davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

@bberier % E1pnbringer er afto9=
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fe6es 8olitiet at poogribe De to
1lnge 8an6itter Goriptb og Suomei=
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9erimoo 9aar set en6nu temmeli9
lipli9t mes acknowledgements, lda ser
or ingen inrlig @runo til at bore
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Gorilag ON at forbpie Straffen for
&eperi til libspariet 69ngiel. Dette
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CIT osoeIig &ebn ODER ba,u. Meu
enonu er Sruslen life uofsrt, og
2%opforiloeet er beller life bi6fil: peo=
toget. ~-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

8i snIfer bcrpeo at brin9e Ell
biartcIis Cat for ale SC irnuffe
8lomiter ri npotog peo Dor lille
Caters 8ceropelie.
Mr. og Mrs. 9. %Sneenoun.
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Sn9emonn / Gancollpcr, .. g., bop=
Sc oen itpre Sor9 ct mite oeres
Cater Glen bcn %. Sa,unar. Siget
bIcp isrt bertil, % 8e9rapelien fore
git fro. &ictpr SSn9culanns Silent
iioite 1irsoo9.
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ltnuront=Gjere her / @pen iomler /
Dcnne 1io timber ter pao Ell Gc=
tition. JONI Sc pil forlan9e 8omiep
County 9elcgationen til 9e9iSlotn=
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9aar l0 poa, at set tilloOes 8pen
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lterre @p.
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bart CT al 6. g. 8icfnea, 2ar0S:
prnjioent for Set 8g6e &ors> I'M
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til YrGlioent for @innei otas &eot
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@unton, MoorEob; 6. q. Gong0o1
% 5. 9. @oi9bltrn, 911lutb; .. g
pnes, S. 90. Yrince, $. q. S1,ttle
minneapolis.
2ipsuarist 6eneiel. Sl,rpen
Sagen moo Sen 6ormarl, onflage'
for Moro pao Mrs. Mino Nlticbll:
Ter, erflereoe bam 3irsoog Otter:
mio0og lfploig / Moro / nn0c1
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2lnc6es al forifjellig @rt for ct
meget lap Yris. Ser fan faaeS
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Ser er toget Sen @eitemmelle, a
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ems 3 Gents, for at Sc life ifal fri:
ites til 9blelbeo eller 6raa6leri
Observation-Disclosures omfatter oenn'
|Sog meo flor S,1teresie, men 81
inorgmmer, at gfsperme,tet fat
blipe forligt, bpis Sc life letter Ell
@ranie for, bpor meget boeri
Barn mac gipe r1b til lin 2lneb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

sfrip otter YrIoean'aer paa bette
9les.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

6urfrcmmelie. Yolitibetie,,t @am=
-mereren, Scr liolte l19e bite mege,
ManosnGrprrelie % goot Sm0sm=
ME pco Yoagribellen al &c to Bait
bitter, ser begit Reperi / Sort Snel=
lima Mercontile Cos 811tif, er lon1
8elpnnin9 for bans &enouite blepen
forfrcnmet til 3etettip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

Gn &etoro or blepen iot / &c 5
fprite Gage / oenne Maoneo for l(0=
tagelie al v9l,itoing Yerrnits". Ser
er nen1lig ornelot laaoonne for
$SOO,O0O, bpiltct CT oobbelt ioa me-
get ion1 ale Sc Yermits, Ser blen u6=
tagne for bele 6ebraar Maaneo
1910, 90 SEN ltSrlte Sum for 5 pao
binanoen islaenoe Gage / &ontoretS
@iltorie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
MRS. IMAGINATION ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Mayor Harrison of Chicago Appoints
of the Board of Education.

Last week Mayor Harrison, of Chi
cago, appointed Mrs. John MacMahon
a member of the Board of Education
to succeed Mrs. Isabella O'Keefe. The
appointment is a source of great salts
faction to the Catholics of Chicago at
large, and especially to the Catholic
women. Mrs. MacMahon served two
terms as President of the Catholic
Women's League of Chicago, an or
ganization of more than one thousand
members, who are interested in the
study of social problems.
Mrs. MacMahon has been very prom
inent in Catholic charity work in Chi
cago and is recognized throughout the
country as leader in this sphere of
the Church's activity She is also Vice
President of the National Conference
of Catholic Charities. She was form
erly a teacher in the public schools of
Chicago, and her father, John Farren,
was member of the Board of Educa-
tion. She has always been interested
in educational work and has striven in
telligently for the betterment of the
public schools and the furtherance of
every measure that would make their
influence on the young more favorable.
She is the only woman on the Board
of Education of Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
CATHOLlcITY IN NORWAY.

Since 1891 Catholic missions have de-
veloped slowly but surely in Norway
There are now fourteen mission sta
tions, served by about thirty priests.
They extend as far as Lapland in the
Arctic regions. Among these priests
are several natives. Mgr. Fallize has
established twelve Catholic hospitals
and almost as many Catholic schools.
Hospitals and schools are confined to
the care of the Sisters of st. Joseph
of Chambery, the Grey Sisters of st.
Elizabeth and the Sisters of ST. Fran
els Xavier of Bergen. Before the ar
rival of Mgr Fallize in Norway the
Catholics numbered from 600 to 700.
Today the missions care for from
$500 to 5000 pupils.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29

ginal version as written by the Evan
gelist. To the sixth question it replies
that it is not lawful to impugn the
historical truth of the facts and say
ings contained in this Gospel, on the
ground that the author had chiefly in
view dogmatic and apologetic scope.
and that he did not always follow the
chronological order; nor is it lawful
to assert that the doings and sayings
of Christ as related in the Gospel ac-
cording to Matthew underwent an
alteration and adaptation under the
influence of the prophecies of the Old
Testament and of the growth of the
Church, and that therefore they are
not in harmony with historical truth.
Finally, it declares that there is no
solid foundation for the opinions
which cast doubt on the historical
authenticity of the first two chapters
in which the genealogy and infancy OF
Christ are narrated, and of certain
sentences of great dogmatic import
ance, such as the Primacy of Peter the
form of baptism, the universal mission
to preach given to the Apostles, the
profession of faith of the Apostles in
the Divinity of Christ, and others of
the kind. 1t is hardly necessary to
say how important are these solutions
in view of the ardor with which the
battle waged by higher criticism has
ragged around the Gospel according to
St. Matthew in recent years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
EVENTS IN IRELAND
Death of the Abbot of Roscrea.

But close upon the heels of joy
comes sorrow and it is with very real
sorrow that Dublin received the news
of the death of the Abbot of Roscrea,
the Right Reverend Camillus Bear
wood, who passed away on Thursday
last in the sixtieth year of his age.
The Lord Abbot of Mount st. Joseph
was man of great qualities and un-
der his management the monastery be-
came even more celebrated than that
at Mount Melleray. The retreats for
men and for women which he inaugu-
rated there have been spiritual con-
ISOLATION to thousands and are thronged
each year in ever increasing numbers.
A house has been built without the
monastery walls for the women, and
is in charge of matron. Here one of
the monks conducts the retreat, while
a portion of the noble Abbey Church
behind grille is set aside for the
women. The men enjoy the old hos
pitality which made the monasteries
of the past such blessed havens for
the wayfarer and the poor. The fine
guest house is open to all comers and
10 charge is made for food or shelter.
Amongst the additions which Abbot
Bearwood made was the splendid
farm, and large secondary school for
boys which is always filled by scholars
from all parts of the country. It is ey-
Lected that Cardinal Logue will attend
the Requiem for the dead Abbot, who
will lie in the Abbey Church that the
people may take a last farewell of him.
In Protestant Belfast.
While Dublin was showing Ireland
as she is to the King and Queen, Bel
fast was engaged in celebrating the
18th of July in true Orange fashion.
The roughs who had been parading the
street managed to get up riot, on
the pretext that some mill girls had
burnt the Union Jack, and scenes of
great disorder were witnessed in the
streets, the police making several
baton charges and number of ar
rests. Speaking of Belfast it is rather
amusing and interesting to note what
a different complexion is put upon cir
cumstances when the tables are turn
ed. Apropos of the Mccain marriage
case over which ultra Protestants are
still simmering, Catholic woman in
Somerset has just appealed to the
magistrates to recover her children
which have been taken from her by
the father, Protestant, although he
promised before the marriage, in the
Continued on page 8.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
ST. MAT TTHEW'S GOSPEL
The Biblical Commission Decides
What Catholics Must Hold Re-
garding Its Authorship.

The decisions of the Biblical Com
mission, says the True Voice, have
been few and far between since it
was established by Leo XIII in the
last year of his Pontif1cate, but they
are all the more important when they
come; and the latest of them, which
appeared in the last number of the
Acta Apostolicae Sedis and which was
approved by the Holy Father on June
10, is especially interesting, seeing
that it deals with the burning ques-
ton as to the authorship, date of
composition, and historical truth of
the Gospel according to Matthew. The
decision consists of answers to seven
questions which have been proposed to
the commission. To the first question
the commission replies that Matthew,
the Apostle of Christ, may and must
be regarded with certainty as the
author of the Gospel known by his
name, according to the universal and
constant consent of the Church from
the first ages. To the second, it afirms
that there is a sufficient basis in ira
dition for the opinion which holds that
Matthew composed his Gospel before
the other Evangelists, and that he
wrote it in the language in use at the
time among the Jews of Palestine for
whom he destined it. To the third it
denies that the date of reduction of
the Gospel of ST. Matthew can be put
after the fall of Jerusalem, which is
prophesied in it, and that the passage
of Irenaeus (t'Adver, haeres," lib ill.,
cap. i. n. p often quoted, is sufficient
" clear and strong to compel the re
lection of the opinion more in harmony
with tradition that the reduction OF
this Gospel was made before the com
ing of ST. Paul to Rome. To the
fourth, it replies in the negative to
the inquiry whether it can be held as
even probable that Matthew did not
write the Gospel as it has come down
to us, but only collection of the say
| ings or sermons of Christ, which an
anonymous author used as sources for
the Gospel known as that of Matthew.
In answer to the fifth question it af.
! firms that the Greek text of the Gospel
of st. Matthew can be proved to be
substantially identical with the ori
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
THE MAID OF ORLEAN S
STRIKING TRIBUTE BY A MEMBER
OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
NJ. Hanotaux Tells of Her RehabiIita-
tion by the Holy See.

The Maid of Orleans. her life and
achievements, is a theme to which
writes of history frequently turn. Re-
Gently three works on Joan of Arc
have appeared in French. The most
important and most valuable from
historical and literary standpoint is
that by M. Gabriel Hanotaux, of the
French Academy
In his writings he pays a striking
tribute to the Maid of Orleans. In
series of articles that has lately ap-.
peared in the "Revue des Deux Mon
des' he recognizes the supernatural
side of her mission. And in more re-
cent paper in the Revue Hebdoma-
daire," he writes of her rehabilitation
twenty-four years after her execution.
The subject is less known than the
warlike deeds and tragic end of
Jeanne, but it is full of interest and is
treated by M. Hanotaux in a mastery
fashion.
The Holy See Acts.
He points out how the Holy See, to
whom the Maid had SO piteously ap-
pealed from her prison cell, was the
prime mover and supreme Judge of the
proceedings, which we're conducted
with extraordinary solemnity under
the patronage of Pope Callixtus III.
The ecclesiastical tribunal, summoned
for the purpose by Cardinal d'Estoute-
vile, assembled at Notre Dame in
1455, and never did the great basilica,
so closely connected with the history
of France, witness more impressive
sight.
Before the clerical judges passed
hundreds of witnesses, who, each one
in characteristic language, testified to
the goodness of the Maid. They came
from all parts of France. The peas
ants from Lorraine spoke with simple
earnestness of her innocent childhood;
her brothers-in-arms, pages and squires
of her purity, dignity and courage; the
citizens of Orleans, who knew her
best, enlarged on her piety, and added
that her victories alone sufficiently
proved the divine character of her mis-
sion. Dunois, the great captain, paid
homage to her gifts as military COM
mander, the Due d d'Alencon to her valor
and sweet temper; then the church
men and lawyers who had taken part
in the miserable trial at Rouen came
forward to retract, undo or regret
what had passed then
Jeanne's Mother Present.
The most pathetic figure of the
great assembly must have been that
of Isabelle Romeo, Jeanne's mother,
the simple minded peasant woman, who
had followed from afar, with an anx-
ious heart, her daughters extraor-
binary career and tragic end. Now,
clad in deep mourning, supported by
her sons, Jacques and Pierre dare,
she knelt before the judges to demand
that the blot on her child's memory
might be effaced by Mother Church
And SO it came to pass, for the judg-
ment issued on July Z, 1856, by the
ecclesiastical judges declared that the
sentence that had condemned Jeanne
twenty-four years before was "calum-
NOUS, iniquitous, full Of contradictions
and errors
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
CARDINAL RAMPoLLA,s GIFT.

His Eminence Cardinal Rampolla,
Archpriest of the Vatican Basilica, has
made an offering of 10000 francs to
be used for completing the new floor
ing Of. st. Peters. This is only one
OF long series Of precious gifts con-
tributed by His Eminence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
PUTS MARTIN ] n IN t.
REACT|0NARY GLASS
Bryan Says His Election as
Leader is Unfortunate. ..

Washington. April 10.-In an inter
view William ]. Bryan, whose follow
ers in the senate were routed in the
Democratic caucus by the election OF
Senator Martin, of Virginia, as minor
ity leader, voiced his disappointment
over the result.
81 regard the election of Mr.. Martin
as minority leader as very unfortu-
nate for the party" "safd Mr.. Bryan.
HE is the Aldrich Of the Democratic
party in the senate and represents the
reactionary element. Only two .sena-
tors on the Democratic side voted with
Aldrich more frequently than he did.
and one of those Is no longer here.
They were from Louisiana, and one
has since died, SO there is only one
Democratic senator now serving who
voted with Aldrich more times.
The line, however, has been drawn
and we make a much better showing
this year than two years ago. We have
seventeen progressives now, and they
include nearly all the new Democratic
senators. Unless the progressive Dem:
ocrats are less earnest than the pro-
gressive Republicans a number of pro-
gressive Democrats will be substituted
for Martin men two years hence"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
VERDICT AGAINST
UNION REVERSED
HatterS' Organization Win Fam
Gus Boycott Case.

New York, April 1.-THE United
States circuit court of appeals has re
Versed the Judgment of the federal
court in Connecticut in the famous
Danbury hat case and ordered, a new
trial.
The litigation is now nearly two
years old and was instituted by D, E
LoeW 4 Co., Danbury hat firm
against the United Hatters of North
America, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
1t was alleged that the plaintiff
company had suffered in it's sales as
result of practical boycott by the
defendant because of ITS refusal to
adopt the closed shop. The Danburv
firm gor judgment in the lower court
in Connecticut for s232,24O.12 dam.
ages.
In setting aside the lower courts
Judgment, Judge Lacombe holds that.
the trial judge erred in directing
verdict.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
FIGHTING IN MEXICO
More Serious Warfare Is Looked For
by People Of, the Border.

More Serious Warfare Is Looked For
by People on the Border.
Ell Paso, Texas, April 10.-News OF
fighting comes from many sections OF
Mexico, and people on the border, in.
surrectos and federals alike, do not
look for a cessation of the fighting,
but now rather look for more serious
warfare than has prevailed in Mexico
since the insurrection broke out.
The insurrectos have moved off from
Chihuahua, evidently giving up the
idea of an attack upon the city at
present, considering its Notifications
and, the strength of its garrison.
Inasmuch as the federals have en-
tirely abandoned Casas Grandes and
that region, it is expected that Madero
will return there to make his head
quarters, as it Is much closer to the
United, Staes line and communication
will be easier; also, if the insurrectos
cannot manufacture enough ammuni-
ton it will be easier to receive what
can be smuggled over the line.
: Smallpox has broken out at Casas
Grandes and many people are fleeing
from there
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
n IELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

Patrick ]. Kelley, convicted of per-
Jury at the bribery trial OF Lee O'Neill
Browne, in Chicago, was granted
new trial.
Mrs. Luddie Podotil and her six
children were fatally burned by an oil
stove explosion in Clyde, suburb Of
Chicago.
Mrs. George Cook was shot and kill
ed at her Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
home, and her husband is charged
with the murder.
+ Clarence Potter, who shot his moth
er by mistake in fight, accepted life
Punishment from North Carolina in
preference to two years in Jail.
In the will of Abraham Diener, Of
Lancaster, Pa, is a bequest of $500
to the Mennonite Children's home, at
Pittman, O., and one of $4,000 for the
Mennonite Children's home in India.
Former Boss Abe Ruef, who is serv-
ing a fourteen-year sentence in San
Quentin penitentiary in California, for
bribery, has started an evening Bible
class for convicts, which promises to
be popular.
Stanley Williams, deserter from
the United States army, who recruited
a party of eighty-five American SOL
diers of fortune to aid the rebels in
their fight against the Diaz govern
ment, was fatally wounded in an at
tack on the federal forces four miles
south of Mexicali, Mex. OF the eighty
Eve men who went into the fight only
twenty returned.
A $50,000,0O0 Panama bond issue to
recoup the treasury general fund ap-
pears to be one of the certainties Of
the next few months, if Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh can stave off
the situation that long. This has be-
come necessary because of the falling
of in customs collections for several
months at the rate of 100000 or
more q month.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
TWO SUICIDES IN YORK

Men, Separated From Their Wives,
,>.. End Their Lives.
York, Pa, April 10-On account of
marital difficulties two men committed
suicide here -s.@
They were Jacob Slime, sixty years
old. and John Rinehart, sixty-one years
old. the former ending his life by
hanging and the latter by drinking
poison.
Both men had separated from their
wives. and because OF this separation,
1t is said. they decided to end their
existence. On the lapel of Shines coat
was found q note in which he stated
that since he could not live with his
wife, he could not live away from
her and that he intended to take a
chance on going to better world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
VISITED MOTHER; ARRESTED
Burglar Suspect, Trapped by Police In
PhiIadeinhja Drinks Poison

Burglar suspect, trapped by Police In
Philadelphia, Drinks Poison.
Philadelphia, April 10.-Returning to
see his mother. William Jones, aged
Twenty-Five years, of 613 Snyder ave.
nue., wanted by the police on charge
of blowing open safe in Merchant
Vile, N. j., several weeks ago, found
soon after entering the house that i
was surrounded by policemen.
He embraced his mother affection
ately after slipping into the house
through the rear. Then, saying he was
tired and wanted to sleep. he went to
his room, drained the contents of a
bottle of laudanum, turned on the gas
and lay down on bed tt die.
Jones was hurried to st. Agnes hos
pital, where his condition is said to
be critical. Jones fondness for his
mother was well known in the neigh
borhodd, and the police figured that
he could not remain away for long.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Age and Youth Call on Taft.

Washington, April IL - President
Taft received delegation represent
ing the District of Columbia Volun-
teers of 1861, forty Ban list ministers
from Baltimore. a deleration of
Brooklyn school children, accompanied
by Representative Calder; istudenss
from the New Bedford, Ma S, high
school and a delegation from the acad-
envy at yFryeburg, Me-, with Senator
Frye.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
New Ambassador Here.

New York, April 10.-Senor Manuel
de Zamacona e Inclan, who succeeds
Senior de la Barra as Mexican am
bassador to the United States, reach
ed New York from Liverpool and left
later for Washington. Senior de zama-
coma declined to express his views on
the Mexican situation, saying he had
been out of touch with developments
during his trir across the Atlantic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

~ Shave Myself" Taft Tells Barber.
Washington, April 1O.-Representa-
tive Dyer, of Missouri, introduced to
the president J. c. shanessy, of ST
Louis, general organizer of the Jour
neymen BaBrbers' International Union
of America. We'll, Mr.. Shanessys,"
the president is quoted as saying, 81
am glad to meet you, but l can't join
your union; l shave myself"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Health Sugs ,,estions
Don't WORRY.

Don't worry.
Eat sparingly of wei cooked food.
After forty, eat littt meat.
Live in the open air as much as nos.
sible. " P0'
Sleep with plenty Of fresh air in the
room. ~ '--0
Take a tablespoonfr l of Duffy's p11re
malt whiskey in a hal t glass of milk or.
water before each mes l and on retirina
If you follow these rules you will not
only enjoy good health but you will be
you will live much le niger. GIG
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Beauty of Color Painting.

Nice shades Of color like L. & NJ.
Tuxedo Yellow or Silver Gray, and
solid trim of Olive or Shaker Green
both ornament and wear, when used
by adding 81 of q gallon of Oil to
each gallon of the L. & M. colors
as produced at Factory. - r.
Then the paint costs only about
$3.50 per gallon because the user
himself makes about half the paint
used, and reduces cost by adding
the Oil.
Thirty-five years use in N. A. &
8. A.
Our sale agents are Phillips
Hhw. Co.