davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21
Pembina Pioneer Express
Il wARpWElL Z THOMPSON. Pubs.
PEMRlNA. NORTH DAKOTA
The loafer 10 not afraid of spring
fever germs.

It looks as II the harem skirt were
70 be hobbled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21
The trouser skirt is not popular
oven on the Paris stage.
The silk hat is threatened. but
threatened hats live long.

In catching street car a harem
skirt has q hobble skirt skinned q
block.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21

Chicago. April 17.-ldarkst steady;
beeves. $500 s.75; Western steers,
$4.S6@5.S5:a stockers and feeders.
$500 $50 ); cows and heifers, ROO
SIS; calves, IS o.. sSs
{. Hogs Market &c higher than W.
terday' average: light, 1s.36Q s.e6;
mixed. 1910 @s .56; heavy. es.s6o $40;
rough, $5.S6 06.05; good to choice
heavy. @s.O5 $40: pigs, Ss.760 s.56.
4arket III ultiIes 500
i0410; Western. n. l60 y4aflipss.
~ .l00 6.Ap;; lambs. nativs 3l.7bO SIS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21
TwIn City Markets.

Minneapolis, April 17.--Wheat, May,
97a1c; July, 9SAc; No. 1 northern.
$1.O1; No. 2 northern, SOC; No. Il
durum, 85Nc; No. 3 corn. 49c; No.
8 white oats. 32Ac; barley. mating,
$1.o51z; No. 2 rye, S61zc; No. 1 flax.
1857. 81
Duluth. April 17.Wheat, May.
9Sc; July, 9skc; No. 1 northern. CSC.
South st. Paul, April IT. Cattle
Steers. 35.40@5.50; cows, $685. $50:
calves. $3.5006.0o; hogs. s6.0o@6.30;
sheep. yearlings. 32.00@5.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21
RIGHT HONORABLE JAMES BRYCE
Ambassadors From Great Britain.

will be asked in the House Of Com
mons whether it Is. true that Ambas-
sador James Bryce has Joined the An
cient Order of Hibernians. and. If true,
what action the premier intends to
take.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21
WILLIAM w. RockA,LL

der former President Roosevelt. Mr..
Strauss resigned the ambassadorship
to Turkey several months ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
4 .PROTEsTANT's CATHOuc|7Y
ISAAC BUTT, FOUNDER OF THE
HOME RULE MOVEMENT, HAD
CATHOLIC PRACTICES.

An article in the Irish Summer
Magazine" by the confidential secre.
tary of Isaac Butt, founder Of the
Home Rule movement, gives many
interesting items not generally known
concerning the Irish tribune.
Mr.. Butt, though Protestant, in
dulged in several Catholic practices.
He kept a Crucifix on the desk in his
study, and beside 1t st. Alphonsus
Liguori's "The Glories of Mary" a
book which he read frequently and
greatly treasured. Mr.. Collins, the
writer Of the "reminiscences, "often
heard him, when reading the book,
express in most endearing tones his
veneration for the Mother Of God.
He carried three religious medals In
his pocketbook, and was careful to
have them in his counsellor's gown
while pleading in court. When en-
gagged In important cases he would
arrange to have a Mass said to assist
him in his advocacy, and he was wont
to contribute to the maintenance Of an
altar dedicated to the perpetual ador-
alton OF the Blessed Sacrament. He
had made all arrangements to spend
some time in Mount Melleray, in the
room occupied by O'Connell during his
stay at the Trappist monastery, when
he was suddenly stricken by the fatal
Illness that resulted In his death.
He was buried, by his wish, at
Stranorlar, Donegal, the home of the
O'Donnells, with whom he claimed
kinship, and his head rests in death
on the Catholic medals which he wore
In life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

When choosing presents for
your friends at Christmas do not
forget that there is no more suit
able gift than years subscrip-
ton to a good Catholic paper or
magazine. Each week Or month
the recipients of such a gift will
be reminded of your friendly in
terest, and instructed and edited
by the perusal of good literature.
Readers who appreciate The Cath
Ollie Bulletin and desire to extend
it's sphere of influence should send
it to their friends for year. We
shall be pleased to, enter their
names on the mailing list and
send them a copy with the COM
pliments of the giver. Now is the
time to remember your friends in
this way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
PAULIPOLIS.
A Name for the United Cities.

That before many years St.
Paul and Minneapolis will be one
city, in complete political union as
today they are one commercially
and socially, is being universally
admitted. The question Of the
serious advantages accruing to
both cities from such union is
beyond dispute. Let us announce
to the world that at the head of
navigation on the Mississippi we
have even now a city Of $4,000
people, and are racing fast towards
a population Of 100000, at once
we gain in prestige and power,
we throb with new life, new
hopes, new ambitions, and every
interest connected with the newly
born municipality is strengthened
the ten-fold. The union of the two
cities is the talk in homes and in
clubs: year ago President Taft
set upon it his seal Of approval
the newspapers discuss it at home
and abroad, in distant Kansas
City and in New York. Lately
"The STAR Of Kansas City dedi-
Gated to the project several col
umns, illustrating it's words of
praise and encouragement with a
splendid picture "a bird 's-eye
view of the great metropolis,
geographical lines heretofore di-
viding and marring its fair face
blotted out, and upper-toWn and
lower-town borrowing in frater-
nal peace the one from the other
stateliness Of beauty and impress
siyeness of force and prosperity.
1.-THE Sum- Of New York consid-
,ers the union an assured fact in
the near future and lends it's help
in the selection of name, that
would embody in itself past tradi-
tons and present aspirations.
What, then, shall be the name
OF the great city? ssThe Catholic
Bulletin is ready with its
suggestion.
Let the name be ssPaulipolis. "
A name this is that recalls the two
cities of older days. One half tells
of st. Paul the other tells of Min
neapolis. It is important that
neither be forgotten, that the
once separate achievements of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, DECEMBER ., 1911.

both be re-echoed adown the
years. Hearing the name, Paul.
polis,'' all will remember the two
cities that had entered into bliss
full wedlock St. Paul and Min
neapolis. The name, too, is
philologically correct, as the name
Minneapolis is not. He who had
invented the latter name dreamed
that he was blending into signif-
cant form Dakotah and Greek
words, so as to make it mean
"City Of Waters" while in fact,
in rank contempt of the language
Of Homer and Demosthenes, he
gave us "Water without City
as things were in the dim long ago
of pre-Hennepin times. The name
"Paulipolis" born Of Latin and
Greek classics well BELTS a city
housing an illustrious university
"Paulipolis literally and gram
matically, ssCity of Paul"
Other names have been sug-
gested-none equalling in remin-
iscence and euphony 'SPaulipo-
lis" Twin City, is not
shocked at it's prosaic vulgarity?
'Geminopolis, or "Didymopo-
lis, the Greek for "Twin City 7
altogether too Attic for Amer
lean democracy. Est. Anthony
-beauteous, indeed, as reminder
of Hennepin's discovery Of the
cataract that created Minneapo-
lis, but saying nothing of ST,
Paul. Mendoza ''-obliterating
both Minneapolis and St. Paul,
while, however, telling Of near
by spot Of which neither need be
jealous. "The Star" Of Kansas
City brings forward "Minne-
haha = Mime for Minneapolis.
and Ha-ha for ST. Paul. alto
gether too jocular, particularly SO
far as it refers to St. Paul.
The defects we see in other
names vanish when "Paulipolis =
is spoken: the intrinsic merits >of
"Paulipolis'' are beyond denial
All hail to the great city "Pauli-
polls"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
CATHOLIC RECORD SOCIETY
OF IRELAND.

At the annual meeting Of the
Maynooth Union held in 1910 a
resolution was adopted favoring
the organization Of an Irish Cath
Ollie Record Society for the pur-
pose Of making accessible to stu
dents the mass of unpublished
documents which serve to throw
light upon the early, medieval,
and modern religious history Of
Ireland. Until these records are
given to the world no satisfactory
religious or general history of
that country can be written. A
committee was appointed to ar
range the necessary preliminaries
for the establishment of such So
ciety and in it's report read at this
years meeting of the Union it
was suggested that the work be
taken up at once, and that Cath
Ollie Record Society be founded
for the purpose Of gathering his
torical documents and arranging
for their publication.
His Eminence, Cardinal Logue
Of Armagh was named patron
and Archbishop Healy Of Tuam
President of the Society which is
composed Of a large and infuen-
tial body Of the Irish clergy and
prominent professional men. The
Society will begin it's work at
once. It will confne it's attention
entirely to the publication Of
documents in Irish, Latin, Eng
lish, etc., which have bearing on
the religious development of Ire
land. These documents will be
published in a journal which the
Society intends to issue at least
once a year and which will be
sent to members free of cost. DIR.
MacC afrey Of Maynooth has been
appointed editor. The Society has
issued an appeal to the friends Of
Ireland throughout the world
and by means Of an annual men,
bership subscription Of ten shil-
ling a year, it hopes to obtain suff-
eient funds to carry on it's work.
IFhis movement is a step in the
right direction and, no doubt, it
will receive the patronage it de-
serves from Irishmen and their
descendants everywhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
DRINK, A DESTROYER OF MEN.

The first and most seductive danger
and the destroyer of most young men,
says Andrew Carnegie, is the drinking
of liquor. / am no temperance
lecturer in disguise, but a man who
knows and tells you what observation
has proven to him; and say to you
that you are more likely to fail in
your career from acquiring the habit
of drinking liquor than from any or
all other temptations likely to assail
you. You may yield to almost any
other temptation, and reform, may
brace up, and if not recover lost
ground, at least remain in the race
and secure and maintain respectable
position. But from the insane thirst
for liquor, escape is almost impossible.
implore you to hold it as incon-
sistent with the dignity and self
respect of gentlemen-with what is
due from yourselves to yourselves,
being the men you are-and especially
the men you are determined to be-
come-to drink glass of liquor at a
bar. Be far too much of gentleman
ever to enter bar-room. You do not
pursue your careers in safety unless
you stand firmly upon this ground.
Adhere to it and you have escaped
danger from the deadliest of your
foes.
There are some great rocks ahead
Of the practical young man who has
his foot upon the ladder and is be-
ginning to rise. The principal is
drunkenness, which, of course, is fatal.
There is no use in wasting time upon
any young man who drinks liquor, no
matter how exceptional his talents.
Indeed, the greater his talents are the
greater the disappointment must be.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
THE ITALO-TURKIsH WAR.

The latest dispatches from the
seat OF the Italo-T Turkish war have
put new aspect upon the situa-
ton in Tripoli. They show that
the previous reports in which the
Italians were held up for the ex-
ecration Of the civilized world on
account of the alleged atrocities Of
which they were said to have been
guilty were, to say the least, gross
ly exaggerated. As result of
these new developments Italy has
completely recovered the sympa-
thy Of the European press, includ-
ing that Of England, which was
largely instrumental in spreading
the first defamatory reports. This
lsreyulsion Of feeling has been
brought about by dispatches tell
Ling of shameful mutilations and
hideous fortunes inflicted upon
italian captives in Tripoli by the
Turks and Arabs. Tt would be too
much to expect that the Italian
troops were entirely guiltless Of
cruelty in the present war. The
carrying on of active operations
against an enemy in the field
usually arouses the baser passions
that lie dormant in the human
breast and not infrequently these
succeed in obtaining temporary
mastery. This is the more likely
to take place whenever the enemy
has been guilty Of cruelty and
treachery and when those who are
looked upon as friendly or neutral
take up arms against the invaders
as they did in the present instance.
The Italian troops in Tripoli
were engaged in warfare against
the Turks. The Arab population
was treated with consideration
and appeared to be well disposed
towards the invaders. But while
the Italian troops were fighting
the enemy, the Arabs who had
hitherto shown no signs Of I'M
friendiness attacked them from
the rear. They were thus placed
between two fires and were forced
to defend themselves against the.
treachery of the Arabs. Orders
to shoot were given and who will
blame the soldiers if, stung to
madness by the inhuman conduct
5of the Arabs, they went beyond
the bounds of civilized warfare in
defending themselves against their
treacherous foesG They were sub
iected to the fearful strain Of Al
double attack, the one from the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
THE NEGLECTED SOULS.

There is story told of the late
DR.. Dwight, Dean of the Harvard
Medical School, which illustrates,
says the Buffalo Union and Times,
the attitude of mind of a dis
tinguished modern scientist to-
wards the old Catholic custom of
having Masses said for the dead.
DR.. Dwight made it a rule to have
a Mass offered up for the repose
of the soul of every person whose
body was brought to his ana
tomical rooms for purposes Of
dissection. He knew that these
human derelicts had few, if any,
to think Of them, and none, per-
haps, to succor their souls by hav-
ing a Mass said for them. His
Catholic heart was touched at the
thought Of what it might be their
lot to suffer in Purgatory in de-
fault Of even one Mass for their
spiritual welfare. His sincere
faith and practical devotion found
expression in this remembrance
of them at the altar.
This charitable consideration
for others will plead for him now
that he has passed to his reward.
It also conveys a lesson to others,
and especially to those who, for
one reason or another, are in
clined to forget their dead rela-
tives and friends. If DR.. Dwight
did so much for strangers and out
casts surely others should not
neglect the claims Of kindred and
of friendship. The custom fol
lowed by him, suggests the
thought that we, too, are expected
to bring spiritual consolation to
the poor souls in Purgatory who
have none to pray for them. His
example should teach those who
need such a reminder, that they
owe the tribute of prayerful re-
membrance even to those who
have no greater claims on their
charity and suffrages than that
implied in the Communion Of
Saints.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

"a training school for the eminent
Catholic leaders Of the future.
Scholarship and leadership are
necessarily slow growths. Time
and experience are of their very
nature, are like the atmosphere in
which alone they can grow to per-
lection, are the indispensable con-
ditions of that large academic
wealth and comfort that are put
together only gradually. The
young institution is daily giving
on all sides excellent evidence of
the rich harvest Of service that
Holy Church will one day reap
from it, both in her clergy and her
laity." He appeals in his own
name and in that of the trustees
to all Catholic people to continue
their generous support of the Uni
versity and, if possible, to enlarge
their contributions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
TEMPERANCE ASSERTING ITSELF

In a sermon preached at Clonmel
recently, Bishop Sheehan OF the Do
cese Of Waterford and Lisemore, said
In part:
THANK God, there is no need to
speak about the sin OF intemperance
today in precisely the same language
that was imperatively demanded even
in the memory of many men and
women who are here. The Spirit OF
God appears to be breathing over the
land, stirring the hearts Of men and
women in regard to temperance. Men
and women everywhere, as we know
from evidence Of many kinds, are be-
ginning to see now, as they never saw
before, as their fathers and mothers
and grandfathers and grandmothers
did not see-they are beginning to see
the sin and shame of intemperance.
There is the strong, almost compel
ling reason Of self-respect that is
deeply implanted in the hearts and
minds Of our people. Then, again,
the old bad customs-thatr the devil
makes use of to perpetuate and extend
intemperance in this land-appear to
be expanding their forces and every
thing points to the fact that before
very long this great danger to our
people will be removed, that temper.
ance will assert itself as a living
virtue of the Irish people, and God
in heaven only knows what blessing
that will be for the father and mother,
the poor little children, for the coun-
try, for the Church, and for God. May
it come soon, may it come at the earli-
est moment, and when it does it will
be, next to the preservation Of the
Faith, the greatest blessing, I believe,
that heaven has ever brought down
upon this land of ours"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

The November issue of the Cen
tral-Blatt and Social Justice pub
lished by the Central Bureau of
the Central Verein, IL South Sixth
Street, st. Louis, Mo-, contains a
number of meritorious articles on
the social question. Among
others may be mentioned those on
Socialism and Religion, Social
Work for Catholic Women, Mini.
mum Wages in France and Eng
land, the Priest s Attitude towards
Social Questions, the Aims and
Methods of Social Reform and
Solidarity. IL one wishes to keep
in touch with Catholic thought on
the social question he will find
much to interest him in this re-
view which is published in German
and in English. Sociological topics
OF timely interest are discussed in
its pages and a list of pertinent
books and pamphlets advertised in
each issue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

and encouragement Of many
others in the ranks Of organized
labor.
The Labor Unions throughout
America must repudiate all sug-
gestion Of violence on the part Of
their members in order to retain
the confidence Of the American
people. And if they take advan-
tage Of the opportunity for doing
so which the present case affords
they will gain rather than lose by
this deplorable incident.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

rear being unexpected and regard
ed as treacherous, and it is not to
be wondered at that a not unnatur-
al spirit Of savage reprisals took
possession Of some Of them. 1t is
not an easy matter to condone
such conduct on the part Of civil
lied troops, but due allowance
must be made for the provocation
to which they were subjected. It
is not unlikely that the soldiers of
any country would have acted in
a similar manner under the cir
cumstances.
The special correspondent Of the
London Times is authority for the
statement that when the Arabs
first rose in arms against the Ital-
ians they were ensconced in a
labyrinth Of walled gardens, fig
groves, and cactus-lined alley
ways. They shot all and sundry in
uniform or on horseback that came
in sight. They destroyed
a fatigue party Of Bersaglieri who
were bringing rations to the out
post line. These same
Arabs exterminated two compan-
les Of the 18th Bersaglieri, shoot
ing them at close. range in the
back while the men were facing a
persistent enemy on their front. A
gallant little colleague of mine,
who spent the whole day with an
other company Of Bersaglieri, has
remarkable photographs showing
this company manning it's trenches
front and rear at the same mo-
ment. Some Of us partici-
pated in the frightful moment
when the Italian army from its
generals down to the musicians
realized that there was the posi-
bility of 10000 rifles rising in fan
atical rage upon their rear. And
we can perhaps appreciate the
mental strain and fearful anxiety
which developed into the blood
lust / have already described than
those who were absent from the
actual scene Of the Arab uprising
and certainly better than those
who were not in Tripoli at all. =
From this account furnished by
an witness on the scene OF
the actual uprising it is not diff,
cult to realize the conditions which
forced the italian troops to defend
themselves against the attacks Of
the Arabs with a disregard fol
anything except their own safety
When the final history Of the
Italo- Turkish war is written it viii
probably be found that there il
much ito be condemned lin the
methods Of warfare on both sides
but it is safe to assume that the
conduct Of the Italian troops will
not be painted in as dark a color
as some Of the published reports
would lead us to believe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

The labor unions that passed
resolutions demanding the ex-
IRENE penalty for their erstwhile
brothers and leaders, the McNa-
maras, are to be condemned just
as strongly as those which, by de-
nouncing their arrest as an injus-
tice and proclaiming their limo
cence, showed themselves unwill-
ing to leave their fate in the hands
of the courts. The less noise the
labor unions make at the present
time the better for them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
CAUGHT UNAWAREs.

No man begins to drink with the
intention of becoming a drunkard,
writes DR.. A. C. Murphy in Every
body's Monthly. II indeed the order
of experiences were reversed, and the
penalty preceded the pleasure, where
would there be drunkard at all? IL
the delirium tremens went before the
career of dissipation, instead OF after
it, who would pay the price of
delirium tremens for all the pleasure
that was to follow it? But every
drunkard thinks to snatch the pleas
ure and escape the penalty. He in
tends to stop short before the danger
point is reached, however the faculty
Of self-judgment and self-measure-
ment Ia seriously impaired. There is
an island i'm the midst Of the sloping
flood OF Niagara, just above the point
where that vast wilderness Of water
tumbles over into the abyss. The
boat that is caught In the current
may still be saved by making for the
island. The man who liz caught in
the current Of intemperance calculates
that he can still steer his boat to the
island of abstinence or OF strict
sobriety. Fond infatuation! His hand
is unsteady; his brain is In whirl;
his spirit is COMPOUNDED with the rush
and thunder OF the waters; his eye
sees double. There are two islands,
three islands, ten islands: there Is no
island at all-not one other landing
place between him now and the curl
ing lip Of the cataract. He swims
over the lip. He il sucked down into
the depths. He is dashed to pieces
on the rocks, and the mangled all that
is left of him Is washed ashore among
the wandering eddies and spent spray
a mile below the fall. The illustra-
ton is extreme, you say, or it has but
a partial application. Is it not one, /
ask, that is verified In some one
within the circle of acquaintance OF
every one of you? And was there,
ask again, single one of those in
whom it has been verified who would
not have been one day as ready to
laugh at the idea OF its application to
himself as you are ready to laugh to-
day? Is human nature one thing in
you, another thing in all the world
besides? Is the awful law OF aver
ages by force of which annuity COM
panies and insurance companies live
and flourish, going to be set aside for
the benefit OF the present generation
OF transgressors?