davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10

does not necessarily excuse those who
live in that parish from the obligation
of hearing Mass on the other Sundays
of the month If it is possible for them
to attend without serious inconven-
fence. 8. The peversity of human ma
ture makes it necessary for the
Church to grant dispensations to
cousins who desire to marry. All in
telligent Catholics are aware of the
law of the Church in this matter and
yet many do not abide by it. The
Church, while deploring such mar
riages, grants permission in cases
where there is a sufficient reason for
doing SO. Love and money often bind
Catholics to the detriment of their
souls and lead them to set at nought
the laws of the Church. The granting
ola dispensation is concession made
by the Church in favor of those upon
whom the general law of the Church
would work hardship. 4. If the
housework makes a severe demand
upon the strength of those who do it,
the Church does not impose upon them
the obligation of fasting during Lent,
and hence they may eat meat during
Lent on days which, if they did not
belong to the working class, they
would have to observe the fast. 5.
Yes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
AMID ALPINE SHOWS
The Hospiee of St. Bernard on the
Aips-tts Famous Dogs and Their
Work-Many Lives Saved.

With the month of October sets in
the dreary nine months of winter in
the neighborhood of the famous hos
pice of st. Bernard, in the Alps, when
all the travellers are poor, the cold
Is intense and the snowstorms fire.
quent. The monastery is In charge
of fifteen Augustinian monks, who, In
accordance with the rules of their
order, receive and minister to the
wants of all corners. Although there
have been summer seasons where
not week passed without fresh
snow, Ii is in the winter that the
usefulness Of the famous dogs is most
in evidence. During times of storm
and snow parties of monks, with
servants and dogs, descend daily
on the Swiss and Italian side of the
pass In search OF possible wayfarers
weakened by exposure or confused
by the drifts, and the keen sense of
smell OF these noble animals has been
instrumental In saving the lives Of
numberless travellers who had fallen
exhausted i'm the snow.
No animals employed i'm the SER
vice of man have q more arduous
and trying task during the winter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
SAINT VALENTINE
A Priest and Martyr OF the Third Cen.
tury-His catacomb Contains
Famous Pictures and
Inscriptions.

The feast of St.. Valentine, priest
and martyr, is celebrated annually
with great solemnity in the catacombs
which bear his name by the College
of the Cultores Martyrum. This saint
suffered martyrdom in the third GEN.
fury under Claudius the Goth and was
inferred about mile outside the city
on the Flaminian Way. A small ceme-
terry grew around his tomb and Pope
julius, the first, built basilica quite
near, the ruins of which may still be
seen. In the 18th century the body of
the saint was transferred to the Church
of st. Prassede within the city and
placed in the Chapel of st. lennon,
where relic of the Holy Pillar is also
preserved. Some relics of the Saint
are also exposed in the Church of St.
Augustine to this day.
catacombs of St. Valentine.
Regarding the catacombs of st. Val
entine, Prof. Marucchi gives a few
interesting particulars. This is the
only catacomb situated on the Via
Flaminia. 1t is one of the nearest to
the city and access to it Is easier than
to any other. Being of small dimen-
sions, it lends itself to more minute
study of particulars, remark which
cannot be made about the other cata-
combs. Further, it contains the most
i'm portant Biographical collection of
inscriptions and so in it we can best
study Christian Biography.
Prof. Marucchi, who is perhaps the
ablest living authority on the cata-
combs, was the first in our days to
bring this cemetery into notice by his
researches and learned publications.
The most important of the paintings
found in this catacomb is the celebrat-
ed "Crucifxion. It is the only repre-
sentation of this subject found up to
this time in the Roman catacombs. 1t
dates back to the seventh century
Our Lord is represented clothed in a
white tunic without sleeves. On
either side of the Cross stand the Vir-
gin Mother and st. John. To the
Cross, which is by no means high, Our
Redeemer is attached by four nails,
and His feet rest on a kind of foot
stool. The picture is in bad state
of preservation, but it can easily be
restored, thanks to the famous Bosio,
who has left us an incision of it in
the Roma Sotteranea
Perhaps the most remarkable of the
other pictures hero found is the one
representing the Blessed Virgin ana
Child. Bosio in his time was able to
read "Ssa Del Genetrix" alongside the
picture. This is a precious inscription
for it is probably the oldest example
Of this title being affixed to images of
Mary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
RARE PAIN GS
Presented BY Bishop Casey of St.
John, NJ. B., to His Cathedral.

The Right Reverend Bishop Casey
OF st. John, N. B., has just presented
to the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception in that city three old
paintings from the rare collection in
the Bishops Palace, brought to this
country by the Abby Desjardin, Vicar
General of Paris, at the time of the
French Revolution, and sold to Bishop
Dollard Of st. John. These paintings,
which through great age had fallen
into dilapidated condition, had been
lost sight OF. It was only recently
that they were discovered through the
efforts Of I. Purvis, who had a com
mission to examine the art treasures
of the Catholic churches and institu-
tons Of Canada. One OF the three
paintings 10 Van Dyke, representing
the "Crucifixion;" another Is an old
copy of Leonardo da Vinci's painting
of 1.-THE Last Supper" and the third
is a copy Of Ruben's painting, now In
Antwerp, representing Christ being
taken down from the cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10

give an official character without our
own circles, to London's welcome of
her Roman Prince. More than one in
terest will eagerly await the words the
cardinal will utter to his assembled
people, for unfortunately no definite
news from official quarters has yet
been received In the Southwark Dio-
cese, and the people, who have been
holding gigantic demonstrations, while
proclaiming their loyalty to Rome, are
still anxious to know il they are to
lose their Bishop, who has endeared
himself to them by many years Of
works as parish priest in their midst
before he became the pastor of the
Diocese. They are still bent on con-
vincing Rome that they are the best
judges OF the situation, and they sug-
gest that the conditions of transpon-
tine London are not known in Rome.
But the matter of the division of
Southwark and the completion of Lon
don In one diocese was arranged when
the Papal agent was in England two
months and more ago with regard to
the changes in the Hierarchy. It was
the statement that Southwark was In
the same condition she was In two
months ago, which led to the false re-
port last week that the Vatican had
definitely decided to grant the petition
Of the Diocese and permit matters to
remain as at present. But the two
months ago situation is no different
than that Of today. However, the
Southwarkians appear to firmly set on
doing their utmost to resist joining the
Westminster Diocese, and are holding
meetings under the direction of their
clergy and gathering evidence that
they are quite different from the rest
OF London. while they take their his
tory back to pre-Reformation times to
show that even in the past they were
not included in the London Diocese.
At the same time, we must add, they
proclaim strongly their intention of
obeying promptly when Rome speaks.
, 1912-11-13

IN imported case of human plague has
@N'uged on board a vessel III the River Tyne
Port Sanitary district.
The patient was al apprentice on the 5. S.
Bslailse, which arrived in the river Tyne
from Hamburg Oh the morning of Septem-
Der 10. Later III the DAY the boy was TAX
Ell i'll and was removed to the floating hos
pital as q case of typhoid fever. On the
following day the port medical officer Of
health suspected the case to be plague, and
= sample of tAe patients blood was taken
for examination. On September ID the bac-
terioIogist at the College of Medicine, New
castle, reported that cultures from the mate
rial showed colonies Resembling q. pests,
and further samples of blood were taken.
Tie boy died on September Is, and on
lAa 18TH a Post-n2orieD2 examination was
mole by the port medical officer Of health,
uni lur,her material obtained for exaInina-
ton. Tue diagnosis of the case as one Of
plague has been confirmed at the Boards
laboratory.
No further cases of plague have occurred
~ the River Tyne Port Sanitary district.
Every precaution has been taken to ensure
that no spread Of infection shall occur-~Ihe
Times, Oct 4th.
, 1912-11-13
Mrs. MURPHY CON LOVE AND
MARRIAGE"
(PEARsoN's MAGAZINE, July 1929
BY BARRY PAIN.

When / were q 1irl Of nineteen, in my first
place, | wore friends with the third duugh-
ter Of tho oll-and-cololr at the corner. She
never & t married, nor was ii to be expect
~ Handicapped us she We're with q glass eye
Ia .lgh 4 gas-eypIo3nre, but her mind ran %
good deal on the subject Of love. She used
to know bits of poetry by heart-funny hab-
its some people has--And would repeat them
over to me, unless stopped aud led on to
more cheerful subjects. What that girl
spent on Eom1y Herai}s, not to speak Of
BOOKS, was out OF all keeping with her posi-
tioD III life.
Poor soul! Ten years later she put on
flesh something alarming and her health
give. She had to be taken to the hospital,
AM even there they couldn't say what she
died of. The doctors did examine her inter
nails, but couldn't find nothing to please
them. It's my belief that it were nothing
but q chill as had struck lnwards and left 10
trace.
Anyhow, be that as it may, there you are.
That Wore a girl as spent her spare time
thinking and dropmin, about love, and read
ing Of stories and poetry about it-and when
sac come to lie, what did she really know
about it? Nothing. Absolutely nix.
Loves like London. You don't really
know nothing about it unless you've been
there, aud, what's more, been there some
time.
Suppose, now, you lived in India or some
Of them wild parts, aud had lived there all
your life. Rocks might ba sent to you
about london, all done out with pictures,
and You might study Of them and learn q
t. But you'd never get the zeal thing
not like you gets when you catches that mfr
OF hot vinegar in Soho in the pickle season,
OF when you exchanges words with q free
thoughter in Hyde Park of u Sunday after
noon-wuich I've done myself, aud not got
the worst of it, ueither-or when you does
your shopping off Of the Burrows of q Sltur-
dly night. That's the sort of thing as makes
yvu understand London.
Same way with love-lf you amt been
there; you can't properly know. It's not to
be expected. Loves the popularest game
on earth, but it amt got no rules. Takes
diff aren't folks different ways, if you catches
my meaning.
| huowea one young girl rs worked at q
laundry. The first time a man asked her if she
loved nina sitting ut their teas of a Sunday
afternoon, they was it give her such cramp
in tae muscles of her back that she were no
10 with a fat iron for two days afterwards.
Love? II gets a girl in service at twenty
3 velr, and makes her spend twenty five,
mostly on adJrning of herself, the rest being
Jackets of flags and such-hke for the man.
il gets another girl with no more wages aud
makes her put by a golden sovereign in the
Post Oiice every mouth.
For the matter OF SIX weeks / cleaned for
8 cneap-line photographer off of the Elg-
~ore Road, and the gent himself said to ma
".Irs. Murphy" ne said, eff it wasn't Tor the
sweethearting, "a, photographers couldn't
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

'iibo Oh. .;'u,rl S''.nu S. Mi'r.
Huru officer Na. iu command 10.
ne o." rU''.d 60 drive tL, lrHiauS
puf OF .l. IN" Ltu,a.If. IHt,
".r .r. r. ur tt.. .. ...r
',''. 'l' ~ n'' TIN. n"nN 20
N'h.'' '>'.'is WIN W"f .ri'.
zoo ''' '"'"-'"" H'.' .'.''
'' H'I'"d NI'' l"''"
10 $500 +" hNi"tN %. I... ...t..
lone rs born 100 o. .'',. n.I..n
'u DO. ..,. Of FIX rr.,N 20 p.'r.
a"n' .|" 10 ru rulls a,, ..- ..r.
il'd o.. ..u""t 80 Gu.lu,.r. au'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
MAJOR BARNEY HERE
TO INSPECT APPLICANTS


~ Paao. Dec. iI.-Major Chas. ~.
Barney, united states army. retired,
In charge OF tho III Phso recrultlng
district. leaves In the near future for
Albuquerque to examine applicants for
enlistment
From tho 6rsi 20 tho thirteenth OF
this month Major Barney has accepted
thirteen out Of tWenty-c,ght applicants
and forwarded tncm Ia ~" recruit de.
pot ~ Fort Logan 70 be outnttod. In.
sifu"'"d and distributed to- urgnnizaJ
tons.
Sow rha, n IL becoming generally
understood that tho now enlistment
term rui.h ig usually referred ~ az
the '4"Non year enlistment" 81 prac-
uni'y nothing but four yo,r term
'N',i 80 case ~ war, and can ,c re-
nH .I 60 luIr" ,',r. uppn the Eol-
dn' H.'.i l'tou approx sod hl rh, See
.'... .. r'r, nd mat discharge by
H' N ter one yo1rs service ig
.n. ..I.. soldiers are again recon-
u.r,, uhJ 49,, no longer
I. r.'. civilians from ru'Istiug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
INDIAN RIDES IN AUTO
AND HAS PLAYER PIANO

Wellington, Kan, Dec, lt.--Quito
of,'u e handsome. furc-donr. latest
model touring ear driven by an indian
may BE- seen slipping noIS"lcssly M
ana down tho streets of wellington, IN
the hack scat will nc Obanrvcd u neat.
IS dressed ana stylish looking help.
mate ANA four little blnck-cycd pap.
pnnscs" taking In the sights az the,
glide by.
This Is william IonSVolt, wl'c ana
family. from Ashton. In this county.
doing their shopping In tdr latest
pRlaace fashion I.oncw"ll ~ Just a
ittle past 80. ana II counted ono of
tho prosperous farmers ur southeast
sumner county. a. tho time of Lone
VOLTS birth his father WAS prisoner
OF war, and u was he who led the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

several caught IN steel traps. ra.u's
ARE alarmed and keep their ,h,i,...
indoors. although tho boasts .r.
usually too weak To- attuck nE,uu.
Tho cutting uf thousands uI ....,
.ur timber near hCr' caused the ,.,,.
dug. Following ~" timber nrr.
inc woods were hurucd and u. ...
destroyed \ premium on VuII .u..
has h"cn offered. here annual. r.
mnuy years, but urs year d.. .. On
Withdrawn on account 81 rh" .f
number Killed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED -- To- REST Large mol
crp house, furnished ct unlur-
nlshcd; must h., dySirIhl> located.
Briefly describe, addressing \ c.
Ladd, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

The speekled Trout, a &c cigar, IA
fast becoming tho best aeuing Nickel
fhgaF IN Albuquerque. This cigar h
up Aibaauefque production ana ~
made % the very best OF tobacco aud
~ stdctiy ciaan hands Henry Wes-
iiefiela. nlqnufaeiarcr, 2OT West Cen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
FOUR LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN WRECK OF FAST TRAIN
Broken Truck Thought to
Have Caused DeraiIment of
Pennsylvania Limited.

ALTOONA. Pa, February 15.-Four
passengers were killed and twenty-five
others injured shortly before noon today,
when the Pennsylvania limited express
which left Chicago at $50 pm. yesterday
and was due in New York at $40 pm. to-
day. was wrecked at Warriors Ridge, Pa,
thirty miles east Of here.
The train left here for the east at 1:12
late. 1t consisted of a postal car and ten
steel passenger cars hauled by two loco
motives.
The train arrived here from Pittsburgh
with ninety-seven passengers, and seven
persons boarded the train at Altoona.
Cars Fall ON Their Sides.
While passing Warriors Ridge station
the two locomotives and postal car broke
away. from the rest of the train and ran
ahead a quarter Of mile. The remain
der Of the train upset or fell over, all the
cars falling on their sides, except the
combination car next to the postal, which
was only partially overturned.
Supt c. A. ffeston of the middle di-
vision, and a party Of officials who hap
pened to be on official business down the
road were on the scene a few minutes
after the accident, took immediate charge
of the situation.
A relief train with doctors aboard was
dispatched from this city and twenty doc
tors were taken on at Tyrone. 1t Is sup
posed the accident was caused by a
broken truck under the combination car.
but the fact has not yet been determined.
The names Of the killed and injured have
not vet been learned. The injured per-
sons were taken to the hospital at Hunt
ingdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
RIDES TO DEATH ON ICE CAKE
Efforts of Rescuers to Throw Rome TO
Man in River Fail

YONKERS. N. Y. February 15.-Poised
on six-foot cake of ice in racing tide
in the Hudson river here last night. an
unidentified man rode to his death in the
icy waters with a squad of would-be res
cuers just out of reach.
The ice cake with it's passenger was
discovered from the New York Central
railroads power house on the river edge.
A squad of police and volunteer lifesavers
rushed with long coil Of rope to a pier
just below the point where the man was
to maintain his balance in the
maelstrom of heaving ice cakes. Sixty
feet out the man saw them and shouted.
The rope was twice thrown, but each
time fell short, and the man was swept
past. disappearing in the darkness below.
For an hour the searchers made their
way up and down the river bank for a
mile or more. but heard no more.
Although the body has not yet been
found. the police say there is no doubt
that the ice cake was capsized and the
man drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
DYING IN DUEL, CLAIMS
He KILLED GOV. GOEBEL
James Gilbert's Deathbed
Confession Impossible to
Verify, However.

HELENA. Ark, February 15.-Fatally
wounded in a duel with a bartender here
today, James Gilbert, who came from
Kentucky, declared he was the man who
fired the shot that killed &C.. Goebel of
Kentucky. at Frankfort in January. 1900.
Gilbert said he had been a member of
the Hargis faction, notorious in Kentucky
feuds for two generations. Gilbert came
to Helena three years ago. Recently he
was made a deputy sheriff. County au-
thorities declare he was without sense
of physical fear.
LOUISVILLE, KY. February 15.-Gil-
bert's name did not appear in proceedings
of the Goebel trial. Kentuckians who
we're closely in touch with the Frankfort
tragedy declare that after several men
had been convicted and jailed other men
Dragged they had been involved in the
killing. 1t is impossible to verify Gilbert's
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
CAPT. CLAYTON KN0X's AID.
Will Accompany Secretary on His
Coming Trip.

Capt Powell Clayton, jr.. Of the 11th
Cavalry. at Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. has
been designated by the War Department
as military aid to Secretary Knox on his
coming tour Of the General and South
American republics and the West Indies.
Senior Castrillo, minister from Nicara-
qua, has received telegram from Presi-
dent Diaz Of Nicaragua stating that
there was great rejoicing among men,
bers Of the government and throughout
the country over the approaching visit
of Secretary Knox.
hile without official advices from
their own countries as yet, several Of the
other representatives Of Central and
South American countries whose. capitals
are on the itinerary of Secretary Knox
have called at the State Department to
express the qualification with which they
have heard Of the Secretary's proposed
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
NEGRO HANGED BY MOB.
Said to Have Confessed to Attack
on White Girl.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, February ia mob
early today lynched an unidentified negro
accused of having attacked a sixteen
year-old white girl yesterday. 1t is said
the negro confessed in part A rope was
tied about his neck. he was dragged to a
bridge across a branch of Wolf river.
hanged from the bridge and then the mob
used his body for a pistol target.
The attack on the girl occurred at Raj
elsh Springs. Memphis suburb Posses
secured the countryside all day and early
last night captured the negro.
He was identified after being kept in
hiding several hours in order to avoid de-
livery to the authorities. After he had
been hanged and his body pierced by fifty
or more bullets ii was cut down and
taken into the bushes, where it was dis
covered this morning. 1t is believed the
mob was composed Of about forty per-
sons. no clues to whose identity were
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
FIVE TO PAY DEATH PENALTY.
Gov. Deneen and Pardon Board Re.
fuse Clemencv tn Murderers

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February 15.-Five
men will, at the same time tomorrow
morning. in the Cook county jail, pay the
extreme penalty for the crime of murder
This morning Gov. Deneen and the board
OF pardons refused to interfere with the
verdict Of the criminal court which SEN
fenced to death Frank and Ewald Shib-
lawski, Philip Sommerling and Thomas
Schultz. convicted OF the murder of Fred
erick Guelzow, a Cook county truck farm
er, last fall.
Last night a stay of sentence was re-
fused In the case Of Thomas jennings. q
negro. convicted Of the murder at Chicae go
IN l9lO OF Clarence B. Hitler, q railroad
oHic1ai. The cases of all five men were
heard by Gov. Deneen and the pardon
board yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
FOOT CAUGHT, TRAIN HITS HIM
Detective, Held Fast, Is Unable to
Attract Engineer.

LOUISVILLE, KY, February 15-
James Canty, a railroad detective, was
walking through the local yards yester-
day when his foot slipped into q frog and
held fast. Canty's efforts to exfricate
it were unavailing, and he stopped to un-
fasten his shoe, but, as he did SO. his
ear caught the roar Of an approaching
train.
Twisting his head around, he saw the
engine bearing down on him a few hum
dred yards away and he began shouting
and waving for the engineer to STOP But
Canty was on the side Of the fireman,
who was shoveling coal just at that
moment, and no one saw him until the
firemen glimpsed his form as the engine
shot by, leaning as far out as he could
SO that the wheels would cut on as little
as possible OF his leg. They ran back
for Canty and he was taken to q hospi-
tai ,a,----AA-.-s.--As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
DIR. JEAN CHARC0T HONORED.
Awarded the Cullum Gold Medal for
Polar Explorations.

PARIS. February 15.-Dr. Jean Charcot
was officially notified today that the
American Geographical Society of New
York had bestowed on him the Cullum
gold medal. the highest distinction Of
fered to polar explorers. Rear Admiral
Peary cabled his congratulations to DR..
Charcot, who leaves shortly for lecture
tour in Russia
The Cullum gold medal was founded by
the late Gen. George w. CulluIn, U. s.
A.. and first awarded to Rear Admiral
Robert f. Peary January IL. 1897 The
subsequent recipients In order. have been
Fridtjof Nansen. Sir John Murray, Thom-
as c. Mendenhall, A. Donaldson Smith,
the Duke of the Abruzzi, Georg Won Neu-
mayer. Sven Hedin. Robert r. Scott. Rob-
ert Bell, William Morris Davis, Francis
ca p. Moreno, Ernest H. Shackleton. Her.
mann Wagner and Jean b. f. A. Charcot
The Cullum medal is Of handsome de-
sign, the work Of Miss Lydia Field EN-.
met.