davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28
CANADIAN PRELATE DEAD
Archbishop Mcdonald, Formerly of
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Dies
In MontreaI-Lived in Retirement at
Pictou, NJ. s.

The Most Reverend Ronald McDon-
aid, Titular Archbishop of Gortina,
died at the Grey Nuns Hospital,
Montreal, on September II, in the
seventy-sixth year of his age
Archbishop Mcdonald was a native
of Antigonish, N. S., where he was born
i'm 1886. He was educated at st. Fran
els Xavier College and was ordained
by Bishop McKinnon in October, 1859.
For one year he was Rector of the
college before going to Pictou of
which he retained the pastorate for
over twenty years. On August 21,
1881, he was consecrated Bishop of
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, where
he remained until March 26, 1906,
when he resigned the See and was
made Titular Archbishop of Gortina.
He retired to Pictou, N. g., where he
lived In retirement and where the
funeral obsequies were held last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28
NTI-JESU|T LAW
Bavarian Bishops Petition for Its
Repeal.

The Bavarian Bishops have pre-
sented to the Imperial Ministry of the
Interior a petition demanding the re-
peal of the article of the Imperial Law
of 1872 which restricts the corporate
activity of members of the Society of
Jesus, or, at least, a revision of the
regulations concerning it's administra-
ton, similar to the revision introduced
by the Bayarian Government last
March. The Bavarian Government
interpreted activity" in a sense con-
flicting with the Prussian interpreta-
ton and permitted missions" and
conferences" in ecclesiastical as well
as in unconsecrated buildings. The
Judicial Committee of the Federal
Council, the President of which is the
Secretary of State Of the Imperial
Ministry of Justice, is considering an
application on behalf of the Bavarian
Government for final Interpretation
of the original regulations dealing with
the administration of the law
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28
PARISH SCHOOLS Of NEW YORK
Number 164-Last Years Registration
30,93s-Property Valuation and Cost
Of Maintenance.

There are now in the Archdiocese
of New York one hundred and sixty
four Catholic parochial schools. OF
this number one hundred and three
are in part of the City of New York,
divided as follows: Seventy-three in
Manhattan, twenty-five in the Bronx
and eight in Richmond. In that part
of the Diocese of Brooklyn which lies
in the City of New York there are
eighty-two parochial schools-sixty-s six
in the Borough of Brooklyn and six
teen in the Borough of Queens. This
makes a total of one hundred and
eighty-f1ve Catholic parochial schools
in the five boroughs of the City of
New York.
The total registration of the one
hundred and sixty-four parochial
schools of the New York Archdiocese
last term was SO,93S. The school
property is valued at $13,7S5,6OO and
the cost of maintenance was $945, ZOO
There are in the parochial schools
1906 teachers, of whom 1902 are re,
ligious.
The Rev. James F. Smith, who has
been superintendent of parochial
schools of the Archdiocese for the
past ten years, is now at work on his
annual school report, which will be
published in November.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28
A RECRUIT FROM THE ARMY"
Dominican Sister was Once a Leader
in the Salvation Army.

The London Tablet" speaking of
the work of General Booth recalls the
fact that the Salvation Army has paid
toll to the Church. One conspicuous
recruit was Miss Susie Swift, late
Brigadier-General of the Salvation
Army, and now Sister Teresa Swift,
of the Dominican Convent, Cherry
Street, New York. Miss Swift was
head Of the Auxiliary League, and
pioneer I'm its work among the out
casts of London, establishing the
Newsboys' Home in Fleet Street. She
also edited All the World, the Army's
Organ. Since her reception into the
Church, In the United States, in 1896,
her pen-of which the Army formerly
made full use-has contributed one OF
the narratives of conversions to the
volume entitled, "The City Of Peace,
by Those Who Have Entered It."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28
FATHER RUssELL's CAREER
Member of Distinguished Family
Ordained in 1S64-Edited the "Irish
Monthly" for Nearly Forty Years
Author of Many Books.

The Rev. Mathew Russell, S. J.,
whose death occurred ON September
II, was member of family distin-
guished in Church and state. Three
of his sisters entered the religious
life, one of them being the late Mother
Mary Baptist, who founded the Sisters
of Mercy in California. His brother,
the late Lord Russell of Killowen,
was Chief Justice of England at the
time of his death.
Father Russell was born at Newry,
Ireland, in 1884 He was educated at
Maynooth and entered the Jesuit Or
der in 1857. After his ordination in
1864 he was engaged in teaching and
in parochial duties until 1873, when he
became editor of the Irish Monthly"
position which he retained until the
time of his death. In it's pages ap-
peared the first literary contributions
of many young writer's who have since
attained to positions of eminence in
the world of letters.
Father Russell was the author of
many works, most of which have a
religious bearing. Many of his best
known works deal with the Blessed
Sacrament, the last of which, just
issued from the press, is entitled, HE
Is Calling Me-" He also wrote a life
of his sister, Mother Mary Baptist,
and another family memoir entitled
Lord Killowen and His Three Sis
ters.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28
IRISH STATISTICS
Registrar Generals Report Shows a
Healthy Condition.

The Forty-eighth Annual Report of
the Registrar General for ireland,
containing general abstract of the
number of births, marriages and
deaths registered in Ireland during
the year 1911, has just been made
public. The official returns show a
very flattering improvement.
The report begins by saying that it
is a matter for congratulation that
the decrease in population during the
period 1901 was only IL per cent,
as compared with a decrease of So
per cent in the preceding decennial
period. 1t also appears from the text
of the report that the death rate from
tuberculous diseases has again shown
reduction. namely, from 2.3 per 1000
in the year 1910, to 2.2 per 1000 in the
year 1911, the actual decrease in the
number of the deaths being 393.
AS shown in the general summary,
the marriages registered in Ireland
during the year 1911 numbered 23,-
473; the births, 1O1, ,758, and the
deaths, 72,475. The marriage rate was
O.Ot per 1UUU W lie 0SLluldLGu pOpu-
lation, showing an increase of 0.32 as
compared with that for the year 1910,
and an increase of 0.21 as compared
with the average rate for the ten
years, 1901-1910; the birth rate was
1913 per 1000 of the estimated popula-
ton, being the same as that for the
preceding year, and also equal to the
average rate for the ten years, 1901
1910; and the death rate Q6.6 per
1000) was 0.5 below the rate for the
preceding year, and 08 below the
average rate for the ten years, 1901
1910.
The marriages of Catholics repre-
sent a rate of SIT per 1000 of the
Catholic population estimated to the
middle of 1911, or 0.3O above the cor
responding average rate for the pre-
ceding ten years; and the other mar
riages are equivalent to rate of 5.91
per 1000 of all persons other than
Catholics in the population, this rate
being 0.10 under the corresponding
average rate for the ten years, 1901
1910.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28
.EuCHAR|ST|C PROCESSION
Imposing Parade, Despite Bad
Weather, Closed Eucharistic Con-
gress-Royalty in the Procession
PapaI Legate Carries Blessed Sacra-
ment.

The brilliancy of the great process
sion which on Sunday, September Is,
concluded the twenty-third Eucharistic
Congress, held in Vienna, Austria, was
marred by a continuous downpour of
rain and a chilly temperature. Under
such conditions it was impossible to
hold the celebration of Mass in the
open air on the top of the Burgthor
Court. The procession simply passed
through the Helden Platz from the
Ring Strasse into the inner court of
the Hofburg, where the Papal Legate,
the Cardinals, the Emperor and Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand entered the
The sky cleared somewhat for few
moments while the court division,
which started at noon, passed, and en-
abled the spectators to view an ex-
traordinarily imposing pageant.
The miners from the Tyrol in
quaint costumes, headed the line and
were followed by the Bakers Guild
from Munster. in picturesque attire.
Then came the various Catholic socie-
ties and the representatives from for
eign countries in national groups.
The Albanians, Croatians, Hungarians
and Bosnians wore gorgeously colored
peasant costumes.
The second division was composed
of the Bishops, clergy and civil au-
thorities to the number of 10000. 1t
was headed by the seminarians, and
these were followed by members of
the Reichstrath, Provincial Diets, the
City Council of Vienna and govern
ment and municipal officials. The
clergy, numbering 5000, were in full
vestments.
The court division, mile and a
quarter in length, formed the last part
of the procession. The Emperor drove
in a magnificent state coach drawn
by eight horses led by grooms in
black and gold liveries, from the Hof-
burg to the Cathedral, to attend the
removal of the Blessed Sacrament
from the high altar to the state coach
of the Papal Legate. Privy councillors
and the highest officials of the court
and empire went first in court car
riages, and then the Archbishops and
Cardinals The Cardinal Archbishop
of Olmutz drove in splendid coach
built in the reign of Maria Theresa.
It was drawn by six fine horses
brought from O1mutz for the occasion.
Following these dignataries came
the archdukes i'm state coaches and
last of all the Emperor. Behind the
monarch rode the Papal Legate, Car
dinal Won Rossum, bearing the Sacred
Host. His carriage was ponderous
gold affair, especially built for the En-
press Maria Theresa.
The monstrance containing the Sa-
cred Host was one of the most beau
tiful and costly specimens of church
plate i'm the empire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28

incorporated into the Government civil
service of teachers. His opinion is
that, while it is neither unlawful nor
impossible for teachers in distinctly
religious garb to do non-sectarian
teaching, it makes, as between de-
nominations interested that only sec
ular teaching be given, for more ap-
parent equality of treatment not to
increase or to add to those now in the
service who wear religious and de-
nominational garb. Those represent
ing the denomination of the teachers
having religious garbs disclaim any in
tention of submitting any more such
teachers for examination as eligible
under the civil service rules. No or
der or rule, therefore, seems neces-
sary to carry this purpose of the Sec
retary into effect.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28
RELIGIOUS GARB
QUEST ION SETTLED

President Taft Decides That the Sis
ters Now Teaching in the Govern
ment Indian Schools May Continue
to Wear Their Religious Habits, But
the Privilege Will Be Denied to
Those Who Enter the Service Here.
after-Fifty-one Out of Two Thou.
sand Teachers Wear Distinctive
CARDS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-01
Notice of TaxSale
For the Unpaid Taxes for the Year 1911

For the Unpaid Taxes for the Year 1911
State of Wisconsin, County of Villas,
IS.
| hereby certify that the following
list is a correct statement of all lands
in the County of Villas, for which the
taxes for the year 1911 have been re-
turned delinquent and now remain
unpaid, excepting public lands held on
contract and lands mortgaged to the
state, and notice is hereby given that
so much of each tract or parcel of
land herein described as may be
necessary WILL on the 3rd Tuesday of
May, 1912, and the next succeeding
days, be sold by me at public auction,
at my office in the court house, in
the Village of Eagle River, in the
said County of Villas, for the pay
ment of taxes, interest and charges
thereon.
Dated this 3rd day of April, A. D.
1872.
FRANK A HALL,
County Treasurer, Villas County, Wis.
Town 40, Range 4.
Description. Section,
Lot ) ..........-...... ~
Town 40, Range 5.
Description. Section.
IOI = E = e . = - - IL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
TIMELY WARNING TO CALOMEI
USERS.

Calomel is a form of Mercury, and if
1t Stays in the Human System, Its
Effect is Terrible. Ask Your
Doctor.
Any physician will tell you that mer-
curry, if it remains in the body, will
soften and rot the bones, a disease doc
tors call necosis of the bones. Calomel
is a form of mercury, and to keep clear
of danger it's a safe plan to take no
calomel at all, especially as there is a
better remedy.
Both children and grown people will
find a perfect substitute for calomel in
Dodson's Liver Tone, a pleasant, vege-
table tonic that induces the liver to act
and which never has any bad sfter-ef-
fects. In fact Dodson's Liver Tone
will do every thing that calomel does
without any of the dangers of calomel.
A large bottle costs only fifty cents,
and S. l.. Raines drug store will refund
your money if you are not satisfied.
Advertisement.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

so great is the demand for
French Market Coffee that il
has become The National
Drink of the South"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
French MarketCofee

has always been such a fea.
ture of French Market Coffee.
The market men of the
French Market think nothing
of drinking 10 to IS cups a day
of this deliciously aromatic
and refreshing beverage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
French Market
Coffee Unlike
ALI Others

The smooth. exhilarating
quality of French Market
Coffee is totally unlike ordi.
nary coffees.
The French Market Mills
have the great advantage of
the first selection of the best
of the Pan-American coffees.
These fine coffees have
never been exposed to the in.
furious effects of a cold north.
ern climate. The berries are
rich in everything that goes
to make a perfect coffee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
Perfect Process of
Roasting and
Packing

The celebrated French Mar
ket Coffee process is quite diff
ferent from the ordinaryroast.
1t drives out a larger percent
age of gums and oils, while re-
tanning and intensifying all
the aromatic and beneficial
qualities of the coffee bean.
The grinding is done at ex-
actly the right time to hold
the full, delicious favor that
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

ABSTRACT BLANKS Neatly printed
and for sale by The Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,
NOVEMBER TERN.

The City Council met in regular ses-
sion November 5, 1912. with all mem
bers and officers 81 esent-
Petition of Mrs. Annie Mcdonald
asking hat no lunch stand be permitted
on the corner of Main and Market
streets was granted.
Depository was ordered to transfer
$685.. 45 from the paving fund, and
SO, 500 from general fund to the street
fund.
Resolution approved and adopted that
all dirt excayated from streets in paw
ing matter shall be used exclusively by
the city.
Report Of R. L. Miller, tax collector
was received and approved as follows:
Fines and costs $344.2 4, privilege taxes
1927. 50, street taxes $123.0 90.
Report of city depository was re-
ceived and approved as follows:
General Fund $685.. II, School Fund
$3.50. Y, Street Fund $58O.61, Interest
Fund 1888. 40, School Building Fund
S2O635. IS, and Paving Fund $5859l. IL.
Report of Street Commissioner re-
ceiyed and approved as follows: War
rants approved for 1926 for street pur-
poses and $l274.47 for paving purposes.
Warrant ordered issued for $4,000. 90.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
Unique Hygienic
Roasting Process

and genuine old French Mar
ket Coffee is packed in air
tight, hermetically-sealed tins
and delivered anywhere in
the world in all its freshness
and delicious aroma.
In the South, especially,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

Board apjourned Tuesday afternoon
of last week until next regular meeting
on first Monday in December.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
Insure your Cotton and Cot
ton Seed with w. M. Peteet.
The Commonwealth, $3.50.

Second sheets for sale at this
office,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
PROCEEDINGS BOARD sUPERvIS-
oRS, NOVEMBER, 1912. TERN.

ORS, NOVEMBER, 1912. TERM.
The Le1ore County Board Of Super,
visors met at the court house last week,
all Of the members and officers Of the
Board being present.
The Committee appointed to lay out
route Of road prayed for in the petition
of G. A. Oliver ct ais, reported favor,
ably on same. recommending that the
road be opened up and work in sccord-
ance with their report. Report was
adopted.
Assessment was changed against the
Greenwood Compress & Storage Co.
from ss7, 500 TO $50. 900.
NJ S Wilson and E B Clark were ap-
pointed a committee to view the route
for the proposed public road from Quito
to Itta Bena.
Sheriff was authorized to purchase
the Bobbs- Merrill Co.'S Mississippi Di-
gest for the County Library.
In the matter of an appropriation for
the Greenwood Rifles Of the Mississip-
pi National Guard, ordered that $500 be
appropriated for the support and main
tenance of an armory for the company.
Itemized accounts for expenses in
Cured in road work were filed and al
lowed in the total sum of $5052.42 Ac-
counts of Townsend & King S6l. 80,
Davis Hardware Co. $56.ll, Henderson
& Baird Sal. 50 and Morgan Supply Co.
$l0.45 were rejected. and the account
of Gallon Iron Works for 1850 con-
tirued.
Clerk ordered to notify the Virginia
Bridge G. Iron Works that concrete
work on piers at Minter City is not be-
ing done according to contract and that
is rejected.
County Convict Farm accounts were
itemized and allowed in the total sum
of 81, O41.4 5
Ordered that the petition of W. N.
Hammer ct ais for paving approach on
North side of Yazoo River Bridge be
rejected.
Committee appointed to lay out route
for road asked for in the petition of
inc. O~bergfeIl ct al, reported favorably
and report was adopted, confirmed and
road ordered opened.
In the matter of a recent notice of
Intention of the Board to borrow $780,
700 for expenses other than the judi
ordered that President Haley and
Clerk Bew are authorized to execute
Oan warrant or loan warrants of Lee
County, payable to the Bank of
for the aggregate sum of $780,
20, payable January l, 1913, with 81
'er cent. interest per annum from date
until paid.
NJ S Wilson and f B Clark, commit
ae appointed on final inspection with
lrchitect F R Mccoy, of the improve
lents on the county jail, made final in
p~ection, and found the same done ac-
to plans and specifications and
commended that Harvey & Kitchell
e paid, and they were allowed 49,
Sc. 90 as the contract price thereof.
Ordered that j A Woods make a re-
ort at the next meeting of the num-
and location of all cattle dips built
him and the cost of same, and that
e discontinue building of watts at the
me he has completed the unfinished
.ork he is now doing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
French Market Coffee
Is the National Drink
of the South

TVEN when French Mar
r. ket Coffee could be had
nowhere but at the old
French Market in New Or
leans-a hundred years ago
it was widely known.
Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay and the gallants of the
old South were enthusiastic
lovers of this rare old French
coffee. Today the identical,
historic French blend is per-
petuated by a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
AT Your Grocer's--
in Air. Tins

AAA <An~ ASAAI HIS
But you must be sure to
get the genuine with the pic.
ture of the French Market on
the can.
Try it once, and you'll
agree There is only one real
old French Market favor"
French Market Mills
New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd.
Proprietary
New Orleans
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Common Yorkshire Pudding.

Half pound of -four, three eggs
Eve would recommend q fourth), rath-
or more than pint of milk and tea
spoon of salt.-Eliza Acton.
It must be remembered that the
above was an old favorite in 1857 and
that at that time thin cream was prob
ably much thicker than we now call
call thin, also the old style of measure
was rounding as ordinary and that
heaped meant to heap literally. Their
methods Of cooking and fires were SO
different that much Judgment will be
required to adapt the above to modern
practice with any degree of accuracy
AS we do not roast on spit before
the fire, there is probably the best in
dication that we should take from the
Juices of the beef roast about a quar-
ter for literally greasing the shallow
pan in which this pudding is to be
baked.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

should be, it may cut to quite an Id
vantage, and much be saved, as the
same level will At each side OF the
wall.
The shelves may continue as far as
the floor, or there may be space left
any height desired, and curtain, or
curtains, hung before them.
The amount of lumber required to
build such closet Is less than nifty
feet. Four shelves, their supports and
the doors.
If pine or poplar lumber is used, It
may be stained and vanished to
match the woodwork In which the
room is finished.
The fastenings for the doors should
be placed on the under side OF the
shelves, as this will leave. the shelves
free of anything that would interfere
with setting boxes, Jars, or anything
Of the Kind that requires to be set
level.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
''OLO MEXICO"
Historic Pageant Pictured In Flame
Will Be the Splendid Attraction
Every Night, Sept. 2-7.

To persons looking for spectacular
entertainment the show that will be
put on every night in front of the
grandstand at The Minnesota State
Fair this year will be exceptionally
attractive. The. name of the produc-
ton is "Old Mexico" produced by
Newton & Dumeld, men of unusual
experience in the fireworks business
and is sure to be the most popular
night show staged by the state fair
management.
The production has a historic inter-
est and after series of vivid pictures
showing the life of the Mexican cap
ital in 1847 it concludes with the awe
Inspiring spectacle of Mt. Popocatapetl
In volcanic eruption.
This spectacle will be interspersed
with vaudeville and many novel and
attractive features and will be fol-
lowed by a gorgeous display of TWEEN
tieth century fireworks on scale
never before attempted at the state
fair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
CLEAN SMALL RUGS AT HOME
Work Not Hard and is Saving Of
Expense Never Wash Them
on the Floor.

It is better to c:ean small rugs at
home than to send them TO profession
al cleaners. Small rugs should be
taken to the grass plot and there
beaten well with y light whip or rug
beaten. Do not turn over and beat
on the wrong side, as that breaks the
rug. The beating on the surface
brings the dirt to the top, and this
should then be swept of, sweeping
with the nap, not against 1t, as this
wears out the rug. Also when lay
ing large rugs lay them so that when
they are swept it will always be'iwith
the nap. A badly soiled rug may be
washed. Do not attempt to wash
large rugs while on the floor. This
method has been widely advertised
and appeals to the housekeeper be-
cause she need not take up her rugs,
but the water soaks through and, hav-
ing no way of escaping, dries up,
leaving a layer of mud between the
warp, which gradually rots the
threads, while the carpet looks bright
on top. After rug has been we'll
beaten the soiled parts may be washed
out with solution of soap bark or
borax and water, using an ounce Of
bark to a gallon of water. The rugs
are laid flat for this purpose, and if
done carefully and the rugs then
wiped off with cloth wrung out Of
hot water, until dry, they will be clean
and bright and in no wise injured by
the washing.