davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03

cause God is always willing to pardon
any sin no matter how grievous it
may be provided the sinner repents
and accepts His grace. The sin against
the Holy Ghost is an everlasting
sin" and one that shall not be for
given"only when the one guilty of it
has passed away from earth without
being reconciled to God. Until that
takes place God is ever ready to for
give. Hence there is no conflict be-
tween the Bible teaching and the
statement of Pancratius regarding the
doctrine of the Church on the mercy
and goodness of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
ORGAN FOR SALE.

In frst-class condition. Genuine
black walnut case. Suitable for church
or school. A bargain for $500. Ad-
dress:V. r. Care: The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM

No data exists as to the actual ap-
pearance of the star of Bethlehem
which chronicled the coming of the
Messiah and from which also dates
the beginning of our present measure
of time. All efforts to associate or
identify it with any known body in
the heavens at that period have failed
The planets Jupiter and Saturn are
known to have been in view in the
evening sky at that time, but they
were not new" stars. They were well
known heavenly bodies, Jupiter being
worshipped by many in these Eastern
countries, SO it is not possible that it
could have been either one of them.
Some effort has been made to as
sociate or identify it with Halley's
comet, but this has been effectually
disposed OF by the remarkable tables
OF the previous appearances or that
comet prepared by Messrs. Crowell
and Crommelein OF the Royal Obser-
vatory, England, in which they show
that its nearest appearance to the
dawning OF the Christian era was
twelve years prior to that date.
Astronomy ait this period was I'm an
advanced state. There was a wide
and general knowledge OF the stars
among the Egyptians, the Chaldeans
and the Greeks. They lived out OF
doors or on housetops and studied the
heavens. Probably they knew more
OF the appearance and phenomenon OF
the heavens than we do.
Hipparcus, the father or astronomy,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
Diocese of Southwark.

A stumbling block in the Catholic
progress of England has been removed
by the decision of His Holiness to ac-
cede to the urgent appeals Of the Bish-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
FIRST MARTYR IN
UNITED STATES
Fra Juan de PadiIIa, . Franciscan,
Accompanied an Expedition from
Mexico, to Kansas and Was
Murdered BY indians.

Three hundred and sixty-nine years
ago, December Is, seventy-eight years
before the Pilgrim Fathers landed at
Plymouth Rock. Kansas gave to the
Christian Church its first martyr in
what is now the United States, says
the Louisville Record. The MARTYR
was Franciscan priest named Fra
Juan de Padilla.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
Continued from page y
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.

and file without bands, uniforms or
crack regiments. They declare they
aim at securing liberty of conscience
in religious matters for all, but if they
had said ito disbelieve" it would be
nearer the truth, for their leading
organ only recently spoke of the
Christmastide which is such a great
feast in Germany in the following
terms To-day the pious celebrate the
birth of their Saviour. The proletariat
knows nothing of salvation, it is not
saved. AS a matter of fact it needs
no Saviour, it saves itself.
A Bird's-Eye View.
To return for a moment to our birds
eye view. We find that in more than
q dozen constituencies seven candi-
dates are standing, while in about sixty
the fight lies between Centre man,
and a Socialist or National Liberal
or a Radical. In the Rhenish West
phalian district the Socialists hold
Dortmund, Boehum, Duisberg, Dussel-
dorf and Solingen. Dusseldorf was
most unexpected loss to the Centre at
the last election. 1t is very Catho-
that it may now be recovered. In
Saxony, though Catholic Kingdom.
there are nine Socialists and only two
Centre Party seats out of total Of
twenty-three. In Bavaria thirty-three
seats are held by the Centre from
total of forty-eight. But even here
the Church is meeting with opposi-
ton. The elections to the Bavarian
Diet will shortly take place also and
in these all of the other political part
les have combined to defeat the Gen.
ire, and this attitude may influence
the result for the Imperial elections
also. Curiously enough in the Grand
Duchies which are, perhaps, governed
with greater absolutism that even the
Empire of Germany there is only one
socialist for the whole of these minia-
ture kingdoms which apparently shows
that repression is the best thing to
keep the socialist under.
The First Ballot.
1t is scarcely worth while mention
ing the result of the first day of the
ballot. Out of the 11S seats decided.
40 are held by the Centre. the Socia:
lists following next with A. The 10
| seats they have gained have been
taken, with one exception, from other
than the Centre. The result of the
second ballot will be awaited with
anxiety.
Padroado de oriente.
A new move is reported on the part
Of Portugal, which explains its reluct-
ance to break off diplomatic relations
with the Vatican. The Republic has
appointed Commission to study the
"Padroado de Oriente," the power un-
der which the Portuguese Bishop Of
Goa, still holds the position of Patriarch
over large part of India, though the
British priests are no longer under his
authority. The Portuguese desire to
maintain this privilege The moment
of rupture with the Vatican has.
however, nearly arrived, for the Pope
has summoned all the Portuguese
Bishops to a convocation in Rome.
The priests arrested in the district of
Santaren have just arrived in Lisbon
where they have been brought for
examination by the authorities.
Diocese of Southwark.
A stumbling block in the Catholic
progress of England has been removed
by the decision OF His Holiness to ac-
cede to the urgent appeals Of the Bish-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
How the Final Battle Went,
Play by Play, up to the
Fatal Tenth Inning.

Boston, Oct l6-Long ago n was decld-
ed by a unanimous vote that crying over
split milk was a pastime that could bring
no remuneration and might take up time
that could be used &c better advantage
This is simply a little recital OF the details
Of a game in which the Giants handed the
baseball championship of the world 70 the
Boston Red Sox. Here and there the
reader will discern spots whore the result
OF the game might have been changed.
Extensively and defensively there were
opportunities for the Giants TO back up
the gallant Matty, and help him win tho
most glorious victory OF his long career
on the diamond. They dldnt-or, at least,
some OF them failed At time when with
failure went much money and glory.
For six innings Matty had the Red Sox
eating out Of his cunning hand, but In the
seventh some bad work and one telling
punch that was fair only by an inch
started the march which ended IN the
tenth inning with a Victory won. How
Matty emerged from corner In the
ninth; how the Giants had the game won
in the tenth, when they scored one run,
only to be plunged into the yawninB cav
ern OF defeat through no fault OF Matty
has all been told. For all time the game
will go down as a defeat for Matty, but
those who sat In the grandstand know
full well that Matty was never beaten.
Here ere the plays In the sequence that
led I'D to a fatal blunder and victory for
Boston:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Continued from first page.

a marvellous bit Of sculpture that has
been shattered by a careless hand For
seven games the master had studleo
the Boston batsmen, picked out their
weaknesses. and took up his place on
The mound ready to bring his vast
skill and experience into play Tor a
New York victory.
But one who wore the red hosiery he
had never seen before, and it was he
who brought in the only run the Rea
Sox earned. This was Henriksen' a
younggter who batted for Bedient IN
The seventh inning. There were two
out NJ the time and runners on first
and second. The newcomer hit thlrd
base with a sharp drive which rolleu
Iowav for two bases, scoring Stahl with
the run that tied up the game.
As for the rest Of the Boston team they
vrere beIpless. Now and then they raped
the ball safely, but without erect h"sn'
hits were scattered through ten innings
/ Only once were they punched. TWO were
made with two out in the seventh for
six innings the great New hoIh '"lI'e'
shut out his opponents, allowing only four
hits. He gave more passes than he usu-
tauv does. writing four tickets, one being
Intentional But he famed four as Weii'
Lewis. Stahl and even Speaker feeling the
Fstng Of his fadeaway
NIatty had a lot Of STUFF on the pail
more than he had in the two other games
lhe pitched. and this, coupled with the
knowledge he gained Of Boston's likes ana
idislikes. made him wellnigh invincioie'
Speaker singled with two out in the hFs,'
hut Lewis famed. a pass TO Stahl anu
wagners single put two on with one OUT
bn the second, but Cady and Bedient were
Ieasy. 1t was one two, three in the next
Nrhree frames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
EASY BOUT FOR AL MCCOY.

Al Mccoy, the aggressive brooHy'
welterweight, added 10 his list OF conse'O,
tive knockouts when he disposed ..
Johnny Shaw, a local boxer In the '',S
OF a ten-round bout at the Royale AVE
letic Club. last night The defeated ms
substituted for Willie Howard NV
"Ridgewood Terror" and IL proved
poor match Mccoy leased Shaw durps
the first and second rounds, stagse"s
him with hard smashes 10 the body 81. !.
Jaw. Weak from punishment Shaw eou'
not avoid hard left followed by
rife right, which sent him down FOR ~
full count soon after the third row
opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Murray and Herzog Starred.

Those who saw Red Murray go hitless
yesterday and picked him to carry the
battle flag in to-day's affair were right
Murray was responsible for both Of the
runs scored by the Giants and he, with
in the series as far as the New York
side Of the ledger IS concerned Murray
Clipped In with two doubles. one Of which
scored Devore with the first run, while
the other dynamited the Wood garrison.
II came with one out in the tenth and
Murray counted on Merkle's safety.
All pitchers have looked alike to Herzog
I'm this series. He knocked Bedient for
a double in leading off in the fourth. but
was unable 10 score, as Meyers sacrificed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

vain pursuit OF the highly unpopular
snodgrass. and then Fred walked on
balls. Snodgrass stole second with one
and one count on Murray but Larry
Gardner made beautiful stop and throw
OF Jacks snappy grounder, and the Inn
ing was over.
HoOpers attempt 10 bunt resulted IN n
husky grounder 10 Merkle, which Fred
handled unassisted. Steve Yerkes was a
manikn in the hands OF Matty and
struck out. iris Speaker doubled TO right
field As Speaker slid into second base
Rigler waved him out. but later called
him safe Matty frowned upon Duny
Lewis and famed him on three pitched
balls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Error BY Sn0dgraSs the Difference
Between Winning and Losing a Title
'TWaS Hard Fight,
Says Jake Stahl

BOSTON. Oct. I6.--'T can't say that I'm
glad. Jake. but one OF the teams had TO
whit was to be the Red soI-and ron-
CALCULATIONS are In order" said John j.
McGrnw, addressing his congratulations
20 Jake stahl. manager 81 the Boston
team. lust after the game.
Thanks" replied stahl. ut was n
good fight. n hard fight. and I only lust
missed being the one 10 seek you out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
NEW BOXING CLUB TO OPEN.

The Forty-tourth Street Sporting club,
the successor OF Tom O'Rourke's Ma
tlonai Sporting Club. which opens to-
night. has for It's motto "A high class
club, for high class patrons. at high class
prices" On the card is a three-round
bout between Leo Houck and Freddie
Hicks. the boy who made good against
Willie Lewis, Gibbons and Moha
Young" Sammy Smith, who has come
to the game as a fast and hard hitting
middlewelght has been matched against
Tommy Maloney. These two are TO 20
ten rounds, as are Young Brown and
Al Ketchei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
First Inning.

Devore waited until he had Bedient in
the three and two hole before he sent a
hot one down TO Heinie Wagner and died
at stahrs station Larry Doyle waited
Bedient out, and with the same count on
him he also grounded to Wagner, tho lat
ter making a nice stop. Wagner, Gard
ner and Lewis met in left field after a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
A WALKAWAY FOR LAWYERS.

The Columbia Law School baseball team
scored an easy victory In the Eddie Col
Inns interclass series yesterday afternoon
BY beating the senior team by q score Of
u to L Gretsch and Moore, who pitched
for the seniors, were easy for the lawyers
R.HE.
seniors. o OIL 9 8
Batteries-5chmidt and Veedor; Gretsch
Moore and Rosef. Umpire-Harry A.
Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
HILpEBRAND TO UMPIRE HERE

San Francisco, Oct. l6.-Georse NV
brand. who for three seasons has pe
umpiring for the coast league, has sls ~,
a contract TO work next season TOT
American League. Hildebrand Is
uct OF the Pacific Coast. He played "
year IN the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
HARDEST BLOW OF ILL.

One OF the office boys was heard to wall
last night:
And just think! It's lT6 days before
we can see another real baseball game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Seventh Inning.

Royalty received by the crowd, Matty
acknowledged the plaudits by shooting u
beauty to centre field and the crowd
roared some more, Devore meant we'll
when he hunted, but Bedent got II, and
throwing TO Wagner got Matty at second
base. Josh stole second with great ease,
but he got no further, as Doyle lifted to
Wagner, and Murray grounded to Gard
ner.
When Boston came up for the half of
the lucky seventh inning, tho crowd rose
TO its feet and beloved long and loud for
a score. which was forthcoming all too
soon. Larry Gardner tried hard, but ne
managed to raise only weak little fly to
Snodgrass. which the latter caught with
out much trouble. Then Stahl raised one
In back OF second base which Fletcher
and Murray tried for. but Snodgrass
stood still when no might better have en-
ployed his time running after the ball.
BY the time II dawned upon him that he
might at least make a blum, the ball had
fallen into safe ground. Matty passed
Wagner, but he caused Cady 10 pop out
to Fletcher. Seeing his last chance, Stahl
sidetracked Bedent and sent OLAF Hem
rIcksen up to hit In the latter's place,
Mattv faced the newcomer calmly and
sent over two fade-away drops, but he
struck the next In the groove, and Hem
ricksen hit II with all his might down
the third base line. The ball hit the bag
and jumping into foul ground went for
two bases, scoring Stahl and letting Wag-
ner take third. Matty then got Hooper
on ny 10 centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Second Inning.

While Boston JOY was uaconfned MerNe
struck out, and Herzog flied out 20 Speak
er. who made a beautiful running catch.
Chief Meyers rolled a baby gounder TO
the accurate Larry Gardner. This sounds
like the end OF the frame. but II wasn't
Gardner fooled Meyerss approach, ami
the Indian was safe at FIRST base Right
here McGraw ordered his first ball at
tack and Arthur Fletcher singled TO
centre, sending the chief TO second.
Meyers was trapped off second base Bedl-
ent 10 Wagner, but he kept running hnai-
ly diving into third base so hard that he
knocked the ball out OF Gardeners hands.
Fletcher reached second on the play, but
Matty's best was a long fly to sure death
Speaker.
This inning saw Matty give his only
base on balls up 10 that time during the
series Duffy Lewis getting the gift. 1t
was soon discounted, for Gardner forced
him at second base. Doyle TO Fletcher
luck playing her part. While the play
was simple. Larry tried n fancy toss,
which went wild. Fletcher barely recov-
erlng II in time. Wagner singled 10 left
field. but the hard hitting Cady foulcd
10 Merkle and Bedent grounded out to
Doyle, whose throw was accurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
WHITE S0X DRUB THE CUBS
Drive Reulbach and Cheney
from Box and Win Easily.

Chicago, oct. 16.--The Chicago Ma
tional League club team went to pieces
in the eighth inning Of to-day's game
for the Chicago championship with the
Chicago American League club team.
Both Reulbach and Cheney were batted
out Of the box, and the White Sox won
by score Of to s. The series now
stands 3 to in favor OF the Cubs.
White was wild and gave way 70 Benz
in the fourth inning, Benz was equally
wild, but held the Cubs to two hits.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Americans y U z 4X-7
Nationals .............1 2 o 0 OIL 90 1-5 8 2
Batteries-Reulbach, Cheney. Smith
and Archer; White, Benz and Schalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Eighth Inning.

Smoky Joe" Wood was sent into the
box amid riotous cheers as the Giants
came up for their eighth inning. The
crowd had completely forgotten his utter
rout OF yesterday. and looked at him with
blind confidence to rescue game which
huns in the balance. Stahl had no trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Third Inning.

A base on balls TO Devore started the
trouble for Bedient In the third frame,
and before the last man died one run had
been tailed Josh took second when Larry
Doyle hit one down TO Gardner. a wallop
which the latter barely handled In time.
Snodgrass was retired at first Stahl play
ing solitaire with his bounder. but the
fleet footed Devore arrived at third.
Red" Murray came through with crash
ing double, which Tris Speaker knocked
down but could not hold, and Devore
crossed the plate easily Merkle. how
ever, grounded TO Wagner, and the Inn
ing was over
The mastery Matty shone at his best
in this inning. and only three men faced
him. Hooper grounded to Doyle. Yerkes
dribbled to Matty and iris Speaker struck
at three bad balls before taking up the
glove TO go out in the field,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Fourth Inning.

The Giants had rare chance IN the
fourth inning TO put the game on ice, but
they failed for the lack OF n wallop
Charley Herzog drove one behind the left
field stands and slid into third. but ground
rules made the hit good for only two
bases, and Charley had to go back. Chief
Meyers hunted. according to orders but
to his own disgust. and died at first. Her.
cog reaching third. Fletcher popped to
Gardner and Matty flied to Hooper.
A bad error by snodgrass put Matty
in a momentary hole in this inning, but
he at once retrieved himself. Lewis died
on his swift grounder TO Fletcher but
Gardner smashed liner straight at Snod-
grass, which the latter proceeded to mum
most sk!lfully, to the intense delight OF
the crowd In centre field. Gardner turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Sixth Inning.

Merke drove long and deep to Hooper
for starter in the sixth inning. and
Herzog failed to get the sphere beyond
the grasp of Wagner. This little process
sion was interrupted Tor few moments
when Meyers walked on four balls, but
Fletcher struck out.
Matty sat on the seat perilous in this
frame, but the time honored veteran came
through the trial as he alone can. After
he had induced Hooper 10 fly out to
Mcrkle, Yerkes hit on line to centre and
stood on first base when the ball was re-
turned to the inneld. iris Speaker walked.
Matty's second gift. Lewis forced Speaker
at second base on n roller 10 Fletcher
reaching first on the choice, and Yerkes
was on third base. Lewis and Yerkes es-
sayed q double steal, but when Lewis
started. Chief Meyers shot the ball to
Matty, whose quick snap to Herzog
nailed Yerkes of the bag five feet and the
inning was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Red Sox Land Final Punch
After Game Seemed
Won by the Giants.

second all right, but Larry Doyle ran
back and got Freds quick recovery to
Herzog Just In time to catch him Matty
then fed Stahl two fadeaways and n fast
one and Jake sat down
Fifth Inning.
There have been some wonderful catch
es made In this series, but II remained
for Harry Hooper to make the greatest
Of them all and pull Bedient out Of a
nasty hole. Devore singled one OF Be-
dents shlns for starter, but Josh was
thrown out stealing second, Cady to Wag-
ner Then Larry Doyle met a waist high
bail and drove II on line for the right
field stand. At the crack OF the bat Hoop.
er turned and raced for the barrier. In
fun career he hit the fence, but with
baseball instinct he raised one hand over
the fence and pulled the ball right out OF
the crowd. Fred snodgrass singled 10 left,
but Murray fouled 10 Csdy.
Matty pitched three balls in this frame
and three outfeld nies resulted. Wagner
drove TO the left field fence, but Murray
was there and Heine sat down Murray
also got Cady's boost and Devore retired
Bedient.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
Trimmed Hats

at medium prices are a
strong feature here. Shown
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mingZall of better quality
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ChiIdren's Hats full line
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29

separate Garments-Forest Mills
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Essex Mills Vests-spring weight cot
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Soc garments 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
Women's Knit Underwear

Munsing Union Suits of light weight
styles-high neck with long, or wing
sleeves, ankle length or tight knee; low
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Regular size $1.OO Suits . 75c
Extra size SIPS Suits. :. .$1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29

81 pairs of light, dressy pumps
in ooZe calf, dull kid and calf, pat
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
Fine Null Lingerie O1
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The daintiest, prettiest new blouses that
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