davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Tothls ...-................ 10 - Il o
Dodge out. hit by oatied ball
.'Bstted for Perrynlan in ninth.
Score BY ;nnlns,: r.
Richmond Observation-Disclosures 6lt-3
NoTioK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT J o o : 0--S
Summary; saorinoe nies-carter wallace.
Two base h,t-Braun. HoIze run-straln.
stolen hases-RoEers. Klrcher (1, walters,
Carter. Gran. Braun. Double piays-DodEo
TO Hinton 10 Bishie: Hinton 10 Kireher:
Carter 20 Raley: Griffin to Raley. Base "a
oails-By PerrymAn. 6: by Poole, /. Left
on bases-Richmond. Is: Norfolk, II Hitr-.
on Bussey. In "a inninss: or Perryman.
10 In Ia innings Struck out-By Bussey.
!: BY Pools. 3; by Perrymnn. J. Passed ball
Rogers Time OF game. 200 Umpire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
UNION LEAGUE
Yestcrdny,n Rcsuits.

Brownies Z: Baptist. 8.
Trimmers. II. Eagles, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Cherry Smash game forfe,,oo 20
lSaoobs & Levy. '''7u TO
Imperial Clotb,,r 90
sEame postponed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
DEATH OF LADY HERBERT
Catholic Member Of English Aristoc
racy Passes Away.

The death of Lady Herbert, mother
of three well-known Catholics, Sir
Ivor, Sir Anthony and Colonel Herbert,
occurred at Hanover House, near
Monmouthshire, two weeks ago. Her
family was related to most of the Eng
lish Catholic aristocracy. Lady Herbert
was in her eighty-eighth year and was
still a personality in her immediate
neighborhood, taking a great interest
in the revival of the Welsh minstrelsy.
Her obsequies took place in the great
hall of the family seat at Hanover,
which was transformed into a tenn
porary chapel, where the Bishop of
Newport, a distant kinsman, who
numbers three martyrs of the penal
days among his ancestors, said the
Requiem Mass, assisted by Sir Ivor's
private chaplain and several other
priests. The music was supplied by
the Benedictines, of Belmont, who
came over for the occasion, and at the
close of the absolutions the tenantry
carried Mrs. Herbert's coffin to the
churchyard, where the Bishop gave
the final obsequies, and spoke few
words on the notable life which had
just closed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
MEMORIAL OF v|ENNA's
EUCHAR|sTIC CONGRESS
Funds to Erect Church in Vienna In
Honor of the Blessed Sacrament.

The central Office of the Eucharistic
Congress will shortly issue it's report
on the financial side of the congress-
1t is understood that there will be a
net profit somewhere approaching
100000. This profit will be employed
according to the wish of Cardinal Nagl
in the erection of church in Vienna
to the honor of the Most Adorable
Sacrament. This will be fitting
memorial of the great congress and
will at the same time supply a long
felt want, for Vienna is not rich in
churches and needs more It has not
been decided yet in what quarter this
Eucharistic monument will be erected.
From the gross profit sum has al
ready been set aside for the printing
and distribution of the official Con-
gress report which is sent free to
all who had Congress tickets for all
the meetings, regular and sectional.
The report is expected to be out early
in the new year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
C D Spells IN TEL UG j
The Franciscan Brothers of BelIary,
India, Will Publish the Gospels in
the Telugu Language.

The Telugu language. extolled by
some as the Italian of the East, is
spoken by over twenty millions of ma
tives in British India, writes Brother
Anthony, Superior of the Franciscan
Monastery at Bellary, Madras, India.
For nearly eighteen millions it is the
"home-language'' in the Archdiocese
of Madras and in the Dioceses of VIA
gapatam and Hyderabad. 1t is mat
ter of no small surprise that there is
no published Catholic version of the
Holy Scriptures in this language. To
make a beginning in meeting this want
in a small measure, the first Catholic
translation of the Four Gospels in the
Telugu language has now been pre-
pared in the Archdiocese of Madras
and the manuscript is almost ready
for the printer. The Most Reverend J.
Aelen, Archbishop of Madras, has en-
trusted this work to the Franciscan
Brotherhood, and it is their desire to
issue well illustrated edition of 1000
copies in octave, and for this purpose
they are on the lookout for suitable
illustrations. It is their intention to
insert from twelve to sixteen pictures
in each copy. They hope that some
generous firm of publishers or printers
and, perhaps, some generous people,
may be willing to help them in the
matter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
OLDEST CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
University Of Lima, Founded in 1851,
Schools in the United States.

Catholic education has a prescrip-
tive right on this Western hemisphere.
says a writer in the Providence Wis
itor. AS early as 1916 the Government
of Spain, at the suggestion of Bishop
Las Casas, legislated for the establish
ment of schools and churches wher-
ever settlement might be made In
1861 the Oldest university of the New
World was founded. This was the
Catholic University of San Marcos,
Lima, Peru. Two years later Mexico
had a similar institution. Within the
present limits of the United States,
before 1900, mission schools were in
existence in Florida and New Mexico.
There was a classical school at St.
Augustine in 1906; and in the English
colonies in Newtown, Nd, the year
1640 saw the beginning of their first
Catholic school, but four years after
the arrival of the Calverts and their
colony in the Ark and the Dove.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
IRISH NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Plans for New College Accepted-Part
of Old Royal University to BE Re-
tained-Entires Cost of Structure
Will Be 6 10000.

Plans for the buildings of the new
college of the National University in
Dublin, which are to be erected on a
site which, with the plots presented
by Lord Iveagh, covers something
over five acres, have been approved
and accepted. There were many cir
cumstances which exercised a de-
termining influence on the scope and
design of the building. An impor-
tant feature was the problem involved
by the necessity of retaining part of
the old Royal University for the pres
ent, and then there was the further
condition that, while the cost of the
completed scheme will be about $780,
600, the first section to be proceeded
with will represent an outlay of about
6 $4,000. Every design sent in had TO
include a plan showing the part to
be first erected, and the portions of
the old building to be retained.
The new main front will occupy
almost the entire stretch of the pres
ent grounds at the terrace side, and
will be 512 feet in length. In the
center will be the main entrance pavil-
ion, 68 feet high, and surmounted
by an attractive campanile artistic
ally treated. At the Hatch Street
side the facade will be 272 feet long,
and the corresponding wing at the
northern side will be of proportionate
extent All the buildings will be en-
tirely new, and will enclose the older
portions to be left standing at the
back; so that, to a passerby in the
street outside, the plan will appear to
be perfect in all details when the
first section proposed to be under
taken is erected. The additional ex-
penditure, which is to complete the
college, will provide for the removal
of the old structure and a new line
of buildings parallel with the front
will be put up at the rear, thus com-
pleting the quadrangle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
DIv0 RCE EVIL
English Royal Commission Gives Re-
suits of Inquiry.

The English Royal Commission on
Divorce, which has been investigating
this subject for several years, has
made public the result of its inquiries.
The majority report recommends
that the two sexes be placed on an
equality before the law with regard
to the grounds for divorce, which shall
be adultery, desertion for three years,
incurable insanity after five years con-
finement, and habitual drunkenness,
found to be incurable after three years.
From the issuance of the first sep
aration order, it is recommended that
all divorce cases shall, be heard by a
Judge alone, who is empowered to close
the court during the hearings and pro-
hibit the publication of details.
The majority report also recon-
mends that no report on matrimonial
cases shall be allowed until they are
finished, and that the publication of
the portraits of the parties thereto
shall be prohibited.
The report states that the evidence
taken during the investigations showed
that the proposed extension of the
grounds for divorce far from tending
to lower the standard of morality, has
had a contrary effect and that the
present stringent restrictions and cost
liness of divorce are productive of i'm
morality and illicit relations, particu-
larly among the poorer classes. This
report is signed by nine commission
ers.
The minority's report, which is sign
ed by the Archbishop of York and two
other commissioners, opposes the ex-
tension of the cause for divorce on
the ground that this is destructive of
the sanctity of marriage ties and fam
lily life, and contrary to the principles
of Christian faith in it's relation to
marriage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
c CHURCH Of ST. AGN S
Celebration of Silver Jubilee Of Its
Organization.

The Silver Jubilee of ST. Agnes
parish, st. Paul, began last Sunday
morning with Solemn Pontifical Mass
at ten o'clock by Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec, the organizer and first
pastor of the parish. The sermon was
preached by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop and afterward the Right Rev
erend celebrant also spoke a few
words to the congregation. Sunday
evening the children of the school
gave an entertainment in st. Agnes
hall and Bishop Trobec delivered an
address. The feature of the school
entertainment was the symbolic rep
resentation of the nations composing
the parish. Bishop Trobec reviewed
the early history of the parish from
the day he began it's organization in
1887. The first Mass attended by the
corporation Of st. Agnes was in the
priests house at the corner of Kent
and Lafond Streets. Later, the con-
gregation used the Church of st. Adal-
bert in which they attended services.
Before the end of the year, however,
the first school of st. Agnes was built
and chapel occupied the second floor.
Next the basement of the present
church was built and after being
rooted it served the needs of the
growing congregation for many years.
The cornerstone of the present Church
was laid in 1910.
Father Trobec continued his pas
toral charge of st. Agnes until his con-
secration as Bishop of st. Cloud in
September, 1897. He was succeeded
by Reverend J. M. Solnce who re-
mained pastor of the parish for fif-
teen years and who was only recently
transferred to the Church of the AS
sumption. The present pastor, Rev.
erend Anthony Ogulin, was trans
ferred from st. Bernard's parish this
month and assumed his new duties
November 10.
The st. Agnes parish is now one of
the largest in the city being composed
Of about twelve hundred families.
There are nine grades in the parochial
school which is in charge of the Sis
ters of Notre Dame. There are about
one thousand children attending.
The jubilee celebrations were con-
tinued during the week On Monday
morning at the Requiem Mass for the
deceased members and benefactors of
the parish the church was filled. The
children's bazaar was held on Tues
day afternoon, and the regular parish
bazaar began Tuesday evening and
continued until Wednesday evening.
On Thanksgiving morning, at 1O:3O
o'clock, High Mass was sung by Father
Ogulin and the sermon was preached
by Reverend Gustave Plank.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
CATHEDRAL OF CROOKSTON

and balcony and capable of seating
over seven hundred, in addition to the
class rooms. A central heating plant
has been built and equipped to supply
heat for the high school and the new
Cathedral. He bought and remodelled,
at considerable cost, the residence in
which he and the Cathedral clergy
live, which is located between the high
school and the Cathedral. The entire
property is worth about two hundred
thousand dollars, on which, including
buildings and equipments, the total in
debtedness amounts to the compare
lively small sum of thirty thousand
dollars.
When Bishop Corbett took posses
sion of the See of Crookston as it's first
Bishop, the property of his Cathedral
parish consisted of a small frame
church and a modest priest residence
on North Main Street, all valued at
four thousand dollars. The present
property is located in the very heart
of the city adjoining Central Park and
half way between the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific depots.
Bishop Corbett has been ably assist
ed in all his undertakings by the Rev.
Joseph Wurm, Rector of the Cathe-
dral and Chancellor of the Diocese.
He is an indefatigable worker, beloved
by his parishioners. His assistant, the
Rev. M. Default, has proved himself
to be most efficient worker, both ma
terially and spiritually.
In addition to the Cathedral project
the Sisters of st. Joseph are building
a sixty thousand dollar convent on
Houston Avenue, a portion of which
is now ready for occupancy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
HON0RED THE SISTERS
President jefferson Sent Letter OF
Friendship and Respect to Ursu-
line Nuns.

One hundred and eight years ago the
President of the United States, Thomas
Jefferson, addressed the following let
ter to the Ursuline Nuns in New Or
leans:
"The President Of the United States
to Sister Therese de st. Xavier Far
iou, Superior, and the Nuns, etc.:
Il have received, Holy Sisters, the
letters you have written to me,
wherein you express anxiety for the
property vested in your institution by
the former Government of Louisiana.
The principles of the Constitution of
the United States are a sure guaran-
tee to you that it will be preserved
to you sacred and inviolate, that your
institution viii be permitted to gov
ern itself according to it's own vol
untary rules, without interference
from the civil authority. Whatever
diversity of shade may appear In the
religious opinions Of our fellow-citi-
zens, the charitable objects of your
institution cannot be Indifferent to
any; and the furtherance OF the whole
some purposes OF society by training
up its young members i'm the way
they should 60 cannot fail to insure
it the patronage OF the Government it
is under Be assured it will meet
with all the protection my Office can
give it.
II salute you, Holy Sisters, with
friendship and respect.
THOMAS JEFFERSON"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
AMERICAS DEBT TO CATHOLIC POLAND

ory by the citizens of Savannah, of
which the cornerstone was laid by
Lafayette during his visit to the
United States in 1924 Count Pulaski
was a devoted Catholic, as well as a
champion of human liberty, and his
name and services are dear to all true
and enlightened Americans, who know
how bravely he fought and how nobly
he shed his blood that America might
be free. His example conveys it's own
appropriate and conclusive answer to
the anti-Catholic fanatics who affect
to believe that Catholic American citi-
zens love their country with less de-
votion than others.
An incident which occurred at the
banquet given in Savannah on the oc-
casion Of the erection of the Pulaski
monument above referred to, happily
illustrated this sentiment The Cath
olic priest Of Savannah, the eloquent
Father O'Neill, was invited to the ban
quet, and as the Know-Nothing move
ment was raging at the time, it fur
nished an opportunity for the popu-
lar missionary priest to give a spice
Of peculiar interest to the entertain
ment when called upon to speak.
Il have listened" said he, "to the
Grafton Of the day. 1t was excellent
SO far as it went. But 1t omitted one
most essential point-about Pulaski
himself. I will supply the deficiency.
Pulaski was foreigner who had the
extraordinary habit of saying his
beads every day. He, a foreigner and
Catholic, shed his blood and sacri-
feed his life for this country. And |
am sure that the monument erected
by the grandsons Of the heroic men
who fought and bled side by side with
Pulaski is proof that they still adj
here to the glorious principle Of their
fathers who welcomed all brave men,
whatever their race or religion, to
their country"
The effect was electrical. The great
audience shouted "Bravoi" and
Icheered again and again, and no one
could be found to say that Father
O'Neill had not proclaimed the Ameri-
can principle Of religious liberty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
Nearly Ready for occupancy-An I'M
posing Gothic structure-cathedral
Property, Including School, Worth
5000 OOO0-Small Indebtedness.

The Right Reverend Bishop Corbett
of Crookston, expects to hold services
soon in the the magnificent new Cathe-
dral which he is erecting, the interior
of which is now rapidly approaching
completion. The foundation walls of
this imposing structure were built last
fall by the contractor, Edward Jack
son, of Bemidji, but the work upon
the superstructure was not commenced
until last June.
The full Gothic edifice, with it's three
imposing towers and asbestos roof,
presents beautiful appearance. 1t
has a seating capacity of over one
thousand, including the two balconies
and balcony in front with the choir
loft. 1t was designed by Architect w.
J. Sullivan, of Duluth, and is modern
in every respect. The sanctuary is
large and commodious with full pro-
vision for the carrying out of cere-
monies requiring the presence of the
Bishop, attendant priests and other
ministers. The sanctuary steps are of
white Vermont marble with ceramic til
ing for the sanctuary and vestibul'.
The interior dome effect is very beauti-
full.
During the two years and a half
which have elapsed since Bishop Cor
bett came to Crookston he has erected,
at a cost of fifty thousand dollars, a
Cathedral High School, equipped with
large gymnasium, fine club rooms and
spacious auditorium with ample stage
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
T Rec PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
St. Ambrose ParochiaI School, Des
Moines, viii BE Supported by the
Parish After January First.

In the Cathedral parish of st. Am
brose, Des Moines, Iowa, free paro-
chial school will be maintained after
the beginning of next year. For this
purpose the expenses viii be borne by
the members Of the parish whose
yearly contributions to this fund will
be paid monthly. By this means the
cost of maintaining the school will be
thrown upon all the parishioners and
not upon those who have children of
school age. The subscriptions for the
next year will be made when the CEN
sus of the parish is taken during the
next few weeks under the direction of
Monsignor Flavin, v. G., pastor of the
Cathedral
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
No Braver Spirit in War for lnde-
pendence Than Count Pulaski.

No Drawer spirit in the struggle for
American independence shared in it's
perils and its triumph than the gal
liant hero of Catholic Poland, Count
Casimir Pulaski. He was the son of a
patriotic nobleman, and entered with
all his characteristic enthusiasm into
the struggles of his countrymen for
the liberties Of Poland against the
overwhelming numbers of the Russian
oppressors. His ill-fated native land
was made the common prey of the
powerful warning nations that sur
rounded it, and was divided among
them like SO much pirates plunder.
His father and brothers had fallen
in that tragic struggle, and Casimir
was an exile in France at the opening
of the American Revolution. He met
BENJAMIN Franklin in Paris and Of
fered to him his services in the patri-
otic cause.
He arrived in Philadelphia in the
summer of 1777 with letters from
Franklin to General Washington. He
entered the army as a volunteer, and
four days later so distinguished him
self at the battle of Brandywine that
he was appointed by Congress COM
mander of the cavalry, with the rank
of brigadier general. After some
months he resigned and entered the
main army at Valley Forge, where he
organized an Independent corps of
cavalry and infantry known as the
Pulaski Legion.
In 1879 he was placed in command
OF the French and American cavalry
before Charleston, $. c., and headed
the attack made to carry the town by
assault. In the heat Of the engage
ment he received mortal wound,
from which he died two days later.
He was taken to the United States
brig Wasp, on board of which he died
as the vessel was leaving the river.
His body was reverently committed
to the waves, and solemn funeral cere-
monies were held i'm Charleston.
A monument was raised to his mem
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
.B|SHOP-ELECT HAN MA
Will Be Consecrated on December 4
by the Apostolic Delegate.

The date of Right Reverend e. J.
Hanna's conservation as Auxiliary
Bishop of San Francisco, has been set
for December 4. He will be conse-
Grated in st. Patrick's Church, Roches-
ter, N. Y, by Most Reverend John,
Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate, and a
large concourse of prelates and priests
will assist
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER

A Missionary Praises the Soldiers of
the Regular Army for Their Conduct
in the PhiIippines-TaIes of Looting
and Wanton Destruction Exaggerat-
ed-MiIitary Occupation of Churches
Began With Filipinos.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30

During a six years stay in the
Philippine Islands | was acquainted
with a great many soldiers, says
writer in America" Some of these
had served during the war and had
established themselves in the Islands.
Others were regular soldiers stationed
in the various encampments. The
greater part of the ex-soldiers had been
volunteers. When the war was over
they entered the government service
or settled down to planting or trading.
These were the men knew most init
mately, having been frequently, and
indeed ordinarily, received with un-
failing hospitality in their houses dur
ing missionary journeys. Few of them
were Catholics, but the padre was al
ways welcome amongst them. used
to say Mass in their houses, and,
thanks to their assistance, gathered
together the unbaptized people or their
Christian laborers for divine service;
and with their boats or horses passed
from one place to another. They were
the hope of order in their neighbor-
hood, and were often made unsalaried
officials, such as justices of the peace,
councilmen, etc.
The regular soldiers who are seen
in Manila come from their large en-
campments farther north. But the mil
itary stations are chiefly in the Moro
country of Mindanao, and contain in
two instances about thousand men
each. / visited, in company with an
other missionary, nearly all OF these
posts, and we were received with the
greatest cordiality and respect by
both officers and men. In more than
one camp as many as fifty men came
to confession in one or two days stay,
and on a certain Sunday in the Church
of Jalo there must have been hun
dred soldiers at Mass. Zamboanga, in
particular, the capital of the Moro
province, and of the Island of Min
danao, is a central garrison town. l
had a good opportunity of knowing
the moral condition of the place.
heard no native complaining of any
misdeed on the part of a soldier. At
the small town of Darao, at the oppo-
site extremity of Mindanao. we had a
company of American soldiers for
more than year, and here my impress
sions of Zamboanga were renewed.
never saw soldier under the inf1u-
ence of liquor, although I heard of
some, who were punished for the of
fence.
Before going out to the Philippine
Islands was convinced, from stories
and pictures published, that the SOL
diers had been guilty of grave abuses
during the campaign, and I was nat
urally anxious to find out the truth.
I sought information from the ex-sol-
diers themselves, from the natives,
from Spaniards, but all exculpated the
soldier. In fact, the complaint of the
native was against the Filipino insur-
gents. While was living with Bishop
Hendrick he made his pastoral vista
tion of Samar, not long after the much
talked-of campaign through that island