davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
FATHER LAMBERT MEMORIAL
GRANITE CROSS WITH BRONZE
MEDALLION WILL MARK HIS
GRAVE AT ScOTTSVILLE, N. Y.

A monument to cost $4,000 is to be
erected in May to mark the grave of
Rev. Louis A. Lambert at Scottsville,
N. Y. The design for the monument
has been accepted by committee
which has been at work on the propo-
sition for two years. Father Lambert
during the last years of his life was
pastor of the Church at Scottsville,
where his grave is still unmarked.
On the evening of the day on which
the monument was erected at the
mouth of the Big Gully near Farleys-on,
Cayuga, October IL, 1911, to mark the
site where the early Jesuit mission
aries labored, the Knights of Colum-
bus of Waterloo held meeting at
which it was suggested that a fitting
memorial be placed over the grave of
Father Lambert. There the plan
started.
The monument will be of Vermont
granite and carved after design by
Mrs. Sally James Hartman of New
York and will be in the form of a
cross with a bronze medallion of Fa-
ther Lambert's face in the transverse
section.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
FUND FOR DUBUQUE COLLEGE
ARcHBIsltoP KEANE OF DU-
BUQUE WILL ExPEND 100000
ON ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE IN
PROVIDING NEW BUILDINGS
AND EQUIPMENT.

Last Sunday an appeal was made to
the Catholics of the Archdiocese of
Dubuque on behalf of st. Joseph's Col
lege. The institution is too small to
accommodate the number of pupils
and provision must be made for fu-
ture needs. During the past year the
construction of a new residence
building was begun, and it will be
ready for occupancy next September
This building, to be known as Loras
Hall, will cost approximately 100000.
In addition to this, it is proposed to
erect science hall, costing $4,000,
a service building, costing $4,000, and
a power plant to heat the new struc-
lures, costing $4,000.
The Catholics of the city of Du-
buque will be asked to provide one
quarter of this amount, and the re-
mainder will be collected throughout
the Diocese. A general committee
has charge of the work of soliciting
funds in the various parishes of the
city, and when the proposed improve
ments are completed st. Joseph's Col
lege will be one of the important cen
ters of Catholic education in the West
1t is in charge of the diocesan clergy
with Very Rev. DR.. German as Presi-
dent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
APPROVAL OF THE MOST REV
EREND ARCHBISHOP.

To the work of gathering funds to
complete and properly decorate the
Chapel of ST. Patrick, in the new Ca
thedral of st. Paul, l give my full
approval. To the Jealous priests,
forming the committee in charge of
the work.. to all the children of the
Irish race in the Diocese of ST. Paul,
priests and laymen, who will respond
to the call of the committee, send
my most fervent blessing.
Were further words of mine neces-
sary to encourage the work of endow-
ing the new Cathedral with Chapel
of st. Patrick, worthy in all details of
the Apostle of Erin, those words
would be glad to speak. But the
words are not necessary. The simple
message is all-sufficient; st. Patrick
is to be honored in the new Cathedral:
shrine is to be built, redolent in all
it's parts of the land of the Gael,-a
shrine where the children of st. Pat
rick may come now and then to in
hale the native air of Irish faith, and
hearken to the prayer of st. Patrick,
ascending to the throne of God, in
favor of all those who cherish his
memory, and cherish the memory OF
the isle of Saints" for which he la
bored so long and so heroically. The
message has been spoken: the
response will come, quickly and gen
erously.
+ JOHN IRELAND,
Archbishop of st. Paul.
ST. Paul, January 9th, 1914.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
CHAPEL OF ST. PATRICK

Street, ST. Paul.; Rev. Michael
O'Brien (Church of st. Thomas, 3115
West 44th Street, Minneapolis) Rev.
jeremiah O'Connor (Church of St.
James, 496 View Street, st. Paul..
Upon those priests devolve the duty
of obtaining funds needed to COM
plete the Chapel of st. Patrick in the
new Cathedral Theirs, too, the
charge of selecting such materials as
may enter into the construction of the
Chapel, and, in conjunction with the
architect of the Cathedral, that of
ship.
Marbles and other materials used
in the Chapel will be imported from
Ireland. All symbolism, in altar, or
mural decoration, will be significant
of traditional Irish lore. Inscriptions
within the Chapel and over the
entrance will be in the old language
of Ireland, that in which st. Patrick
preached the Gospel on the Hill of
Tara.
will bear the inscription Tin Gaelic {:
This Chapel is the affectionate offer
ing of the Catholics of the Irish race,
in the Diocese of st. Paul, to the
Apostle of Ireland, st. Patrick" Over
the entrance to the Chapel will be
this other inscription (also in Gaelic !:
st. Patrick, pray for the children of
Erin"
Within the altar itself there will be
deposited a parchment volume in
which will be written the names of
all contributors, and the several sums
of their contributions. The volume
will be the enduring testimony that
in the year of grace, 1914, in the Do
cese of st. Paul, st. Patrick was re-
membered and loved, and, at the same
time, a continuous prayer to ST.
Patrick for his love and favor to the
children of his Isle of Saints" living
in distant Minnesota. ALI contributors
whose names are inscribed in this
volume, together with the members OF
their families, living or dead, will have
part in the Mass, offered weekly for
the welfare, spiritual and temporal, OF
the benefactors of the Cathedral.
The appeal for contributions now
goes forth, to the priesthood and the
laity of the Diocese of st. Paul, OF
Irish birth or Irish parentage: Honor
be done to St. Patrick The appeal
is one of religion and of patriotism.
We are confident it will receive a
cordial and generous response.
Contributions may be sent to the
Treasurer, Rev. Michael Quinn, (299
Case Street, st. PauD or to other
members of the Committee. Twenty
thousand dollars is the sum needed for
the work of completing the Chapel.
THE COMMITTEE.
ST. Paul, January 9th, 1914.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
NEW CATHEDRAL SCHOOL

The greater part of the basement
will be devoted to play rooms in which
the children can obtain the necessary
recreation during cold weather. Be
sides the lavatories, boiler rooms, ETC.,
it will contain large class room for
instruction in cooking and domestic
science. This room will be provided
with tables, gas stoves, ovens, ETC.,
and have accommodations for at least
twenty pupils.
On the first floor there will be eight
large well-lighted and well-ven-
tilated class rooms, accommodating
fifty pupils each. They will be located
on three sides of the building and sur
rounding a large assembly room, 80
by 80 feet, from which they are sep
arated by corridors. This assembly
room will contain stage, dressing
rooms, boxes. and an auditorium with
seating capacity of one thousand,
including the gallery. This assembly
room will extend through two stories
and be lighted directly from above by
skylights. The ceiling will be sup
ported by steel trusses exposed to
view, and the entrance to the gallery
will be from the second floor.
On the second floor there will be
eight class rooms arranged in the same
manner as those on the first floor
Each class room will have cloak
room, a drinking fountain, and an
emergency toilet On the second floor,
also, over the main entrance, on Third
Street, will be the Sisters room, and
provision is made on each floor for a
library and an Office.
The greater portion Of the roof will
be set apart as play ground for the
children when the weather is fine.
This provision for play grounds on
the roof and in the basement is made
necessary because, as stated before,
the building occupies the entire plot
of ground.
The work of construction will begin
as soon as the weather conditions per-
NIT and will be carried on as rapidly
as possible so as to have the building
ready for occupancy in September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
k. OF c. SCHOLARSHIPS
OPEN TO COMPETITIVE ExAMINA-
TION AT CATHOLIC UNIVER-
TY-cONDITIONS FOR GAIN
ING THEM.

The fifty scholarships founded in the
Catholic University of America by the
Knights of Columbus are now open,
where practical, to competitive exam
ination.
1. Only young laymen who have
obtained the degree of Bachelor of
Arts, Bachelor of Sciences, Bachelor
of Laws, or a corresponding degree,
are eligible to these scholarships.
2. They must be, by preference,
Knights of Columbus, or sons of mem
bers of the Order, and must contem-
plate going on for the Masters or
Doctors degree in the Schools Of Phi
losophy, Science, Letters, or Law.
8. These scholarships furnish
board, lodging and tuition, during the
time prescribed for the aforesaid de.
grees. All other expenses, laboratory
fees, etc., are at the charge of the
student.
4. Forms of application may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Rt. Rev
Thomas J. Shahan, D. D., Rector OF
the Catholic University. These forms
call for the full name of the applicant
and correct address; place and date
of birth; accurate record of primary
school, high school, and collegiate
education. The candidate should also
state the principal study which he de-
sires to take up.
5. The candidate must present
three certificates: (a) From the Grand
Knight of his Council attesting his
right to compete; (b) from his parish
priest attesting good moral conduct;
(c) from the President or Secretary
of his college attesting the graduate
degree received.
6. Applications will be received by
the Rector of the University until
April 1, after which date the exact
time, place, and conditions of the ex-
aminations will be communicated to
all eligible applicants.
z. Graduate students of the current
year may take the examination, but
must have obtained the requisite de-
gree before entering tho University.
8. The successful candidates must
present themselves at the University
on the opening day of the scholastic
year, September 20, 1914.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
EAGHER'S SWORD
PRESENTED TO UNIVERSITY OF
NoTRE DAME-sPEcIAL ExER-
cISES ON MARCH q.

The birthday of Robert Emmett,
March 4, was chosen as the date for
the presentation of the sword of Gen
eral Thomas Francis Meagher to the
University of Notre Dame, Ind. Sena-
tor Thomas j. Walsh of Montana,
who was instrumental in bringing
about the gift of the sword to Notre
Dame, made the presentation speech.
Honorable Burke Cochran, of New
York, delivered the oration of the
day. The cadets of the Notre Dame
regiment acted as a guard of honor
for the sword The old green flag
of the Irish Brigade, that has hung
so long in the corridors of the main
building of Notre Dame, formed part
of the decoration of the stage. Irish
societies from Chicago, South Bend
and other neighboring cities, partici-
pated in the presentation exercises
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07

Rev. Joseph Mccarthy, o. M l.
Chaplain at st. Mary's Hospital, Du
luth, died on Tuesday morning, March
8, from an illness brought on by ole
age.
The funeral service was held or
Wednesday morning in the Church OF
st. Jean Baptiste, Duluth, after which
the body lay in state until the evening
when it was placed on board a trair
for Winnipeg, where the final obse
quies took place in the Church of st
Mary, and the remains were inferred
in the local cemetery. The body
was accompanied from Duluth by
the Very Rev. Charles Cahill, O. M. L.
Provincial of the Oblates in Western
Canada, and several other members OF
the Order.
Father Mccarthy was born in Dub
lin in 1889, and joined the Oblates oi
Mary Immaculate in 1860. Two years
later he was sent to Canada and was
employed as Professor in st. Joseph Is
College, Ottawa. In 1867 he came to
the Red River Valley and two years
later was ordained to the priesthood
by Mgr. Tache of st. Boniface. For
a time he acted as Secretary to the
Archbishop and was then placed in
charge of st. Mary's parish in Winni
peg which he organized, and in which
he conducted the first school for boys
In the early seventies Father Nc
Carthy did great deal of missionary
work in the Canadian Northwest. In
1881, he again became Secretary tC
Archbishop Tache, position which he
held until 1888, when he was again
attached to st. Mary's Church. In
1894, he celebrated his silver jubilee
and ten years later he was transferred
to Duluth and appointed Chaplain oi
st. Mary's Hospital where he re
mained until his death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
MILLION FOR EDUCATION
TO ERECT PARoCHIAL SCHOOL
IN LONG ISLAND PARISH-sUR-
RoGATE sUSTAINs WILL.

In will, signed with a cross be-
cause he never learned to write, Mat
thew J. Mcintyre, who made nearly
s1,OOO,00O raising hogs, left the bulk
of his estate to st. Patrick's Church,
Long Island, New York. The bequest
was for the parochial school so that
children of his parish might have the
education he was denied. Nine neph-
ews and nieces contested the will.
On February 27, the surrogate of
Queens county overruled their con-
tention, thus validating the will.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
.BELG|AN EDUCATION BILL

Satisfaction is felt at the passage
in the Belgium Chamber of Deputies
of the new Education Bill, which re-
lieves Catholic schools of all disabili-
ties by placing State and private
schools upon the same footing, and
thus settles the great question on
which Catholics won the last election.
The Liberal and Socialist members,
seeing the futility of their opposition,
left the chamber.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
PRIEST SUES SLANDERER
FATHER DELANEY OF FORT
WAYNE BEGINS LEGAL ACTION
AGAINST A MINISTER ASKING
$4,000 DAMAGES.

Rev. Joseph F. Delaney, pastor of
ST. Patrick's Church, Fort Wayne, Ind,
through the law firm of Breen & Nor
ris, has begun suit against Rev. Alex
ander R. Evans, also of Fort Wayne,
for alleged untruthful and slanderous
statements. Breen & Morris have is
used a statement which says that for
some time malicious stories have
been circulated regarding Father De
laney and it is believed that Mr.. Evans
is responsible for them. Father De
laney asks damages in the sum of
$4,000. He has been pastor of ST.
Patrick's Church in Fort Wayne for
twenty-four years. His character is
of the highest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
CARDINAL k0PP DEAD
GERMAN PRELATE sUccUMBs TO
MENINGITIS-AR ARCHBISHOP OF
% BRESLAU SINCE 1aa7-cREATED
CARDINAL IN 1898.

His Eminence Cardinal George
Kopp died in the early morning Of
March 4, at Troppau, Austrian Silesia,
in his seVenty-seventh year, after a
brief illness due to meningitis.
The deceased prelate was born in
Duderstadt in the Diocese of Hide
sheim, Prussia, in 1897. He was con-
secrated Bishop of Fulda, November
Is, 1881, and six years later was pro-
NOTED to the See of Breslau. He was
created and proclaimed a member of
the Sacred College by His Holiness
Pope Leo XIII. In tlas Consistory of
1893.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
NEW CITY PARISH
NEW PARISH IN THE HAMLINE
DISTRICT WILL BE FULLY Or
GANIZED NEXT SUMMER.

1t has been definitely decided to
open a new Catholic parish in the
Hamline district as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made
Ground for new church, school and
pastors residence will be purchased
as soon as possible; but the work of
erecting church will not begin before
next autumn. During the summer a
priest will be appointed to the parish
and building operations will commence
as soon as possible thereafter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
N j n HOLDS RECORD
SISTER PHARMACIST RANKED
FIRST IN ILLINOIS STATE
EXAMINATION.

Sister Ernesta Miller of St. Johns
Hospital, Freeport, ILL.,, secured first
place in large class at recent ex-
animation held by the State Board of
Pharmacy. Her average, which was
931b per cent, surpassed every record
made for the past twelve years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
4 WELL-APPOINTED, MODERN
SCHOOL BUILDING WILL BE
ERECTED ON THIRD STREET
AND COLLEGE AVENUE-ACCOM-
MoDATIoNs FOR 800 PUPILS
LARGE ASSEMBLY ROOM ON
FIRST FLOOR-WILL HOUSE
PUPILS OF CATHEDRAL PARISH.

In few days the contract will be
let for the construction of the new
parochial school of the Cathedral par.
ish to be erected on plot of ground
at the corner of College Avenue and
Third Street, about block distant
from the new Cathedral According
to present plans the building will be
ready for occupancy at the opening
of the next school year in September.
The new Cathedral school will
house the children now attending the
Cathedral Girls School on the corner
of Seventh and st. Peter Streets, the
pupils of st. Joseph's School in st.
Joseph's parish, and the boys of the
first six grades of the Cretin School.
Thereafter, Cretin School will be re-
served exclusively for the boys of the
seventh and eight grades and of the
high school
The new Cathedral School has been
designed by Mr. Masqueray, the archi-
tect of the Cathedrals. 1t will be a
stately structure worthy of the pur-
pose to which it is to be dedicated.
It will cover practically the whole of
the site and will extend 158 feet on
Third Street and 125 feet on College
Avenue. 1t will be built of REINFORCED
concrete and brick with terra Gotta
trimmings, and will be two stories in
height with a large, well-lighted base
ment which, owing to the nature of
the ground, will be equivalent to an
other story. The structure will be
fireproof throughout and have all the
latest scientific improvements and con-
veniences found in the most modern
school buildings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07

In previous issue we published a
portion of the letter issued by the
committee of priests to whom has been
assigned the duty of experimenting
the work of providing the necessary
funds for the complete furnishing and
decoration of the Chapel dedicated to
st. Patrick in the new Cathedral OF
st. Paul. We here give the full text
of the letter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
AGED PRIEST STRICKEN

FATHER MCCARTHY OF ST.
MARY'S HOSPITAL, DULUTH,
PASSES AWAY-WIDELY KNOWN
IN NORTHWEST ESTABLISHED
ST. MARY'S PARISH, WINNIPEG,
IN THE EARLY SEVENTIES-FU-
NERAL SERVICES AT DULUTH
AND WINNIPEG.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
IN THE NEW CATHEDRAL OF ST
PAUL.

Full Text of Letter Issued by the Com
mittee Charged With the Work of
Securing Contributions for the Com
pIetion of the Chapel in Honor of
the Patron Saint of ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
Education in the Home.

The true education of child must
begin in the earliest youth, in the
arms of a good Christian mother who
is its first teacher. AS soon as a child
can lisp a word, it should be taught
to pronounce holy names; then 1t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-07
ParochiaI School instruction.

Wherever there is parochial
school, all Catholic children are
obliged to attend, for only there the
continuation of the true Christian in
struction is possible. Parents have
neither time nor skill to give COM
plete education to their children,
hence they intrust them to we'll
trained teachers who love them and
have their welfare at heart. Believe
me, Christian parents, the teachers of
your parochial schools are your best
allies and most reliable friends in the
fcontinued on Page6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
VIRGINIA FARM LANDS

VIRGINIA IS THE LAND OF PERFORMANCE
Farmers live we'll and make monryshort winter long
growing season and abundant rainfall enable two and
three crops year Wri;e H LaIaume, Agriculture
Agent, Norfolk g. Western Railway, Room zoo. Norfolk
& Western Building, Roanoke, Va Booklets, maps,
request
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
STEAM EXPLODES
SCALDING WOMAN
Miss Marie Unnerstall Almost
Loses Both Eyes When Boiling
Wateris Dashed in Face

Miss Marie Unnerstall was serious
ly burned about the head and face
Wednesday afternoon, at her home
nears5he corner of Sprigg and Nor
ganqak streets.
Ler screams attracted other nem-
bers of lie family, and When they
rushed to her rescue she as almost
frantic with pain and vas blindly
struggling to reach the door leading
into the main part of the house.
The accident occurred while she was
washing some clothing, and when she
attempted to remove the cover from
vessel of boiling water there was an
explosion and great volume of the
hot LIQUID was dashed into her face.
DR.. P. R. Williams, Sr., was sum
moned and for time he was fearful
that the sight of both eyes was de
stroyed But after making a more
careful examination he discovered
that her eyes were not seriously in
iured
Her face and scalp We're badly
scaded and when the injured area
was swathed in bandages, her features
were almost entirely concealed.
While her injuries were very pain
full, and will perhaps cause her % he
permanently disGgured, her condition
is not considered dangerous, 2n% un-
less some i!n"\re'tcC C0mpicatiOn
arises she will recover rapidly.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
The TRIBUNE Wins CAPE FAIR AWARD

the Fair Park Association under
auspices County held Tuesday authoz
The Tribune publish special edition Sunday September
he fair edition" The Tribune officially mott
this yesterday letter signed by the officers Of the
board.
The accepted bid made by The Tribune
tickets 25 each and give the Fair certain
advertising between the The Fair
will given full page in the special fair edition
which The Tribune has purchased will be
anyone The Daily Tribune for three months the
Weekly Tribune year The for either subscription ST.
subscriber will be given ticket which will admit to
the Fair
ing circulation days. The bune will give every resident of
the county or any county who joins its family circle ticket
fair.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
GIN AUTO DIE IN WRECK.
Train Hits Indiana Party as Engine
Stops on Track.

Austin, Ind. Sept 1O-Six people
were killed here this afternoon when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by a Pennsylvania
passenger train.
The dead are; Ellsworth Belch, wife
and daughter aged 20: Mrs. Mary
Belch; 60 years old; Beulah Robbins,
IA: and Leona Truleck, aged IL.
All of the victims were residents of
this city. The engine of the automo-
bile went dead on the crossing and
the engineer of the train was unable
to stop in time to avoid the accident
Auto Kills Two More.
Yeddo, Ind. Sept. 10-Harry Bird
a prominent business man from Ann
Arbor. Mich, and his wife were killed
this afternoon when their automobile
left the pike road and turned over
rolling into a gulch six feet deep.