davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
no Motor TO Game.

~ 1ASWVQEftV tNNtA%kAk5s T. =
Mr.. and MRS Dudley D. Britt
Mrs. ]. W. Williams, Mrs. Douglass
Williams ana Miss Gertrude VIII
Nams went to Grafton by train
Tuesday morning with the intention
OF. motoring from tina. city to Phila-
delphia to see the basebalIf game to-
morrow. ~ Y 4. Z; 49, 4 4. p.
Invitations Received.
Invitations have been L received
here as follows: 5s 4
The. Fairmont Chamber oft Com
merce extends to you a most cordial
invitation to DO present at. and - A.
ticipate IN the sessions OF the eiev-
.enth annual meeting Of the West
Virginia Board Of Trade IN tho as
sembly room Of the WATSON build
ing; Fairmont, 2. Va. Tuesday and
Wednesday, OF toberi 10; and 90. 1915.
a very strong and interesting pro-
gram has been prepared, touc!iiNGi
on questions sof vital interest TO eve
cry industry in the state. Among
the speakers secured are vtca-chatr-
man Edwin NJ. Hurley and the Hon.
William ]. Harris, who will address
the meeting on the work of the ed
Ieral trade commission. Other
speakerseof state and national reprs
'tation Will also address the meet
ing. L.
Our local committee would gappre-
.clate an early word from you,
stating whether you will be present
at the meeting.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

The REV. sHyre D. Clark, Man,
,nington. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

CONTINUED on page 8. first section.D
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
HELENA CATHEDR RAJ
MEMORIAL WINDOWS COSTING
$16,250 DONATED TO NEW
CATHEDRAL.

In response to a letter issued by the
Right Reverend Mgr. Victor Day, pas
tor of St Helenas Cathedral, Helena,
Mont, the sum of $16,250 has been
subscribed for memorial stained glass
windows for the new Cathedral A
large transept window, costing $4,000
was donated by Mrs. G. B. Power of
Helena donated one window: Mrs.
Ida Yund and family; Daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hermann
Senator T. j. Walsh; A. P. Curtin;
Mrs. Margaret Bach; Major Martin
Maginnis.
The following residents of Butte
donated one window: Mrs. Mary F.
Hennessy; Judge j. ]. Mediation; P.
]. Brophy; G.. J. Kelly; Mrs. Mary
lockwood, and John d. Ryan, who
donated two windows. Judge d. F.
Smith of Kalispell, and Mrs. Catherine
Ryan of Seattle, also donated one
memorial window each.
On Easter Sunday at the conclusion
of the Mass, the Right Reverend John
P. Carroll, Bishop of Helena, address
ing the congregation, said:
"'This is the day which the Lore
hath made; let us be glad and rejoice
therein For this day our lamentet
predecessor longed and sighed and
prayed. That you might see it, Gods
Providence placed upon our shoulders
the heavy burden of building this
Cathedral. Bravely did we bear it
for we found cheer and comfort ant
cooperation on every hand. Foremos
in sympathetic counsel and intelligen
planning were our Vicar General ant
our Building Committee. In solicitin.
funds our efforts were Loyalty second
ed by the priests of the parish. Ricl
and poor, young and old. Catholic an,
non-Catholic, generously responded Il
Iour appeal While equal credit is du
to all who gave according to thei
means, it is only fair to say that wer
it not for the large offerings of fey
we could not have builded so magnif
lcently. Peter Larson gave us substan
ttial announcement from the very be
ginning, various members of tn
Power family sustained our hope FIRE
quently during the progress of tn
work, but it remained for Thoma
Cruise, who had purchased the site, t
complete the interior finishing. Wer
it not for him the beautiful cert
, monies you have witnessed could nc
! have been held here today. To hi1
belongs the distinguished honor of b,
, ling the chief instrument of Providenc
in filling our hearts to overflowin
, with Easter joy and gladness Ma
1.-THE Risen Savior give him peace an
lrest everlasting
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
IN SIGHT or THE GOAL
DEATH CALLS ECCLESIASTICAL
STUDENT WHO HAD ALMOST
COMPLETED HIS COURSE.

On April 9, Joseph J. Steele, a
theological student of st. Mary's Sem
mary, La Porte, Texas, died at st.
Johns sanitarium, San Angelo, of
tuberculosis. The remains were
brought to La Porte for interment.
Mr.. Steele was a native of Prince
Edward Island, where he was born on
September rs, 1887. He finished his
collegiate course at st. Dunstans Col
lege, and went to the American Col
lege, Rome, where he won the doc
torate in Philosophy. Ill-health forced
him to leave the Eternal City and he
spent couple of years in Texas where
his condition improved. In Septem
ber, 1913, he entered St. Mary's Sem
mary, La Porte, but was forced to
give up his studies about two months
ago. He was preparing for ordination
in June.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
NEW CHANGERY DEDICATED
DIOCESAN SYNOD HALL AND
CHANCERY OF PITTSBURGH
WAS FORMALLY OPENED LAST
WEEk-ADDRESsEs BY BISHOP
CANEvIN, MGR. SUEHR, v. c.,
AND DR.. KELLEY.

In the presence of about three hun
dred priests of the Diocese, the new
Synod Hall and Chancery Building adj
joining st. PauPs Cathedral, Pitts
burgh, was formally opened last week.
The structure which was completed re-
Gently at cost Of $125,000, measures
so by $50 feet and contains library,
assembly rooms, Offices for the Bishop
and the different officials of the Dio-
cese, committee rooms, and an audi
torium seating one thousand persons.
The dedicatory address was made
by Right Reverend Mgr. Suehr, v. G.,
Chairman of the Building Committee.
He was followed by Bishop CaneVin
who, in short address, thanked those
who had made the new Chancery
building possible and explained the
uses to which it would be put. The
principal address was delivered by the
Very Reverend DR.. Kelley, President of
the Church Extension Society, who
spoke on conditions in Mexico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
AYMEN's RETREAT
THE ANNUAL RETREAT FOR LAY
MEN WILL BE HELD IN ST. PAUL
SEMINARY, JUNE fS-21-BISHoP
LAWLER WILL CONDUCT THE
EXERCISES.

The annual retreat for laymen will
be held at the st. Paul Seminary, st.
Paul, Mimi, from the evening of June
Is to the morning of June q. This
year only two full days, Saturday and
Sunday, will be given to the work,
with an opening address on Friday
at $50 p. m. and concluding sermon
on Monday morning at a. m. BY this
arrangement only half day on Satur-
day is taken from business; and it is
hoped that many who could not spare
a longer time will be able to make the
sacrifice of those few hours for the i'm
mense spiritual and moral blessings of
the retreat. The exercises will be con-
Quoted by the Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler. Those desirous of further in
formation may apply to the Spiritual
Director, The st. Paul Seminary, st.
Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
ROLL OF HONOR CONTAINS THE
NAMES OF 257 SERVANTS OF
GOD WHO SUFFERED FOR THE
FAITH IN IRELAND IN THE SIX
TENTH AND SEVENTEENTH
CENTURIES.

Last month a decree was issued
from the Vatican introducing the
Cause of the Irish Martyrs who suf-
fered death for the faith i'm Ireland dur.
ing the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turies. 1t declares that the evidence
adduced in favor of their martyrdom
is strong enough to warrant the intro
duction of their cause in the Sacred
Congregation of Rites, which will now
devote it's attention to sitting the evi-
dence in order to determine whether
or not these heroic defenders of the
faith are worthy to be inscribed upon
the bead-roll of the Church's canonized
saints. 1t gives the names of the 257
Servants of God taken from every
walk of life who died for the faith.
Decree and Roll of Irish Martyrs.
The following is the decree and list
of martyrs:
Text of the Papal decree on the
beatification or declaration of martyr
dom of the Servants of God, Dermott
O'Hurley, Archbishop of Cashel; Cor
nelius O'Devany, Bishop of Down and
Connor, of the Order of st. Francis;
Terence Albert O'Brien, Bishop of
Imolacencis, of the Order of Preach
ers, and their companions.
In Ireland, the nursery of heroes, In
the unbridled and furious persecution
waged against Catholics in the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries,
among the innumerable champions OF
Christ who fell in it and whose names
unknown to mortals, are written In
the Book of Life, many are known by
name and fame and still live in the
memory of man. Among these are
numbered fourteen Bishops OF the
Church, many priests of the secular
clergy and others belonging to the
religious families or orders, namely
the Premonstratensians, Cistercians
Friar, Preachers, Franciscans, Angus
tinians, Carmelites, the Order of the
Blessed Trinity, and the Society D
Jesus, as well az laymen and men d
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
NEW SISTERS HOSPITAL
CENTRAL BUILDING WITH SEVEN
WINGS WILL BE ERECTED
IN PHILADELPHIA.

All the pastors of the Archdiocese
of Philadelphia attended a meeting in
the episcopal residence recently to
consider the plans for the erection of
a new hospital on Cedar Avenue, be-
tween Fifty third and Fifty-fourth
Streets. The actual erection of the
new building has been authorized by
the Archbishop, and the work of build
ing the first wing of the hospital will
begin within the next few weeks. The
hospital will be the largest and one
of the best equipped in the city, hav-
ing seven large wings, with central
building. The Sisters of Mercy will
have entire charge Of the institution
and a number of them are taking
preparatory courses in medicine
chemistry and nursing in other hos
pitfalls in the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
DEATH OF PRESENTATION nun
SISTER MARY RITA SUCCUMBS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS AT ST.
LUKE'S HOSPITAL, ABERDEEN
WAS A NATIVE OF MINNESOTA.

On Friday morning, April s, Sister
Mary Rita of the Order of the Pres
entation of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
died at st. Luke's Hospital, Aberdeen,
S. D., and was buried from the Convent
chapel the following Saturday morn
ing. The High Mass of Requiem was
celebrated by the Rev. M. J. Breen,
G. S. ", President of Columbus Col
lege, Chamberlain, S. d., who also
preached the funeral sermon. Six of
her sisters in religion acted as pail
bearers and the interment took place
at Aberdeen.
Sister ''ary Rita, known in the
world as Teresa Delworth, was a ma
tive of Winona, Mimi, where her par
ents were pioneer settlers. She en-
tered the Presentation Order, Aber-
deem, thirteen years ago and was at
tached to different mission houses dur
ing her religious life, her last appoint
ment being at Elkton, S. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
SEMINARY RECTOR HON0RED
FATHER MIC AELIS OF ST.
MARY'S SEMINARY, CLEVELAND,
MADE DOCTOR OF DIVINITY BY
THE POPE.

The Very Rev. John p. Michaelis,
rector of st. Marys Seminary, Cleve-
land, Ohio, has received the degree
of Doctor of Divinity from Pope Bene-
dict.
He is native of Indianapolis, Ind.
where he was born on March a., 1870,
and came to Toledo with his parents
when twenty years old. He took a
classical course in st. Louis University
and his theological course in St.
Marys Seminary, of which he is now
rector. After his ordination in 1894,
he was appointed pastor at Shelby,
and later joined the Diocesan Mission
band. After three years he was ap-
pointed pastor of st. Joseph's Church
at Maumee, and in 1908 was appointed
professor in st. Marys Seminary, and
later vice rector. In September, 1913,
Dr. Michaelis was raised to the rec
torship of the seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES

like water; for one of the least of them
Eleazer had died martyrs death.
How could the chosen people at once
pronounce those sacrifices empty and
those customs cemented with the
blood of martyrs vain? Then there
was the great temple, the Jews pride,
loved almost to the point of idolatryi
With what undying hatred the Jew
had visited the Samaritan, because the
latter had tried to prevent the re-
building of this temple! And now this
temple, for which the Machabees had
died, was being laced about with spa
cious courts and marble colonnades.
Nearly half century had been en-
ployed in embellishing it; at times
there were as many as eighteen thou
sand workmen at work upon it; and
still the great enterprise of Herod
went on. Can we blame the Jews,
who from all parts of the world sent
their contributions to this work, for
just pride in and deep love of this
noble pile?
Here we may, in parenthesis, an
swer an objection against the recent
glorious achievement in ST. Paul. We
see from time to time in the news
papers the ignorant jibe, that the Cos
pei does not warrant the erection of
great temples; in fact that God has
provided the blue and inspiring vault
of Heaven, as His noblest temple; that
such was the temple of Moses in the
desert, such the temple of Christs
preaching on the mount. We need not
answer that the vault of Heaven is
not always blue, nor, when blue, is it
inspiring in sub-zero weather. There
is an answer more to the point. If
instead of merely gracing the brow of
ST. Anthony Hill with worthy coronet
in granite, the Archbishop of St. Paul
had mantled all the hillside round
about with porticoes, arches, courts
and halls in marble, he would have
built something like the magnificent
temple of Jerusalem. Did our Lord
despise this work for it's grandeur?
NO, indeed! 1t was hence he drove
it's profaners, saying: MY house is
the house of prayer
(Con -lnued on page So
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
FATHER GORDON APPOINTED
WILL WORK AMONG THE INDIANS
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE
INDIAN BUREAU OF CATHOLIC
MISSIONS.

Rev. Philip B. Gordon, Chippewa
Indian priest of the Diocese of Super
ior, has been named missionary and
lecturer to work among the Indians by
Cardinal Gibbons, president of the In
dian Bureau of Catholic Missions. Fa-
ther Gordon is at present attending
the Catholic University at Washing
ton, d. c., preparing himself for the
work he will take up in the near fu-
ture. On Easter Sunday Father Cor
don commenced his work informally
by lecturing in the Pro-Cathedral of
Brooklyn, N. Y. During the summer,
Father Gordon will canvass Oklahoma
and later he will work in Kansas and
Nebraska.
Father Gordon is graduate of the
College of st. Thomas and of the st.
Paul Seminary and was ordained about
two years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
CAUSE OF THE IRISH MARTYRS

noble rank, to whom are to be added
six devout women. Since the proof
forthcoming of their martyrdom
seemed to be of sufficient weight, an
investigatory process was undertaken
and brought to successful issue in
the ecclesiastical province of Dublin
on their reputation for martyrdom, and
the signs and miracles Of the aforesaid
Servants of God. This investigatory
process was forwarded to the Sacred
Congregation of Rites in Rome and
was followed by many petitions from
Archbishops and Bishops, especially
OF Ireland, and from other men in
church and state. When all was in
readiness, on the presentation of
Apostolic, Rector of the Irish College
and Postulator of the Cause, who put
forward the wishes of the whole Cath
olic nation of ireland, and the Most
Eminent Lord Cardinal Vincenzo Van
nutelli, Bishop of Palestrina, and Po-
nente or Relator Of the Cause, at an
ordinary meeting of the Sacred Con-
gregation Of Rites, held at the Vatican
on the date given below, proposed the
discussion of the Sacred Congregation
of Rites on the following doubt:
rs commission for the introduce
ton of the Cause to be instituted in
the case and for the purpose Of which
there is question:
And the Most Eminent and Rever-
end Fathers Of the Sacred Congrega-
ton of Rites, on the motion of His
Eminence the Cardinal Ponente, and
after obtaining the opinion of Mon
signor Verde, Promoter of the Faith,
having mature1y examined, discussed,
and weighed all circumstances, decid-
ed to reply:
The commission is to be instituted
in the Cause of 257 Servants of God, If
it is pleasing to His Holiness, namely:
Archbishops- O'Hurley.
Archbishop of Cashel; Richard
Creagh. Archbishop of Armagh; Ed
mund McGauran, Archbishop OF Ar
magh: Malachy O'Queely, Archbishop
of Tuam; (al1 from the secular clergy1.
Bishops Maurice O'Brien, Bishop
of Imolacencis; Redmond Gallagher,
Bishop of Derry, with three COM
panions;i Edmund DUNCAN, Bishop OF
Down and Connor, Tertiary of the Or
der of st. Francis; Herbert McMahons
Bishop of Clogher; Eugene MacEgan,
! CONTINUED from PAGE Eli
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24

The tWenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the Catholic University of
America at Washington, d. c., was
celebrated on Thursday, April 15.
Among the distinguished personages
who graced the occasion with their
presence were Their Eminences Cardi-
nal Gibbons of Baltimore, Cardinal
Farley of New York and Cardinal
O'Connell of Boston, thirty Bishops,
eight heads of religious Orders, sixty
representatives of colleges and univer-
stiles, three hundred priests and one
hundred distinguished laymen and
women from all parts of the United
States.
The religious ceremonies began with
Solemn Pontifical Mass in st. Patricks S
Church, celebrated by His Eminence
Cardinal Farley. The sermon was
preached by His Eninence Cardinal
Gibbons.
In the afternoon the academic exer-
cises, commemorative of the silver
jubilee, were held in the New National
Theatre. The Invocation was delivered
by Cardinal Gibbons, Chancellor of the
University. After an Introductory
address by the Rector, Right Reverend
Bishop Shahan, letter from His Holi-
ness was read. This was followed by
an address on "The Office and the
Responsibility of the University in
American Life" by Cardinal O'Connell.
Other addresses were delivered by
President G. Stanley Hall of the Amer
lean Association of Universities, who
spoke on "Our Debt to Medieval
Universities" and by the Very Rever-
end John Cayanaugh, G. S. c., Presi-
dent of Notre Dame University, whose
theme was 'Fhe MISSION of the Uni
versity."
Honorary degrees were conferred as
follows:
Doctor of Laws Nicholas Charles
Burke and Charles Joseph Bonaparte
of Baltimore; Lawrence Francis Flick,
Walter George Smith and Ernest La
place, Philadelphia; Garrett William
McEnerney San Francisco; Thomas
Maurice Mulry, New York; John Ben
jamin Murphy, Chicago; Hannis Tay-
lor. Washington, d. C.
Doctor of Letters-Charles George
Herbermann, Frederick Courtland Pen
field and James Joseph Walsh of New
York.
After an address by the Hon. Walter
George Smith of Philadelphia, who
spoke on behalf of the recipients of
honorary degrees, the academic exer-
cises were brought to a close with a
benediction invoked by His Eminence
Cardinal Farley.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
DEATH OF ROSA D'ERINA
WoRLD-FAMOUS SINGER AND
PIANIST DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS
WAS oRGANIST AT HOLY Ro-
SARY CHURCH-FUNERAL SERV-
ICE AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
AND INTERMENT AT ST. JO-
SEPH'S ISLAND, CANADA.

Madame Rosa D'Erina, Well-known
in the musical world as a dramatic
soprano and pianist, died in Mime
apolis, April 13, after a brief illness.
The funeral was held at st. Stephens
Church, where the pastor, Rev. J. II.
Gaughan, celebrated the Solemn Mass
of Requiem. The remains were taken
to st. Joseph's Island, Ontario, Can
ada, where the final funeral rites will
be held in little mission chapel which
the deceased erected a year ago. The
Right Reverend d. ]. Scollard, Bishop
of Sault Ste. Marie, will have charge of
the services.
Rosa D'Erina, known in private life
as Mrs. G. r. Vontom, was born in
Armagh, Ireland, in 1916. Her maiden
name was Rosa O'Toole. She made
her musical studies in Ireland and on
the continent. At the age of twelve
years she was organist in the Cathe-
dral of Armagh, and two years later
in the Carmelite Church in Dublin.
She made her debut as an operate
singer in Paris before the Empress
Eugene in 1868, and by her was
named Rosa D'Erina, "The Rose of
Ireland" Later on, she sang in Lon.
don before Queen Victoria. In 1876
she gave a series of organ recitals at
the Centennial Exposition in Philadel.
phia. In 1884, she married G. r.
Vontom who was professor of music
and French at st. Louis College, New
York. Eight years ago Madame
DErina came to Minneapolis as or
ganist of the Holy Rosary Church
where she remained for three years
During the last few years she gave
concerts in different parts of the
Northwest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
Or. O'HAGAN's LECTURE
DISCUSSES "THE CATHOLIC ELE.
MENT IN ENGLISH POETRY" AT
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

On Monday evening, April IL, Dr.
Thomas O'Hagan, the well-known
Canadian litterateur, who is engaged
in research work in the Congressional
Library at Washington, delivered a
lecture on The Catholic Element in
English Poetry" at the Catholic Uni
versity, under the auspices of the
Fellows of the Knights of Colum-
bus an organization comprising the
holders of the postgraduate scholar
ships endowed by the Knights of Co
lumbus. A large representation of the
faculty and students of the university
and many pupils of Trinity College
we're present and the lecture was much
appreciated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
NEW PAULIsT CHOIR
FATHER FINN WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF PAULIsT CHOIR IN
NEW YORK.

Rev. w. J. Finn, C. S. p, former
director of the Chicago Paulist Choir
listers, has been summoned from To
ronto, Ontario, Can, to New York to
take charge of the Paulist Choir in
that city.
Father Finn organized the Paulist
Choristers in 1905. Under his direc-
ton the choir became one of the
foremost organizations in the world.
At Philadelphia it took first prize in
a contest of American male choirs,
and in Paris it was awarded first
prize in worlds tournament, in
which 600 organizations participated.