davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
EPISCOPAL APPOINTMENTS

for boys with an attendance OF five
hundred and fifty students, and four
academies for girls, with five hundred
and ninety-eight pupils. The diocesan
seminary and college of st. Vincent
Ferrer is in charge of the Lazarist
Fathers. The Catholic population of
the diocese numbers one million
souls.
The diocese Of Lipa, to which
Bishop-elect Verzosa has been assign
ed, was erected April 10, 1910. The
first Bishop was the Right Reverend
joseph Petrelli who. in 1915 was
appointed Apostolic Delegate to the
Philippines, remaining administrator
of the see of Lipa until the present
appointment.
In the diocese of Lipa is territory
of 12,20S square miles, comprising
seven provinces. There are seventy
two priests, with ninety-one parishes
Bwo colleges for boys and three for
girls administer to the educational
needs of the youth of the diocese.
The Catholic population is $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23

| Bank, which has been chosen as tht
| depository of the fund. These officers
will be assisted by an executive com
mittee of about twenty of the mos
prominent Catholic and non-CathOli'
| business and professional men in the
city.
Seldom has a campaign of this kline
been launched under more favorable
auspices. The best people of the city
are behind the project and there is nc
doubt that it will be great success
All realize that the object of the cam
ering of fund of $150,OOO by public
subscription to enable the Sisters OF
the Good Shepherd to add two new
wings to their present institution, and
thus give them the additional accom-.
modations which is absolutely neces-
sary to enable them to provide suit
able quarters for the Magdalens as
we'll as class rooms, work rooms and
dormitory for their charges. 1t will
require $150,000 to build and equip
these additions and the meager re-
sources of the Sisters are entirely in
adequate to meet this additional out
lay without plunging the institution
almost hopelessly in debt. The gen.
eral appeal which they make to the
public, through this campaign, is the
first during the forty-eight years of
their existence in the Twin Cities and,
in view of what they have done for
social and civic betterment, the ap-
peal is justified.
AS already announced, the Ryan
Hotel, on the corner of Sixth and Rob-
ert streets, has been selected as the
campaign headquarters. This we'll
known hotel has been recently reno
waited from garret to cellar at cost
of $250,000 and the manager has
placed at the disposal of the commit
tee in charge of the campaign suffi-
cient room for all purposes. The din
ners which open and close the ten
days campaign as well as the lunch
cons given to the workers each even
ing will be held in the Marquette
Room and the director of the cam
paign, Mr.. Sheffield, has suite of
offices on the second floor where a
clerical force has been installed and
gttIare all meetings of the workers
will take place The Northwestern
Telephone Company has assigned to
the general offices the largest tele-
phone number in the world, Cedar
100000, while the Tri-State system
has assigned the number 24461. These
are for the convenience of the public
or of any one who wishes to obtain
any information about the campaign
or it's workings.
There are many people, both Cath
olic and non-Catholic, outside the city
of st. Paul who are Conversant with
the work accomplished by the Sisters
of the Good Shepherd and who, no
doubt would be willing, if approached,
to contribute to the fund. Many of
these cannot be reached by the teams
OF workers. They should not wait to
be called upon in person but should
send their donations to the general
headquarters in the Ryan Hotel or to
The Catholic Bulletin, which will &C
knowledge these contributions through
it's columns and turn them over to the
treasurer of the fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
A WORTHY PROJECT
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF CATHO
Lie WOMEN.

One of the good effects of the Euro
pean war is undoubtedly the fact that
the Catholics of America are realiz
ing more and more their duty towards
the poor heather in foreign lands
Considerable work has already been
done in these two years to make up
for the cessation of material support
clusively from Europe, particularly
from France and Germany.
1t is very gratifying that at last
also decisive step has been taken to
arouse practical missionary interest
among our Catholic women (married
and young ladies' of America. On
June II, 1915, Miss Gockel of Milwau-
kee, Wis, received permission and en-
couragement from His Grace Arch
bishop Messmer to start Missionary
Association of Catholic Women, which
is to affiliate with the original branch
existing in Europe, although it will
be nationally independent. Archb;sh-
op Messmer is very enthusiastic over
the new undertaking; he not only
gave his permission to establish an
American branch in his archdiocese
but even expressed his wish that the
national headquarters be erected in
Milwaukee
The European Association has been
in existence since 1902. In 1903 they
recorded a membership of 1928;
since then they grew by 10000 to
$4,000 new members every year; at
present they have a membership of
10000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
CATHOLIC WORKING GIRLS HOME
CHURCHES OF WAS H TON
WILL SUPPLY THE FUNDS FOR
SUPPORTING THE INSTITUTION.

A new Catholic Home for Working
Girls was opened and blessed last
week in the national capital. The
Home is directly in charge of the
Catholic City Missionaries of the Holy
Ghost, to whose efforts is due the full
fillment of the plan, which had the
blessing and approval of His Emf
nence Cardinal Gibbons.
The institution will not only offer
Catholic working girls in reduced cir
cumstances home at very low rates,
but will instruct them as well in both
religious and temporal subjects. Be-
sides this, the missionaries will use
the home as base for visiting poor
families and other charitable work.
All the churches in Washington will
support it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
NEW BISHOPS NAMED FOR THE
PHILIPPINES.

Right Reverend Maurice P. Foley,
Bishop of Tuguegarao, has been ap-
pointed Bishop of Jaro, in succession
to Right Reverend Denis J. Dougherty,
who has been transferred to Buffalo,
N. Y. And Reverend Alfredo Verzosa,
parish priest of Bantay, in the diocese
of Nueva Segovia, has been appointed
Bishop of Lipa.
The diocese of Jaro, over which
Bishop Foley will preside, was erected
as see May q, 1865. 1t comprises
six provinces, the principal one being
that of Iloilo. Bishop Foley is the
sixth bishop the diocese has had from
the beginning, the first American
bishop having been Right Reverend
Frederick Rocker.
In this diocese there are one hun
dred and fifty-six priests, and one hun
dred and sixteen parishes with resi-
dent pastors. There are two colleges
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23

The preliminary work in connection
with the $150,000 campaign for the
House of the Good Shepherd, st. Paul,
received added impetus at large and
representative meeting of men and
women held in the Cathedral school
auditorium on Monday evening, Sep
tember IS. Nearly every parish in
the city had a large representation of
its most prominent members and best
workers. The pastors, likewise, were
present to enthuse their parishioners
by this proof of their interest in the
success of the campaign.
The Most Reverend Archbishop pre-
sided and addressed the meeting, eX-
planning the purpose of the campaign
and dwelling upon the good work done
by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
in reClaiming fallen women and eX-
tending a protecting hand to young
girls in danger of departing from the
pathway of virtue. He was followed
by Mr.. Sheffield, the director of the
campaign, who described at some
length the plan to be followed and
those who are to take an active part
in promoting the campaign. He as
signed to each parish delegation a
particular section of the hall in order
that the members might be in a better
position to consult with one another
and select the live wires" who are
to act as captains of teams during the
IaN IF tn hn nH m
the actual soliciting of funds.
81 efore the meeting closed he sue
~feeded in obtaining the names of
Shput half the number of captains
eded for the work Several of the
parish delegations asked for a few
days in which to consider the matter
and make their selections and all
promised to have the captains they
selected present at the meeting held
at the general headquarters in the
Ryan Hotel on Thursday evening.
About fifty teams of six members each
are required for a thorough canvass of
the city, thirty of which will be COM
posed of women and twenty of men.
Practically all of these volunteer
teams of workers were organized
during the week. the captains Choos-
ing from among their friends and ac
quaintances the ones they deemed
best fitted for the work.
At Monday evenings meeting, Mr..
Sheffield announced the names of the
general officers who will help to direct
the campaign and act in an advisory
capacity. They are: Chairman, Col
onel Paul Doty; Secretary, Frank J.
Hebl; Treasurer, C. H. F. Smith, Vice
President of the American National
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
TRIBUTE TOFATHER CORCORAN
TOUCHING EXPRESSION OF GRAT-
ITUDE FROM STATE coNVIcTS.

The Mirror, paper published by
the inmates of the State Prison at
Saltwater, Mimi, has this to say of
the Rev. Charles Corcoran, pastor of
st. Michael's Church, at Saltwater:
A quarter of century ago a man
came among us in the full vigor and
high ideals of virile strength and
press us with sympathy, or move us
to self-pity with insincere oratory
No, he came to show us the way of
the truth and the Cross, which with
it's simple beauties, and guidance
once found, would protect us from
wandering ever again into the byways
and hedges of sin and shame.
We have been fortunate to come
under the guidance of this just and
honorable man; and we have not only
felt the cleaning influence of his faith
and example. but we have observed
resurrection of ideals and a
strengthening of soul-purpose in many
others
Father Corcoran did not delve into
the hidden secrets Of our past, but in
sincerity proffered the guidance of
the alI-powerful Father. He gave us,
as he received them, blessings and
inspirations of divine love, as the
direct command from heaven was:
Go ye forth into all the world" So
now does this man exemplify that
command and come into our lives,
not as a teacher of dogma and creed,
but as a transmitter of the word of
God, given from His great heart,
abounding in love and mercy. And
now, expressing the earnest wishes of
| hundreds, yes thousands, who have
had their lives enriched by his pres
ence we can only say: Father Cor
| coran, it is our prayer that for many
years you may be continued in the
noble work you have set aside as a
mission of grace and helpfulness; that
your voice will not be lowered, but
magnified by the power of love; that
| it will ring out the holy message:
Come unto me all ye that labor and
are heavy laden.
In it's sincerity and simplicity the
/ above appreciation meets with q
hearty accord and appreciation by
the official family and the inmate
members of his flock.
! We feel there is little we can add
to the above eulogy that will trans
NIT higher sincerity than the above:
well done thou good and faithful
| servant
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
EXTRACT FROM BISHOP CAR
ROLLS ADDRESS AT MT. ST.
CHARLES COLLEGE, HELENA,
MONTANA.

"The Importance of higher educa-
tion for success in mere material pur-
suits has in recent years been the
frequent theme of statisticians and
industrial leader the world over. Even
that race, whose business instinct is
traditional and whose business sue
cess in the great centers of this land
of opportunities is most pronounced,
has given strength to the argument
for the material value of higher edu-
cation. In the College of the City of
New York the largest number of stu
dents of any nationality or creed are
those of Jewish extraction and be-
lief. If the people of Montana wish
their sons to have a directing hand
in the development of our great ma
terial resources, they must furnish
them the golden wand of higher edu-
cation. Let them not plead poverty
when mere haberdasherS of Gotham
save enough from their scanty earn
ings to put their sons through col
lege. Our laboring men and farmers
are enjoying unprecedented prosper
ity. They can make no better invest
ment for themselves and their boys
than to give the latter higher educa
tion. Returns may be slow in com
ing, but come they will-perhaps il
the form of vastly increasing earn
ing power, or, better still, in the form
of position of life which will be {
source of comfort, peace and happi
ness to the parents. To send boys tt
work after the eighth grade is to b'
penny wise and pound foolish. TX
deprive of college course higl
school graduates of ability and char
acter is to condemn to mediocrit,
men who might become leaders in tn
development of our great state an
the joy and crown of their parents.
But it is to conserve and endoN
with permanent fecundity the spirit
ual treasures already amassed at tn
cost of so much sacrifice that MOI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
CATHOLIC EDUCATION LAUDED

tana most needs the higher education.
1t is a truism to say that religion
will not hold it's ground, much less
strengthen and spread it's influence,
unless the number of it's leaders in
creases both among the laity and the
clergy. But whence can we expect
the increase, if a goodly number of
our boys do not receive the higher
education? Without it the laity will
be both unable and ashamed to defend
their religion and father and foster
movements which make for it's
growth. Without it advancement
towards the priesthood is utterly i'm
possible. To say that Montana can
get it's religious leaders from outside
the state is to declare that the mate
rial within the state is unfit for spir-
itual leadership. Such a statement,
besides being gratuitous, would be an
| attack on the teachings of our spirit
ual guides past and present and an
| implication that all the labors of these
succeeded in only scratching the re-
| ligious surface. To say that Montana
can send it's material outside the
state for the education that will pre-
pare it for religious leadership is to
make that leadership possible only
for few whose parents can afford
to send them. 1t is to do worse. II
is to crush out of the heart of the
youth all ambition for religious leader
ship, and to dry up the very foun
tains of vocations for the priesthood
itself. For, the community will cease
to desire that of which they have little
knowledge, or which to them is prac
tically inaccessible.
Because | was profoundly con
vinced that the future Catholics o.
Montana would never attain to leader
ship in her material or spiritual con
Germs without the higher education
and because l realized the higher
education under religious auspices
would be practically impossible fol
any considerable number without al
institution of their own, therefore diC
establish Mount st. Charles Colleg,
in the Capital City of our State. TIL,
) results thus far obtained have just
fed my action"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
ITALIAN CATHOLIC STATESMAN
SIGNoR MEDIA MINISTER OF
FINANCE.

The Catholic member of the Italian
cabinet, Signor Media, who is now Min
lister of Finance, has just delivered at
Milan an important speech outlining
the reasons which induced him to ac-
cept a position in the national min
istry. To refuse the invitation that
had been extended to him to accept
that post would, he said, have ire.
trievably damaged the progress of the
fusion of religious feeling with nation.
al feeling which is now happily going
on and which is plainly seen in the
present spectacle of Italian Catholics
exhibiting devotion to the Holy See
and simultaneously proving their 10y
atty to their country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
LARGE GATHERING OF cATHo-
Lies IN THE VARIOUS GENE
TERIEs THRoU UGHoUT THE
ARCHDIOCESE.

Last Sunday, September II, was
Cemetery Sunday throughout the
archdiocese of st. Paul. This insti-
tuition is of many years standing in
the archdiocese, and always calls
forth large concourse of the faith
full who thus show their respect for
the memory of their deceased and
offer up fervent prayers in suffrage
for the suffering souls.
The exercises in st. Marys ceme-
terry, Minneapolis, were presided over
by the Most Reverend Archbishop.
After the singing of appropriate
psalms by a vested choir from the
st. Paul Seminary and the recitation
of the rosary, the Archbishop address
ed the vast assemblage on the subject
of the great commemoration that had
gathered them together. The graves
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
ONE THOUSAND DELEGATES
FROM TWENTY-EIGHT STATES
HELD IMPORTANT CONVENTION
IN WASHINGTON, D. c.

On Sunday, September II. the
fourth biennial convention of the
National Conference of Catholic Char
tiles was opened in Washington, D.
c. The meetings continued every day
until Wednesday. All the general
sessions of the Conference were held
in the Catholic University. About
one thousand delegates, representing
prominent Catholic laymen and
churchmen from charity organizations
in twenty eight states, we're in at
tendance.
The Conference was formally open
ed with Solemn High Mass celebrated
by the Right Reverend Thomas J
Shahan, Rector of the Catholic Uni
versity. The sermon was preached
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
CARDINAL MERCIER's CELEBRATION
DISTINGUISHED PRELATE WILL
BE SIXTY-FIVE IN NOVEMBER.

Cardinal Mercier will be sixty-five
years old on November % next On
that day Belgians throughout the
world are preparing to honor him as
patriot and churchman. In little
booklet recently issued by friends of
the Cardinal and sent to all parts of
the neutral world occurs this passage: :
mo one knows what the future has
in store for Cardinal Mercier, but he
will at all times be equal to his task.
The whole world admires him, and
Belgium in particular is proud of her
great SON.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
NEW PASs|ON|sTS' COLLEGE
BISHOP DoUGHERTY LAYS COR
NERsToNE.

The cornerstone of the new Pas
sionist preparatory college of the Holy
Cross at Hemlock Grange, west of
Dunkirk, New York, was laid Sun
day afternoon, September 10. Bishop
Dennis J. Dougherty of Buffalo laid
the cornerstone, and Bishop Paul J.
Nussbaum of Corpus Christi, Texas,
delivered the sermon.
The building of which the corner
stone was laid is the. first of a series
to be erected by the Passionist
Fathers. The first college building
will cost 100000. 1t is expected that
it will be completed in about year
Later additional buildings will be
erected at cost of $5OO,0OO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23

Fordham University will inaugurate
such work on Monday, November 6,
in lecture rooms in the Woolworth
building on the same floor with the
university's Law School.
The training in the School of Social
Service will occupy two academic
years. Six regular courses will be
given each year. Three of the courses
will be primarily theoretic and three
entirely practical. In all the courses
the case system of fact and illustra.
ton will be followed. Three supple
mentary courses deal with training for
social work, preparation for civil
service examinations and social his.
tory,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD BUILDING CAMPAIGN

PRELIMINARY WORK WELL AD.
VANcED-LARGE MEETING IN
THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL HALL
LAST MONDAY EVENING-CAP-
TAINS CHOSEN FOR TEAMS OF
MEN AND OF WoMEN-scHooL
OF INSTRUCTION IN METHOD
OF SOLICITING OPENED AT THE
HEADQUARTERS IN THE RYAN
HOTEL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
CATHOLIC SOCIOLOGY
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL STUDIES AT
FORDHAM.

Fordham University, New York,
through its president, the Rev. Joseph
A. Mulry, S. j., has formally announced
the opening of new School of Sociol.
ogy and Social Service. 1t has long
been the dream of His Eminence Car.
dinal Farley to have a school of pro
fessionaI training for social and civic
work under Catholic auspices. With
his approval and under his inspiration
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
ST. PATR|cK'S CHAPEL
RECENT SUBSCRIPTIONS SENT IN
BY FATHER CREMlN.

During the past week the following
subscriptions have been received by
Rev. Father Cremin for ST Patrick S
Chapel in the new Cathedral:
James c.. Nolan, st. Paul. -. $4,000
John A. Cavanaugh, Goodhue,
Mimi. .............. 500
P. d. Twohy, Helmville, Mont. 500
Mrs. H. F. Vessel, st. Paul. :. 500
Denis Cready, New Ulm 1000
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
pany since 1906.

races will be substituted and adyertis- ed immediately.
 Four races are offered this year for Arizona Colts. as follows:
 Two year old trot; two year old pace; three year old trot; three year old pace; with purse of S50O0O for each.
 It has been the policy of the Fair Commission in the past ro encourage the horsemen of the state, and sM races are set apart this year for Arr zona horses only.
 With the liberal purses offered, there should be no dearth of horses. instead these races should be filled to overliowing. If there is not good field of two year odds this year, it is quite probable that the colt races in the future will be confined to three year old trot and three year old pace.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09

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 'Gets-It" is sold by druggists every where. 25c bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence X Co.,, Chicago, III. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09

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 Espectant mothers should profit by Mrs Cloyd's experience, and trust to Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Free confidential advice had by ad- dressing Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
The Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour be- fore breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables. also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medicine is needed take Chamber lain's Tablets. They are pleasant e take and mild and gentle in effect Obtainable everywhere.
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