davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Spanish Writer Honored
STATUE WAS UNVEILED. In MAD
RID TO THE LEARNED AND
PloUs WRITER, NJ ElNEN Nd E;z
PELAYo.

A. grandioses ceremony in honor of
great Catholic author has just taken
place in Madrid in presence of the
Papal Nuncio, the Archbishops of
Toledo and Valencia, the Bishop of
Madrid and .the Bishops of San Luis,
Segovia and Jaen, with distinguish
ed gathering of clergy and laity COM
posing the elite of Spain's intellectual
world. The occasion was the unyeil-
ing of statue: of Marcelino Menen-
dez Pelayo. historian, philosopher and
writer, whose numerous and impor-
tant works are all informed with the
true spirit of piety. The statue is
placed in the hall of the national
library of Madrid. which is the Val
shalla of Spanish intellectuals. Pelayo
was at one time librarian there. The
statue was unveiled by the Papal
Nuncio. and proved to be graceful
and life-like representation of the man
whom SO many present remembered
in life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Catholic Infant Home
FORMAL OPENING OF NEW INsTI
TUITION WILL BE NEXT
TUESDAY.

On Tuesday, September %, the new
Catholic Infant Home at Dale and
Rondo Streets, st. Paul, will be form
ally opened. At 80 p. NJ, Very Rev
James G. Byrne, Vicar General of the
Archdiocese, will bless the home
There will then be a reception until
five o'clock. A reception also will be
held in the evening from seven to half
past eight o'clock. All those who are
interested in the home are cordially
invited to visit it on that day. Visitors
will be welcomed by the ladies of Min
neapolis and st. Paul who administer
the affairs of the institution, and who
look after the interests of. the little
ones there. During the past few
months many alterations and improve
ments in the home have been effected
under the direction of the Board and
of Rev. I. A. Welch, Chancellor Of
the Archdiocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
RED CROSS WORK

The department for the preparation
of surgical dressings is located on the
second floor in charge of Mrs. S. S.
Hesselgrave and is equally we'll
equipped in every respect.
The actual work of preparing the
hospital supplies began on September
4, with an enthusiasm which augured
more than justified the high expecta-
tions formed by those in charge. Dur
ing the second week 1850 surgical
dressings, and proportionate number
of hospital garments, were sent to the
local headquarters of the st. Paul
Chapter. The evening classes have
been especially well attended. One
hundred and sixty-seven working girls
were present on Monday evening, the
last night Of the second week.
The Catholic unit hopes to do at
least half the hospital supply work Of
the st. Paul Chapter and, judging by
the result of the first two weeks work
it is not unlikely that it will succeed.
To accomplish this, however, the Cath
olic women of st. Paul must continue
to show the same interest and en-
thusiasm for the work, and thus de-
monstrate that they are 100 per cent
patriotic. Thus far the smaller par
ishes of the city in proportion to the
number of parishioners have had
larger representations among the
workers than the more populous ones.
All things considered, the Catholic
unit has set-a pace in Red Cross work
which is in the highest degree credits
able to themselves and to those in
charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
New Diocesan Seminary
CORNERSTONE OF QUiGLEY PRE-
PARATORY SEM AIRY WAS
LAID IN CHICAGO LAST SUNDAY.

Sunday afternoon, September 16, the
Most Reverend Archbishop Mundelein
laid the cornerstone of the new Quig-
ley Preparatory Seminary, Chicago
Ill Hitherto students doing prepara-
tory work for the seminary have at,
tended Cathedral College. At present
the attendance there is three hundred
and twelve. The professors are mem
bers of the diocesan clergy.
This Diocesan Seminary was the
plan of the late Archbishop Quigley
of Chicago, for whom the present in.
stitution has been named. The three
buildings, including chapel and
library, are being constructed at the
same time. The library and gymna
SUM are the gift of Mary T. and Clara
A. Cudahy. The exterior design OF
the new seminary is French Gothic
court plan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Catholic Order of Foresters
MEMBERS DO NOT FORFEIT CON
NECTlON WITH ORDER BY
ENLISTMENT.

At the regular meeting of the High
Court of the Catholic Order of For.
esters, held on August "a, it was
decided that a member of the Order
in good standing who joins the Army
or Navy of his country, United States
or Canada, whether as a volunteer or
under conscription, would not lose his
membership in the Order. Member
ship therein will be retained by such
man with the same force and effect
as if he had not entered such military
service. In order to maintain the sol
vency of the Order an assessment of
one dollar has been levied against
each member. Additional assess
ments may be levied by the High
Court whenever necessary. So far the
Order has lost about thirty members
in the Euro pean War.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
On Drexel Estate
HANDSOME AND COSTLY NEW
oRPHANAGE WILL BE
ERECTED.

On the site of what was once the
old Anthony j. Drexel estate, at Gar
rettsford Road and Lansdowne Ave-
nue., Drexel Hill. Philadelphia, will in
the near future he erected a handsome
and eommodious three-story structure
the new st. Vincent Home, in which
will be- sheltered the more than five
hundred orphan boys and girls and
their devoted earetakers,- the Sisters
of Charity, who until recently com
prised the big family in the old in
stitution. The site of the new build
ing is. several hundred feet from the
ruins. of the old Drexel mansion,
which was destroyed by fire some
time ago. The property contains
about thirty-three acres. The edifice
will cost, approximately, 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Admiral at Retreat
HEAD OF THE AMERICAN NAVY
MAKES SPIRITUAL EXERCISES.


At the annual weekend retreat for
laymen at Overlook Seminary, Phila-
delphia, Rear-Admiral Benson, U. S.
N, was one of the most active and
attentive members. In the absence of
the President of the Laymen's League
for Retreats, Admiral Benson, as
Vice-President, performed the func-
-tions of honor. In his address to the
retreatants he requested their pray
ers that he might faithfully perform
the high obligations resting upon him
in this hour of trial. The great con-
vert mingled with his fellow retreat
ants in fraternal charity and with
touching modesty, declaring, Il have
the entire American fleet in my head
but I'm not worrying He added that
in the great work before him, as color.
bearer of the seas, he felt all his re
sponsibility as n Catholic"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Rev. Henry Langlard
PASTOR OF SEASIDE WILL GO Te
FRANCE.

The Rev. Henry Langlard, pastor
of Seaside, Ore, viii leave shortly for
France, where he will act as one of
the army chaplains, associated with
the work of the Knights of Columbus
Father .Langlard, who is native OF
France, will find not only the work
of chaplain to do but will be in
demand as an interpreter for the
American soldiers on French soil
During his residence at Seaside he has
taken special interest in the sol
diers at Fort Stevens, and is conver
SAINT with the soldiers needs. Be
fore coming to Oregon, Father Lang
lard was professor of the French
language and literature at ST. Thomas
College, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Maurice F. Egan
COMPLETES TEN YEARS AS
AMERICAN MINISTER TO
DENMARK.

DR.. Maurice F. Egan is now COM
pleting ten years service as Ameri-
can minister to Denmark Several
of the leading Danish papers print
fiatterfng articles in connection with
such an unusual diplomatic anniver-
sary. They mention the esteem in
which DR.. Egan is held in Denmark
and his great services in making that
country known and popular in the
United States through writings and
lectures.
He recently underwent serious
operation and still remains in the
hospital, but is able to receive few
visitors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
President Receives Degree
ANCIENT UNIVERSITY coNFERs
HONOR.

The ancient University of Bologna,
Italy, on Monday of last week, con-
ferred upon President Wilson the
honorary degree of Doctor. The parch-
ment contains these words: s'Presi-
dent Wilson is one of the strongest
and most illustrious benefactors of
civilization-one to whom Right is
more sacred than peace The Uni
versity of Bologna was founded by
Theodosius II. in ABB Today it com
prises the faculties of Philosophy, Let.
aters, Mathematics, Science, Law,
Medicine, and Pharmacy. Agriculture
and Engineering. with 100 professors
and about 1900 students.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
MEXICAN CONSTITUTION
DENOUNCED AS A HWoRTHEEss
SCRAP OF PAPER" BY JURlsTs.

The Mexican constitution was as
sailed at the recent meeting of the
American Bar Association as "a
worthless scrap of paper in an ad
dress by William HI. Burgess Of Chi
cago
1T closes Mexico to the world OF
Christian churches, to the civilizing
influence of the Christian religion,
and its uplifting agencies said Mr..
Burgess, who declared the constitution
had been framed by men with no
other thought than it's financial value
and the tribute they could levy
through it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Proselytizers at Work

A minister writing from the Phillip.
pines says that last year more than
seven thousand souls We're brought
into the Methodist church there.
Eighteen years ago. he says,
there wasn't single Sunday school
scholar or teacher in the islands.
Surely our Lord is marching on.
What he means to say, of course,
is that there wasn't a Protestant
Sunday school. But it shows what
the proselytizers are doing in the
Philippines, and elsewhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
CATHOLIC UNIT or ST. PAUL
MAKES ENvlABLE RECORD IN
PREPARING HOSPITAL SUP.
PLIES FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS
-1,241 WORKERS LAST WEEK
THIRTY-EIGHT Au>iLIARIES EN-
ROLLED MRS. SLADE IN
. CHARGE OF THE WORK.

4.t - s s-
The Catholic unit of the st. Paul
Red Cross Chapter has scored a re-
markable success in making hospital
supplies for the wounded soldiers at
the front during the two weeks in
which the members have been en-
gagged in this work of charity and pa
triOtism.
The unit is composed of Catholic
women of this city who devote several
hours week to the work under the
direction of supervisors who have
been especially trained to direct them.
Up to the present thirty-eight auxili-
aries have been enrolled, all of which
are parochiaI with the exception of
the auxiliaries representing the Taber.
nacle Society. the Guild of Catholic
Women, the Christ Child Society, the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. H.. st
GATHERINGS College, the Visitation
Academy, st. Joseph's Hospital, and
the public school teachers. Each aux
iliary meets on certain day of the
week at the Headquarters on the cor
Iner of Fifth and st. Peter Streets
formerly Carvings Uptown), which
has been equipped with all that il
necessary to enable the workers te
make the hospital supplies. On the
| first floor are the administration Office
| in charge of Mrs. George T. Slade
and corps of able assistants, and thu
hospital garments department Th,
Halter is equipped with twenty-fou
sewing machines, ten tables affordint
accommodations for one hundred ant
twenty workers, and the necessar,
supplies for carrying on the work
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22

To these unexpected tributes Father
Feeney replied with deep emotion.
He thanked the alumni warmly, and
regretted that temperamental aloof-
ness had perhaps hindered that high
camaraderie between Director and
student so desirable during the criti-
cal formative years Of the latter's
Seminary career. AS a parting
thought he bade his hearers, in those
hours Of gloom weighted with the
sense of failure which come to every
good priest, always to remember that
God in His own good time never fails
to give the increase.
On Saturday morning at nine
o'clock the Reverend Jubilarian cele-
brated Solemn High Mass assisted
by Rev. Thomas E. Cushen of Excel
sior, as deacon, and by Rev. Michael
j. Casey of st. Columba's, as sub
deacon. The Seminary Choir, under
the direction of Rev. Francis Missia,
gave magnificent rendition of Oscar
Bruno Klein's Mass in B, at the close
of which the Gregorian TIE Deum and
Gounod's Praise Ye the Father
were chanted and sung. A large num-
Der of alumni were present at the
Mass and dinner, which was served at
noon in the Seminary refectory
After dinner Rev. A. J. Harrington,
on behalf of the student body, read a
congratulatory address to which Fa-
ther Feeney suitably replied
Reverend Bernard Feeney was born
at Raheela, County Roscommon, Ire
land, on September s, 1874. He
studied classics at Summerhill Col
.lege, Sligo, and finished his theological
course in Maynooth. He was ordained
in Sligo by Bishop Gillooly on Septem-
ber 15, 1876. Engaged in teaching and
pastoral work in his native diocese of
Elphin, until 1881, he joined in that
year a society of secular priests in
London, England. In 1890, at the in
vitation of Archbishop Gross of Ore
gon, he came to this country and
taught for some years in the Bene-
dictine College at Mount Angel, Ore.
Afterwards for several years he was
professor of Church History and Moral
Theology in the Seminary of Mount
st, Mary, Cincinnati In 1902 Most
Reverend Archbishop Ireland appoint
ed him Spiritual Director of the st.
Paul Seminary, which Office he relin-
quished last June on account of fail
ing eyesight. Since then he has been
chaplain to st. Joseph's Novitiate,
Fairview Ave- and Randolph ST., St.
Paul.
In addition to his other activities
Father Feeney has written the follow
ing books: How to Get On; Les
sons from the Passion; Home
Duties; Sacred Rhetoric" ''The
Catholic Sunday-SchooI' He was
also a frequent contributor to the
American Ecclesiastical Review and
kindred periodicals. His work on
Sacred Rhetoric has been highly COM
mended by competent critics, and is
now being used as a textbook in sew
eral seminaries. The Catholic Sunday
School is mine of suggestion for
the jealous pastor in the organization
and conduct of that most important
department of parochial duty All his
writings are marked by a virile style,
wide reading and sound thought,
touched here and there with that fine
sense of humor which seems the sole
| inalienable patrimony of his race.
| AID MULTOSy Amos.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Another Army Chaplain

Rev. Chas. NJ. Ryan, S. j.. at present
professor at Campion College,
Prairie du Chien, Wis, but formerly
Of St. Louis University, has been re-
Gently appointed u. S. Army chaplain
with the rank of first lieutenant
Father Ryan is of family we'll known
in the u. S. Army, being a nephew OF
Gen. Michael Ryan of Cincinnati. and
a brother-in-law of Col. Berry OF
Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Two New Bishops

According to a despatch from Wash
ington last Tuesday, Right Reverend
j.. Henry Then, Bishop of Lincoln,
Neb., has been appointed to the vacant
See of Denver, Colo. Very Reverend
John j. Cantwell, Vicar General of the
Archdiocese of San Francisco. has
been appointed Bishop of Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
New Marist Provincial

The Very Rev. H. de la Chapelle,
S. M, superior of the mission band
of his order and formerly rector OF
the Church of Our Lady of Victory,
Boston, has been appointed head OF
the American province of the Marisi
Fathers. He succeeds the Very Rev
Joseph F. Sollier. s. NJ, S. T. d. and
win have headquarters at the Marisl
College, Washington. D. G.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22

1t was great poet who wrote:
Peace hath her victories no less re-
nowned than war" In these, war
weary days it is refreshing to turn
aside from the dust and din of the
highway, and closing ones ears to
the shouting of the captains and the
tramping of the legions, to rendezvous
with the knights of God in some Sc
questered spot, and listen to the sol
emn TIE Deum of thanksgiving for bat
ties fought and victories won under
the glorious standard of Christ.
Such at least was the feeling of
those who on Saturday last, Septem-
ber Is, foregathered to participate in
the celebration of the fiftieth ami
yersary of his ordination to the holy
priesthood of Reverend Bernard Fee
ney, former Spiritual Director of the
st. Paul Seminary. Nature herself,
not Indifferent to mans needs despite
the plant of our greatest Catholic
poet, heightened the occasion for all
present by bestoWing out of her burst
ing cornucopia that gift so precious
in all climes, SO rare in ours-a per-
feet day. Her woods of gold and skies
of grey autumnal light seemed on Sat
urday symbol not inappropriate of
the rich fruition of the good priests
Golden Jubilee
A chance remark at the annual do
cesan Retreat by one of their seniors
made the younger clergy of the do
cese, Father Feeney's spiritual chill
dren, aware of the impending event ;;
and they determined to give their be-
loved master in the science of the
saints coherent, and as far as POS
sible, an enduring expression of their
filial piety. Accordingly, a committee
of fffteen-representing the fifteen
classes that had been under his care
in the Seminary, and had been or
dained from the year 1903 to 1917
visited the Reverend Jubflarian on
Friday evening at the Novitiate of the
Sisters of st. Joseph, his present resi-
dence. After a sumptuous dejuneur
served by the good Sisters, the Rev
erend James A. Byrnes, present Spir-
itual Director of the Seminary and
Chairman of the committee, presented
an illuminated address of congratula-
tion. In this beautiful work of art
the handiwork of the Nuns of the
Visitation .Convent-was emphasized
the Indebtedness of the Archdiocese
of st. Paul and it's suffrag gan dioceses,
through the training of their Junior
clergy, to this sanity, learned and
humble priest. The Chairman also
announced that it was the intention
of every alHmnus ordained during
Father Feeney's time in the Seminary
to offer holy Mass for his benefit on
the morning of his Jubilee; and then,
as if to enrich the testimonial by a
more ringing note of sincerity, he
presented the Reverend Jubilarian
with substantial purse of gold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
To Appoint Jewish Chaplains

Congress has reported favorably on
q bill that would authorize the ap-
pointment OF twenty chaplains at
large from Jewish as wei as Chriaa
tian ministers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
FATHER FEENEY'S JUBILEE

FORMER SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR OF
ST. PAUL SEMINARY CON-
PLETES FIFTY YEARS IN THE
PRIESTHOOD HE Is REMEM-
BERED BY HIS FORMER PUPILS
SOLEMN HIGH MASS, A BAN
QUET AND A SUBSTANTIAL
TESTIMONIAL ATTEST THE RE-
sPEcT AND DEVOTION OF THE
ST. PAUL SEMINARY. ALUMNI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
vi. The Third Promise VIII Be Full
filled

Now the third great promise made
to us by God through the Holy Spirit
is that there is life beyond the
grave. Fear not little fiock,' Christ
said, "for it has pleased your Father
to give you kingdom elk. 12:32).
MY sheep hear My voice and I know.
them and they follow me and | give
Again He said of the just: Neither
can they die any more, for they are
equal to the angels and to the chill
dren of God, being the children of the
resurrection elk. 20:36). Come, ye
blessed Of My Father, possess the
kingdom prepared for you" (Math.
25:14). This promise is contained not
only in the Gospels but in Prophecy,
Psalm, Epistle and Apocalypse. 1t
runs like a thread of gold through all
the inspired Word ever Frightening
the page which tells of law and JUS
tice and punishment as well. Without
| it there would be no comforting mes
sage to the exiles of Eden. Now il
God is shown to have been super
abundantly faithful to promises which
are in a sense subsidiary to the prom
| ise of immortal life, how much more
can we. rely. on the fulfillment of this
promise!. Experience is not the only
light to guide our steps. But it is
certainly : sure guide. 81 know whom
l have believed" said the Apostle, and
the world of faith has experienced il
an ineffable manner Gods fidelity il
the past. 1t, therefore, holds to the
future with equal security. Men o
faith simply know that God is true ant
i therefore they know that there is ;
life to come. They know likewise
that just as the. fulfllment of tn,
other promises transcribed all antic
i l.ipations so it will be with the fulfill
ment. of the promise of future life
Il Eye hath not seen nor ear heard no
Il hath it entered into the heart of maj
to conceive the fruit of that promise
lcentinued on page So
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-22

~ Wonelle Mmerifan iuomalai-
ielIe bpfpin tiinnettu Boptpan firffo-
berra ropasti @nton @imonen on
ippsfiiun 6 b. tGpttGnpt 60 muotta.
San on trlnnetti etpanfeliiena etetpd.
ND fnarnnmiebert6 ia tiotteliaana ls
fonnoniiera firiailiiGna.
- Hloriioieurat ia nuoriioliitot
pttafoa biiomioonne. 9uorten oias-
tosIa olemme uieamon ferran anta.
meet oIla S~rontpoobin niioriioliiton
iGGnnot, iitG morten ett1 mu%oriiolii-
tot tai Seiirat niibin tiitustuiiinot 10
fiIaiiimot niitG meiIt1, fatiofaa IL
utotustamme Hitorten oiastosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-22

ban eousti TOTO ibmiSiiifu ipapautet'
tim Siimalon tuornioisio aidpon mo-
poofii ia ailtiioofii i%arolla ianoer
wonbursfaiitettiin toto Iatamin ii'
fu. Seeiufien woitosia ia plOsnor.
icmiiesia TOTO meibGn ibmisiufumme
luotiin uiioefii pilbtaofii ia airtiiaaf-
ii ibmisfunnofii. Niinfuin Iabamir
lunfeemufiesia @atamin p%erioonaSlo
foiffi tuIipat ipntiiefii, firotufii ia
tuo.nitufii faootufien omafii, Min ia.
moin Seeiufien perioonaon ialiettii-
no tnIimmte uribeSta %luobufii, uiibef-
Il ibmisfunnofii. "Giinfiiin iiis pb-
oen ipnnin faiitta on fabotus tullut
faiftein ibmisten pddIIe, min on
mpos pboen fpanbursfaroen fautta
cI1mGn manbursfols tiiIlitt foiftein
ibmisten pGGIIe." Obtd monta fun
Iotomisio tuIiapot ipntiiefii, Min pb-
tG monto Seeiufiesio tuIiiuot ipon-
bursfoofii. Seeiafien ploSnouiemi
Tesla ioomme fatiello min pnbtaono
foo ibmisfaintoo fiiin ibono oitrinfo
firfos ia piibops, min ibmisfinfo
S~eeiutien ipoitosia on iamanlainen.
riurio ia foiibea fpnnin orjo mel
ieniG murboaio ia raoteIia ia foiftco
farbistusto, Inn ie omosia mines
iGGn onfin fSpnnG." Moilma on mo-
poo rpibosto. Scum SID foston for.
lncIIo Toifonio ieIfdGn firjoitti ipn-
iefi fiiftaii." "sept ompi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-22

men toistamme febotttaofiemme tot
famine raffauteen ia bpmiin tefoibil
it'd enemmGn FUN nGemme Serrai
,bGiapdn lGbestppGn. Sebr. 10: 2;
.25. Snnostttofoon Serrn iti
meita epanfeliuminia ialoon tpobol
p~ofanainfin fesfulbesia oioittamaai
ia faufaiiille Siimnlnn tie
It'd a~ltt1tuteen.
Sol, ianania ia iiiloinen,
&aifille fltulinpasti,
Npos fairfaiiille fanioillen
Maailmon G1riin aStil
@h' aiitinattaan
Sc tobellooti
arist,iffesi' etiiiipGt
So Serroo fiittGiiiapGt!
@erneri g.