File:Pages from a hundred years of Dominican history - the story of the Congregation of Saint Catherine of Sienna - by Anna C. Minogue (1921) (14587603507).jpg

Identifier: pagesfromhundred00mino (find matches)
Title: Pages from a hundred years of Dominican history : the story of the Congregation of Saint Catherine of Sienna / by Anna C. Minogue
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: Minogue, Anna Catherine, b. 1874
Subjects: Dominican Sisters. Congregation of St. Catherine of Siena (St. Catherine, Ky.) -- History
Publisher: New York : F. Pustet, (1921?)
Contributing Library: Catholic Theological Union
Digitizing Sponsor: CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois

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ts entertainedthem for an hour. In pleasing and complimentary words, FatherCarberry thanked the girls, and wished them a happy vacation,adding many things calculated to please the youthful heart. Hecommended particularly the rendition of the closing hymn, In-flammatus Est, from Rossinis Stabat Mater. The Master Gen-eral gave the students his blessing, and then returned to thecommunity room, where he, Fathers Carberry, Kent and Cubero,visited with the sisters for a while, then retired for the night. On the following morning, the Master General sang theHigh Mass and gave Holy Communion and general absolution tothe sisters. At tlie close of the Mass, he gave the Apostolic blessingand Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. At nine oclock thesisters gathered around him to hear his parting admonition, andagain receive his blessing. His last words of counsel, given throughFather Carberry, were beautiful and consoling. He especiallyrecommended charity, exhorting the sisters to be of one heart,
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< MoTUEK Rdgina OMeara and Heu Work 147 and to be faithful to their Rule and Constitution, and to pray forhim and the Order. At ten oclock, in company with FathersOarberry, Kent and Cubero, he insisted on walking to Saint Rose,against the protests of the sisters. The sisters accompanied himto the gate and remainded there until he reached the top of theknoll, when he turned, raised his hand in benediction and dis-appeared from sight.* •Archives of Saint Catharine of Sienna. Chapter XIII Missionary Work Among Colored Children— Other Schools Christs command to go forth and teach all na-tions has ever been fulfilled in spirit and in letterby His chosen followers. The emancipation of theslaves had turned adrift the Catholic colored peopleof this part of Kentucky, and the possible loss offaith among them and their descendants was a mat-ter of grave concern. Schools were necessary; sowe find them being established, and nuns, repressingany natural feeling, engaged as teachers for thech

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