The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24

sun are To tno young | n
atheism, material,sm. and every other abortion
of thought" n
Klingenberg arose. y..;a hs with
1--WE will meet again at thfee' o"i" Nv ~ =
R;chara took from his room Togt's Phys'olo, !
gical Letters, went into the garueh' "no :
himself in it's contents.
The Progressive Professor.
When Frank returned from the walk ne
foupd n visitor Mt Frankenhoha. |
The visitor was an elegantly dressed Young
man, with a free, self-important air aoo"'
him. .,as sor,ded ma
| decis,y. as though they came from the Ups u.
| ;nfaIi,biljty. AT times this self-importsnce
was of such boastfnl and arrogant
| as To affect the observer disagreeaoly.
." dit ia now vacation, and do not know how
to enjoy it better than by q visit 10 Sou' sa'u
livery nattering to me-" answered Frank.
i"I hone YOU will be pleased with Franken-
hohe." -. ,,o,,-
Oh thron.h the omen window at the beautiful
Ilaudscape 81 would liketo dream away mere
the whole of May and June. How charming
it is! An empire OF flowers anu ''in"'
:. am surprised, Carl, that You have pre-.
served such love for nature. tnouGnt you
con sdercd the professors chair the cuAu'in@'-
ing poiut of attraction ,-:.,
Carl bowed his he d proudly, and stood with
folded arms before the smiling Frank; .,, ~
said he THE professors chair Is my Soca-
ton. lie who does not hold his vocation as
the of all attraction IS indeeo Poi oeI'
mar. Besides, it will appear to you, VINO con.
iSsr axeTvthise in tho world, not excepting
leysn the fair sex with blank stoicism-it VIII
appear even +" yGn e .pas things Ripe know
the rostrnm, and permeates society. The ros.
trnm governs and educates the rising youns
men Who are destined to assume leading posi-.
tons IN the state. The rostrum oVer'hrows
autiouated forms OF religious deluslon' enno-
bles rational thought exact so nsarns even the
throne; for we have princes in Germany VINO
esteem liberty of thought and progress s;n o.
kDGwsdgs, more ss shat Of in stupdty
Frank smiled.
The glory of the rostrum leave und' spua
edn said he. But beg of you to conce y;
You NAV get into trouble with the DOCTOR.
81 am very DESTROYS of becoming afa ra ,ol'
With this paragon of lcarnipg-y"u nave tol
me so much about him; and confess IS. ~ G Ga
partly to see him that made TINS sis M; "u
into troubled do not fear the o,n vi
MIN Veil, YOU are forewarned. If you G
home with a lacerated back 1t Will ho' 'e Id
"A lacsrated baekf~ said the profess
quietly. Docs the doctor Ike 10 use s' 'A''
p, soh:ao; bat his SARCASM L. As eating
- the slash Of sword, a1d h;s leg'HAl ven
rnenee is like the stroke OF eiCo.
,ons- spsrered Carl, throwing back /
head. Shall pay him ny respects INN
diAIelyF" y ~; ..,d
he is in accessible Turkish sultan IN I
harem. will introduce you IN ,ne o'H'u
rooap a. il is now jost dinner time:
Tb.T b.took themselves to the dinin s-roo
and soon after they heard the SOUND Oh oe
He is just nov called to table" sad hle
. IN ard. a He does not allow the servant to EN-
/ L: nj for that reason q DELL HdS NC
deep hung there ;. :, s,;a The nrofess
,per. How particular be is ea'o ,no p5 .;
10. A door of the aute-rooE was opened, qua
steps were heard, and klingenberG hastily
own tered and placed himself at the table as al
work that must be done qulch's' anu 'n'"
= Elm VI Doctor Int, professor of history in
CON university" said Frank, introducing hi'n.
$500; ,-,;. Doctor n,nsipeIv. Your name is
ence miliar to me- if am not mistaken are
. ex. not a COLLABORATION on Sybel's historical pu
> sat cation ~ A., ,,,
what Il have that honor, answer" ' i
liable sor with much dignity
even They began to eat. .,.,,r ,a
word, "You read Sybeis per'oo'0''
3 vas I'VE must not remain entirely ignorant
with literary productions, particularly the more
cellent." g., .t;s ,a.,.
came Lutz feel, much hatte1ed by TINS "e'''
your ton. .,. ,,,,o,,o;a,,la no
was "Sybels perlodlcal IS au u tsr :. u;st
q that Gle RESEARCH was in o bad way 1t threatc
,biect to succumb entirely to the ultramontane ca
IN in and the clerical party: ,,. I'LL -,
u tain, Now Sybcl and his So-laooyoie q III
g to. that danger" said the doctor" fhe Tsa
o-mor will do honor to historical research. lG S
yes to tramontanists have a great respect Tor ey
to the When he laugh in Munich, they did not
I'd the till he turned his back on lsar-Athen. In
YER he opinion, Sybel should not nave Eonc w y
es. ich. Tho stupid Bavar ians Will not a
nlleo's themselves to DO enlightened; SO let
the in sit in darkness. the stupiiu DAY ot tlh
onomi- have no appreciation for tho progress OF
&c may encc." ., ~,
ill and The professor looked astonished. ne
T little not understand how an adnlrer Oh Sy
raging could be so prejudced. Frank was aial
With lest the professor might perceive the doc
keen sarcasn-which he delivered with
rious counteuaucc-and feel offended
Frank. in which KlingenberG did not take part.
circIe' You have represented the doctor i
i,svond rectiy," said the professor after the
" SVer ''IIe understands sybel and praises his e
y vi the best sign of a clear mind.
which "Kliugenberg is always just ret1
man in Frank. =. -.- I,.. ;o;r,