davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
WAS soLLY SMITH oRueeED
Re Acted Dazed in His Fight With oard-
ner ana Went Out In sixth Round.

New York. Feb. 7.7zoscar Gardiner,
the Omaha Kid" defeated solly Smith
of Los Angeles. easily in six rounds at
the Lenox Athletic Club tonight. Smith
was very unsteady on his feet from the
opening round and seemed to be I'M
usually wild Some persons thought
that he was under the influence Of some
drug. but those close to his corner We're
unable to say whether this was so or
not.
In the sixth round Smith went down
four times, and as he was going down
the last time Oscar sent a right smash
10 the Jaw which did not land untn
Smith was on his knees. Smith rolled
over on his back and was counted out,
while his seconds kept yelling foul"
ana many spectators took up the cry.
Inc blow was on its way as Smith
was going and could not be held back
py Gardner, who had no intention OF
fouiing. Referee White decided that no
toui had occurred and decided in Gardi-
ner's favor
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
ALL IN FAVOR.
Action in Temple Matter
Will be Merely Formal.

The committee Of 30 held meeting
at the rooms Of the Masonic Relief As
sociation last evening to discuss the
plans that had been submitted to them
By the different Masonic bodies Of the
city relative TO the building Of the new
Masonic temple.
No decision was reached. however.
and the committee adiOurnd UNTIL the
18th Of the present month, when the
annual meeting of the association will
be held. In the meantime IL is believed
that all the lodges Of the city will have
reached a definite decision on the prop
osition Of the committee Of 49,
As the matter stands, today. there is
q practically unanimous opinion in ia
yOr Of the proposition. and the only
thing lacking liz formal decision from
ali the lodges. according to a statement
Of a prominent Mason last evening
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
MRS. O'SULLlVAN DEAD,

Mrs. Joanna O'Sullivan, wife Of John
O'SulliYan, died at her late residence
Concord street, this evening, after a
brief illness OF four weeks. Her unex-
pected passing away fell with crushing
force on the members Of her family.
VINO were all together unprepared for
the shock and upon a host of friends
who had seen her recently. Mrs.
O'Sullivan was a most singuiarly sweet.
loyable woman. whose CHEEKY pres
ence made all about her happy. and her
loss viii be felt in many circles aside
from the home In which she was an
affectiOnate wife and a loving mother.
She leaves besides her husband, three
sons and four daughts- James, Law
renee and Johnnie and Mary f.. Eliza
Mrs Frank Marin and Mrs. A. J..
jameson: and also the mother OF the
late Rev. D. J. O'Sullivan Of Black
stone, and one sister-Mrs. Mary
O'Connor-suryiyes her.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

TED that the president viii pay z visit
y me general court. il is expected thai
ne details VIII be arranged within Z
few days
As taxed over. the reception 10 the
president viii BE- as informal as PCS
slDle- i is rot yet known whether he
H4l visit the state house On the Isth OF
ne l.tn- The plans thus Tar discussed
include 4 joint session Of both houses
a which the president Of tie United
states VIII be welcomed By President
smith Of the Senate.
II y hoped that President Mckinley
VIII have time 70 say 4 fsw words 70
me joint session When the conve1l-
ION VIII take recess, long enough 20
allow q an informal reception By Pres
dent Mckinley. These pans NAV be
modified before the arrival Of the dis
-l1gulshed guest but the sentiment is
that the less Formally there is abour
me reception Of the president, the be--
ter.
The Joint judiciary committee gave Z
nearing on the petition Of James X
5ullman that justices Of the supreme
judicial court be prohibited from sitting
n review Of decisions previously rend-
cred b. themselves Mr.. StiIlman ana
george 7. Parke argued al length that
On moral and other grounds the bill
JUgnt 10 pass. Mr. Parke cited z case
ior $4,000 in which he was counsel and
which is now in the reports Because
ne judge who ruled in il sat on the fun
osnch, the court divided and z second
suit was brought. The two parties end
q just where they began except that
sz9.g[9 had been spent IN litigation. He
-lted other cases 10 illustrate his point
Z Il. Hscley argued that no Judge
could ala in the sdminigtrat ton Of JUS
tice BY sitting IN review Of his own
acts. There was no opposition.
The committee On federal relations
his morning gave Z hearing on reso-
ution Of Representative Corey Of Stur-
bridge IN favor " such a modification
II the postal laws and regulations that
10 contract for carrying the mail shall
3e awarded 70 any person not a resi-
dent Of the state wherein the mail
quite lies, and urging upon our con-
sressmen and senators al Washington
the passage Of a bin to that end.
Mr. Corey recited instances where
sOntracts had been let 10 persons not
residents Of the state and sublet at
once. ridlculously small He had been
n communication with a senator, who
ecognized the evil and y az now trying
10 get BIZ through congress to rem
sdy the evil.
Representative NJ D. Murphy Of
Lawrence supported the resolution in
-rOduced by him protesting against the
admission OF Brigham H. Roberts Of
] Utah TO seat IN the 5Gth congress, to
, the end that polygamy may be con-
demned and stamped out
Senator Mcclellan. Representative
Simmons and Edward p. Usher Of
Grafton appeared before the committee
! IN education, in support Of the petition
Of EE-rsF -
N indebtedness Of $4,000 for the pur-
| pose Of erecting new high school and
two other school buildings. and reno
waiting the other school buildings Of
| the town. There were no remon-
strants.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

The team that broke the record at the
Winthrop alleys comprised II. Gates, D.
Stoiker and r. Gates, and while they
actually held the record for only few
minutes. the total made by them stands
as the highest game ever rolled on the
Winthrop alleys
The Winthrop bowlers have not had so
much experience in picking up as the men
who rolled at Whites, which accounts for
the fact that in the seventh box only nine
pins were knocked bowman average of a
PIN 70 ball. Had that box been up 10
the average the record the Winthrop trio
made would stand as the best perform
ance thus far.
The score follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
SHARkEY.
He Was in Worcester
Yesterday.
TALKS TO SPY MAN.
The Big Fellow Drew a Big
Crowd at the Theatre.


H locks his uarl-
That was what axe man SAID u the
1ellow a MS elbow IS he watehsd big
Ton Sharkey enter Z hack al 1he Union
station yesterday afternoon
Everybody who saw ths now psoraI-
1ant pugllist walk from the Fitchburg
train 10 1hs entrance 10 rh= depot,
agreed with The man WHO WAS talk
ing
The Only fighter who wants 10 1ght-
Is The way shagksy ehzractsrizes him
self and il does MOI require 4 second
glance 70 convince anybody that Thoz.
Shzrkey would BE- a bad chap 10 en-
ooghter On Z dark night
sharkey has features that are all his
own He Goes not look Ike CurbstL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
LUNA FLEEs.
re Gees % gortfssi . gsfs tgenoiilo-
Ct-srs = Fcllow

re Iptf = HrrEsSs = sci1 NScHcfic-
Otssrs = Fcllos-
Washington. FeB. Juan lana, ser
rotary 10 Agoaello. Esd from Wasting
ton today. a-o is now en r99ts 70 Mon
trezl Luna took every pracsution 70
conceal MS departure sC1 t5ers was 81
1rst cons 6=-sol= mystery IS 70 which
q the sunrs mad I'D RI bought Z
rlrgug3 -ieka- 10 Montreal and carried
Z large a1nou1- q excess baggage wlIa
Err- Several secret serF5ez Esa bard
- -hs u g'clock train for Kew YORK
MIR hi-n- and VIII 1511w hIn % Ms
czasL nation across 11z Cznsg5zau border
SlE-o Lopez and jos Lsssda remain il
Nssl--g-11, me latter bang Ill They
VIII 9ol1 Agg1cll-9 Is s5g1 - Lzssz6z :
i.cs1-lstis1n becomes less aeuts-
Nsw York. Fsb. Juan Ina. the
private secretary q Ss--s-s.ry L9paz Of
rae Filipino gu1tz IL II sSalng1o1, pass
= through lh8s eitE sa1s afternoon On
ne way - JOIN AggEelllo Il Montreal
he Hzs apparently nervous and ID Al
x y. and avoided attention. Ee refused
70 say anything regarding the situation
a. Mania Wb@n asked i n had any
private Information bearing On the sir
1stigr. be srsW=rs that as had moi.
ana Ea-1 he c@peDce1 On Tia American
nsEErsspers for his Information
He asked what ihe latest news was.
but wien uB31 made 10 comment.
Later he slid
q course. or position Is Z delicate
one under the Circumstance and na-
t-sa1lF causes Is some em5sTrsse-
UsntE- We fesl that il would be unwlss
- talk. even Il there rsrs anything U
say. I wll join Ag9ne5lIo IN Montreal
il the morning Do Eor bea- 63Eps reneE
for Agonciil0 a16 Tv= have not heard
from hiin II W-sEa5zgtOa since hs left
c9r1rl1u iear5On- We ~ hope that there
VIII De- 10 more trouble and taat az
sulicaols settlement VII b made SAT
-sfsctOry 70 all
Senior Luna went directly % ira
Grand Central station and took the So
train for Montreal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
AGoNclLLo is BUSY.
He Says He Hears Nothing Direct
sb3ut the Manila Cattle.

Montreal. Feb. 7.-Agonc1llo was kept
pretty busy today. he received about
4 score Of kilograms from Paris and
Hong Kong. and spent some time with
his secretary replying 70 them He re-
fused 70 discuss their contents al all II
regard 10 the fighting. he was almost
equally tscirurn- EoT can gay any
thing about ltZf he said having Moth
ing 20 guide ne ~ 70 the real state Of
events beyond newspaper reports. II
is absolutely impossible for ne 70 com
innnicste with my people from Hong
Kong 70 Manila because the Americans
control the service
Ag0ncillo IL following n the foot
steps Of Ca5TsDza ana his Spanish SPY
system. and has now little detective
force u nis own The American secret
service ansn WHO have followed him and
his secretary for some tine, are noH
being followed and Swallowed in return
By two nan in the employ Of the little
Philippine
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
THE L. A. w. ASSEMBLY.

Providence, R. l.. Feb. 7.-Delegates
TO the national assembly of the L. A.
w. from nearly every state in the I'm
ion. reached this city today to take
part in what promises to be the most
important gathering of the organiza-
tion. Cycling politics viii play no little
part in the proceedings early in the
session. and later the all-important
question Of the control Of professional
cycle racing VIII come up. Little Of
Importance transpired at the eynari-
enee meeting Of the officers this even
ing Slate-making was a popular mas
time Of the delegates, and the election
of Keenan, as president seems assured
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
LoTHRoP's OPERA HOUSE.

"Chsttanooga which will be presented
ct Lothrop's Opera House all next week
is from the per- Of Lincoln J. Carter. who
has Invented some Of the most realistic
and sensational stage effects now on the
road. IN his latest war drama he has in
trOduccd number Of new and startling
effects which must be seen to be fully APP
preclated The last act especially. depict
ing the flight Of a locomotive, IN which
the cinematograpH Is used to show the
moving Of the country through which the
engine appears 10 travel, Is one OF the
most effective scenes Of the kind put on
any stage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
ore OF the match follows:
TRINITY COURT.
$50 as $50 3s7 sss-lsss
INFANTS.

Meanwhile, upon the Hancock allevs
the devotees of the regulation pin were
witnessing contest that proved far
more interesting and even The Han
COCK men rolled well and their Boston,
IlVsls strained every nerve to win out.
but to no avail. The game resulted in
Hancock victory by the very small
margin of Is pins.
The Boston party returned to the Huh
on the 1920 o'clock train.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
CAUSE or The ATTACK.
Il Nay Re Ttst il Was De~sy's t:iioa
5a sezag scho3ner.

81 Sc = Sr-o3nfr
N'ashlrg1on- Feo- lit may De that
y n-ss admiral D'ewey's action in selz-
i1g : T'esssl loaded with arms and an
IiirEstloa inteu5e6 for then. witch IN
cred me Philippine insurgents 10 At
TX me AFrericaa soldiers Saturday
Fnt for + Is understood one II -5e
E--LeffSl q 11s5f grievances wa what
49, 2sezfs- - p Al ~ gsrrs-ts be
.llei fe'-ls z5to toslf slipping j, Is
-ss1ns1 o TIE navy department that
asS-t : a7sz ago t-s admiral czgsed
ll@ seizure II tas schooner Taneug.
Y Z 11- supply q such arms for the
Closes ne facr that IN Arre,+r-s,5 -
y a German oBnsd the vessel ,Fug
urea 70 arm the insurgents
against OTIS troops.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

1ot discouraged orr E1Espsndsnus
Vas wStsra1 freely By Ire blood y
martyrs. and more Ufn b. shs5 IN tns
future 70 Strengthen Il Eszzszn bsr at-ar
etprrS are not wasted -zar ends p
gained i IS iDdlsps2ss be % adjust
or actions 70 m rules q law and
r-gnt ana 10 lssru % triumph 0Tzr yur
ss-l=-- los 90
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

Oakland Baron (2;O9l4) trotting stall
hon was sold for $40 900 to Warren
stone of Mt. Sterling. KY, at auction
at Lexington, yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

For tonic for the nervous and dysnen-
tic nothing equals a little Angostura Mi :
ters--the genuine. DR.. Siegert's-in port
or sherry 80 PN'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

200 Uncle Josh records. Guy Furni-
ture Company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

100 Columbia records in sacred songs
Guy Furniture Company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
MCKINLEY.

Continued Prom First Pzge.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

Q "a = TO RIA.
Bears the N The Kind You Haze GHas Bought
'''1l s &xNAzlZu
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08
SPEAK TN TINE.

Taers j. ( p7oTsrb which declares
mai .orz hour romor-0w is longer than
rhe whole q next week. Il you want
70 buy this zideboard, one hour toEnor-
row Is longer than the whole Of next
year For next year il wiz BE- unoo-
-af1zbls
Almost daily We receive an order for
some piece q furniture which has gone
Ont Of The ua-ks-- Styles change year
Ia. but beauty never goes ont Of fash
fc-- Il j. always n demand Buy Il
WHEN J. s here. and Il costs a mere
1-ire. nv 70 buy il one year later and
Won cannot get j, Al any price
MOI onz piece II so is thus n &c
= 80 d. 1,zz---T- which Will
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08


=
inches with height o. TINE over
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22

Educational reform has ben begun
in the islands and more has been done
for public instruction than Spain ac-
complisbed in three centuries. Schools
are springing mp like magic, and great
er provision is being made with half
the taxation than ever before But the
Christian public thus far has principal
ly occupied itself with reconnaissance
and reports. The past year should have
been one Of instant occupation Of stra-
tegic points, with the purchase OF suit
able properties, the organization Of con-
gregations and the beginnings Of Chris
tan instruction all over the islands.
With deep regret we must feel that this
need has not been met If the Domestic
and Foreign Missionary society had had
at its command during the past year
1000 600 and had used il all in laying
broad and deep the foundation of work
IN Cuba and Porto Rico, the expendi-
ture would have been none too great.
The various missionary societies have
all done their best with the means at
their disposal, but unless the church
during the next year shall rise more
completely to this call great oppor
tunity will have been lost More can
be done in day in the present time of
transition than can be accomplished by
year of labor "A decade hence =
ChurChman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22

Few people, even among our better
Christians. understand or appreciate
the value or the power Of prayer. They
read and hear the unlimited and posi-
tive promises of God, but do not half
believe Him. They think it well to
pray, but do not see how God needs to
be told what we want or how our en-
treaties can alter His purposes or how
His sublime majesty can give attention
to the multitudinous cries of men all
over the earth They cannot understand
it, and SO have no confidence in it
lutheran
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22
His Life was Saved.

Mr.. j E Lilly, prominent citizen of
Hannibal, Mo, lately had a wonderful de-
liverance from fr ghtful death. In tell
ing of ii be says: II was taken with Ty-
phoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My
lungs became hardened | was so weak
eSsGiiitii1 even sit up in BED. Nothing
helped me. expected to soon die of Con-
sumption, W hen heard of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. One bottle gave great relief
| continued to use it, and now am well
and strong. | can't say too much in its
praise. This marvellous medicine is the
surest and quickest cure in the world for
all Throat and Lung Trouble Regular
sizes 80 cents and Il 90. Trial bottle free
at S. ID. WIGGIN's drug store; every bottle
guaranteed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22

Every lottery. policy, policy Lottery, pole
shop, scheme or device OF chance Of whateyel
name or description, whether at fairs OF puhHr
gatherings or elsewhere. aud whether in u.
interests 81 churches, benevolent objects, or
otherwise = prohibited and whoever Is cor.
cerned therein. directly OF Indirectly by makius.
writing, printing, advertising. purchasing. r..
eeiving. selling, Offering for sale, giving ava.
disposing OF, or having in possession, witt
intent to sell or dispose Of any ticket, eeTtIH.
cate share or Interest therein slip. bill token 81
other device purporting OF de-ls bed 10 gaarah
tee or assure to any person. or TO eutitie an
person to chance uf drawing or obtaining ans
prize OF thing Of value 10 be drawn IN any
lottery. policy. policy lottery policy shop.
scheme or device Of chance OF whatever name
description, by printing, publishing or cir.
eulating the same, or any handful, advertise
meut or notice thereof, or by knowingly suffer
tng the same to BE published IN any newspaper
or periodical under his charge OF on any cover
or paper attacked thereto. OF " hu iu any man.
ncr aids therein. or IS connected Herewith,
shah Doe punished by fire Of not les than :la
nor more than a eco. to be recovered by com.
plant. Indictment OF action Of debt. haj II to tie
prosecutor aud half To the town here the
offence : committed ~ napier ~ pEHilc law
OF Maine. Approved, March s, 1873.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22

active measures in circulating petition
against seating Brigham Roberts in Com
gress.
All unions everyw here are urgently
called upon to be instrumental in having
mass meeting held Nov. q. Secure, Il
possible, the cooperation Of all other
organizations, pastors OF the churches the
town council and all good people generally
IA the movement. Have addresses from
both men and women speakers. and let
the subject Of the relation of polygamy to
American liberty and American morals
he fully discussed.
Have the people vote on such petition
Vas adopted by union meeting in Els
worth sunday see report in this ISSUE.
Have these petitions properly signed by
presiding officers e the meeting or organ
.zation. and then send them to representa-
,tyes from your district.
Prompt action is necessary as Congress
meets carly in December
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22

Joseph 5. stoyer, one OF Bluehill's old
est citizens, died OF pneumonia Oct. :,
isyq
Mr. Slower was born in BluehilI, and
educated in the public schools. lie was
twice married. HIS first wife was susan
r., eldest daughter OF Reuben and susan
Grindell. OF Bluehili. OF this union two
children were born, George stephen, " ho
died in $50, and Mrs. (. A. Smith. OF Ber-
wick. His fret wife died in lsJO. lie
then married Cordelia T., daughter OF
Samuel and El.anor Wiliens, of Bluehill,
who, with one daughter by his first wife,
survives him.
He was good husband, a kind father
an upright citizen, and worthy member
OF james A Garfield post OF BIuehiil.
Sleep on, fat her, and take your rest I'M
til the day dawus and the shadows fee
away.
Berwick, NOV. -. 1894 :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22

Miss Minnie johnson is improving.

Buehtn.
Miss Minnie johnson is improving.
Mrs. Georgia Perry is improving slowly.
Harold Hinckley, son OF NJ. P. Hinck-
ley, OF this place, with his wife, OF Bling
imam, y. Y, Is in town.
The class in English literature at the
academy has finished "As You Like IT.,
and is now taking "Hsmlet", The
physics class has been enjoying few ex-
periments with The hand glass and air
pump. Several new studies will be taken
up next term. Senior class Will take
astronomy and civil government, and the
junior class will take chemistry.
Miss Nellie Douglass, teacher in district
No. 2. entertained large mum Der Of her
pupils at her home last Thursday.
Among those present were Misses Flora
Badger, Elsie and Lizzie Phillips. Edith
and Minnie Chase, Ida Morse and Masters
Raymond Carter, Marshall Olds aud
Truman Hiuckley. All reported pleas
ant time. II is somew hat doubtful
whether Miss Douglass will teach This
winter as she desires to 90 to the normal
school at Castine.
Nov % c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22

ANSWERED TRAY ER.
l asked for bread. Gad gave me a stone in
stead
Yet while ptiioweti there nv weary head,
The angelo mspte a 'adacf Of my dream,
" hick upwards te celestial mountains 5et
And ~ hen woke tcucath the morning beams,
Around my resting place fresh maHua LAY
Aud, FTaiStn- tod, went upon ny way
For | was fed.
asked for strength fer with the neeutidc heat
| tainted, while the rcaIsers singing sweet,
Went forward with ripe sheaSes could rot
bear.
Then came the Master with H,ls bIeod-stained
feet
And lifted me with sympathetic care.
Then on His arm leaned I'LL all WAS done;
And l stood with the rest at set Of sun,
My tasA complete,
God answers prayer sometimes, when hearts
are weak,
He gives the very gifts believers seek,
But often faith must learn deeper rest,
And trust Gods stterge when He does not
SPEAK;
For he, whose name Is Love. will send the
best,
Stars may burn out nor mountain walls en-.
durc,
But God Is true, Hts promises are sure
To those who seek.
By Mgra Good,rin ClaHtz.
Selected by :. J. Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22
nlutuaI Benefit Column.
EDITED BY AUNT MApGE".
It's Motto: Helpful and Hopeful"

The purposes of this column are succinctly
stated in tie title and motto-H T. Tor the mu-
iHat benefit ard aims to be helpful and hopeful
Being for the common good, 1t j. tor the com.
mon u-e-a public servant puTYtyUr OF In
formation and suggestion. medium fer the in
terctange OF ideas In this capacity IL solicits
communications. and H. success depends large
IL on the support given it IN this respect Com
munieatiou- must he sigued, but the name Of
writer will not he printed except Icy permission
Communications will hc subject to- approval or
rejection 10y TIE editor OF tte column, but none
Will t+e rejected without good reason. Address
all communication 10
TIE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me,
Mutual Benefit Column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22

In that short sentence, Follow Ne, +"
Christ gives us the essence of Chris
hanity. for Christianity is not mere
theory. 1t is practice. 1t is not
mere science. 1t is an art, and every
man who is a Christian in. reality and
not merely in name is an artist, with
Christ as his model, and is striving to
reproduce in himself, in some degree at
least, an image of this great master
piece Catholic Universe