davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
PARDON FOR "MIDDYo RECOMMENDED.

Washington, Feb. Secretary Bonaparte hal
recommended 20 the President. through the Depart
ment OF Justice, that Midshipman Miller Of Ken
lucky. sentenced 10 dismissal from the Naval Acad
envy for haNng. be pardoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

L
ORDERS ISsCED.-The following orders have
been Issued:
Captain EVAN H HUMPHREY. 9Th Cavsi-y. aetai t.S
MhT aSssSsen R6o i assigned The IA
cavalry. Philippines
sour and relieve Major IN hIRA Ioes
70 s.7snHs ana relieve Major chare. z. Gillette
oo-ps OF engineers
iont board medical officers army ana na ana
10 SonsieeF -, ma s depsrfnents Of
sosh services wee surgeon Charles r Stokes. L. s n
Second Lieutenant SIDNEY Is. GUTHRIE ron ~" -
2e,h Battery fad sgtiieTE- o,.,
Second Lieutenant LOUIS c BRINroN' 'F' from 0'n
Second Lieutenant; LEO p QUINN TO 2"'h EATER H'
r,r,f issy,en,nt GILBERT G SMITH ID cavalry, to
Captain BENJAMIN F MONTGOMERY. ssn.i s9F g
sstiTe service on account disability incident there
70. his rstirement IS announced
NAVY
P sas .1r,tr R "a inst to duty oHande Phil
lrpine squadron or board the Rainbow
Commander f. T. NICHoISoN 10 Bureau q Equipment
commsnasr v Il ALpEEpG y b JSiiTed de'''neo "
Commander " Il. CHAMBERS. retired to inspection
,s.v r.s, q n FISHER ard Ensign C 5 CASTLE to
CsbI. from Rear Admiral 6 ]. Train, Asiauc
Station Cavite February ]:
rs.,l,enan, u W Knox detached the Decatur; to ;he
I4.utenant l.. sAANEn detached the Ls~ton; TO the
Ensign A T BRIsBrS. es,aahsa the oregon: TO the
LAYTON.
rnsIgn o p. COOPER detached tho Pampsnss to the
Oregon
Ensisns R " KEssIER and " D. GREETI1AM. to
;hs Wisconsin.
su-ssoa \. rARENHoLr. detached the Raleigh to the
Oregon.
p,..es Assistant Surgeon o. T. FREEMAN. detached
Cavi;t station. 70 the Raleigh.
Assistant sur,on L. Il. WHEELER 70 naval station
Csvts
pssor J. n PENDIETON, United States Marine CorFs
o-tsched Olongspo Station: 10 naval station, Guam
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-Thc following
movements OF vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
January si-The MarceIus Cstl. the Scorpion
San Juan.
February The Concord, Oiongapo.
SAILED
January Sl-The Denver. from ST Kits for Antigua
February The Concord. from Cavte. for olongapo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
A eoo-AcRE DEAL AT ERsKNE.

The Rutland & Whiting Company has sold for
the Wheeler estate to Mrs Hewett a tract of
nine hundred acres at Erskine, n. J., adjoining
the Hewett estate at Ringwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Amsterdam ave. Q. $. 100 IT n of 19oth-st for
frame toboggan slide, 3O0x2T1: J. Thorn owner
1sst u areHitee'i 20 IA --....
story brick hathouse ard stores. 40 IIxS0: E
A. Kursheedt. owner; Davis, MoGrnth q Shsr-
o.ot'AtOoto
Amsterdanl-ave.. W. g., S3I f. H. OF I90th-st FOR
one story frame shed. 64x120. T. Patton owner;
J. NJ. Schenck architect. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

yeaT-old granddaughter. Freida Wurzweiler. start
ed downtown on a Sd-ave elevated train yesterday
afternoon. She apparently went to sleep. ana.
when the guard told her 10 change cars at 12stn-
St she did not move The guard tried 10 arouse
her, but his efforts unavaiiing, for the woman
was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
TUNNEL TERMINAL PLOT SECURED.

The Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Com
pany has practically completed it's Purchases for
its proposed tunnel terminal on the west side OF
Church-st, between Cortlandt and Fulton SITS
The work of acquiring the twenty-odd parcels
begun about two wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
NEW OWNER FOR THE JULIETTE.

Elias Gussaroff has sold TO an investor the
Juette apartment house. Nos 545-47 West
144th-st.. 300 feet east of Broadway. The house
is five stories high and a plot 40xSSX1OO feet.
1t is of of five just built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
LEASES A eTH-Avs. BUILDING.

Ferdinand Enrich has leased from Gustav l.
MOrgenthau Nos. 272 and ga 9Th ave. for five
years at $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
BUILDING LOAN coMr,.

lf p,1s,,. 3. 80 n o 7,b-ays Ioo,-,
rs ana FIS SIars, ana william Prayer loan -. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
THE BRONX sulLoINe

sss s,,o 49, 200 Z, 3 Of is7,h-s, two
Oisnder' owner: Car! johnson. arcSi-o 80 Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

ostbs. Vas 90 -. / - az. - --.....
ssa ana Sss ~ ana 80 West 27thsi
= Sons owners Professional Traini9S A., IarI
Dey-st. No. 70: Jobnso5 sc-.....-
New-York Telephone Company c---,,l't1y asf
Heating Company contractor o"Heri Uaiiei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments we're fled yesterday :.
first name being tnat OF the debtor: 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

Walter Wilson. % No. 9oS West ssih-st charged
with having assaulted and tried TO rob Mrs Ber-
tha Brooks. 81 No. 107 West 77th-st was held In
$4,000 nail in The West Side yesterday FOR
examination February g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Mackey, Rose \ 10 William 5 Patten. S2d-st-
s. 35T # OF 9Th ave. 9s Sx irregular; years,
per cent q. . . o. .
Jaw-encs, GUstavus 70 Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company; Itth-st. ?. 1875 It %
WAY erIey Place. 3s lOxJ4; due February Q. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been Issued:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

+ UcIen8 Dpa SfFldnO gemo6t, ais er
nod lebtc = or fpielte lebr gut, es 1T
jpa6r = aber Sbr Sobn Diro nod
elm gan3 anbere &iinftIer tperben ="
Scr S6nitt unterblieb uub Der Wleta
liter oab nod elm Stid gu. nSebt res
bet man 10 piel BON BEN Quctptg9 eprtz
.cnt, er tritt sona in Sfflanbs SUB
.itapfen, bod nit Sbrem Sp1n lam er
lid LANCE ui3t mcfen =" Der Net
liter ftra6ltc, mari bus Wtefer bin un6
Ireidte Der 8Guferin fir ibre erIeg=
ten atpei @roI9n bic ganSe Wurit nit
ben Morten in ben &prb: rDu, lte6e
6rou, 6ebuIten sic Iie!" unb bic
,tlioe gcrIinerin ging NIT ibrer 8eute
mad 9auTe. Sci einem u%nferer beus
0tiQen beQCn S9lG9termeiIter bate tie
ibie[clbe ppbl nidt ergattert.
&atferiagoen unb 36pts
sen Qpparut. Gin R6ntgens
apparat befinbet ii9 CUR @erfi9uug
Beg &aiIers in prTteItpib, benz gegens
tpdrtigen observation-disclosures oes Wonar>
cpen. Yer 8diIsr Mil bic SHubtas
ndle bes BON ibm crIegten DiloeS our9
&Ontgenitrublen feititelen lafen. gu
hieiem 3nede 1T elm HDntsenuppardt
rsbit 9puamomaidins BON Berlin
mad qrDtelpib entIanOt tpprben. Die
bts6er BON benz 8aifer bort erlegten
8Dde itnb bereits auf bic erpGbnte
Weiie unterIu6t pprben. - Wie Idgte
bod MOrt5l feinem Qebrer, ais bieTer
i'm frtg, pie oiel Gibe Der Rrebs
bat ? : Seine anoeren SOrssn iOIs
len sic baben, 9err Qebrer!"
Die uusaIanteu Stubtpds
t. Den &f gegen bic S6Ieppe
min nun aud bic Stabt Stuttgart
uufnebmen. Sn Der Gisun9 oss
S~tuttgartcr @smeinSerdtbs beubte
man ii6 tiirSli9 nit einem 4ntras auf
elm gerbOt, &lsiOer uuf Der Strabe
16leppen au luNen. DEL antra9 tDurDe
nit 9efiriportung an bic poliaetabs
tbetluna beripieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
e,itan ,,,Se6en tn oie2snoe''
6ringt.
Sine Grodhlung gu Semeriters Ins
fang. Bon 6 fri It en- en-
WopenBaQen.)

nWenn 9u MIDI iebr bdrum bitteIt,
pletbe id picIlci6t bier unb friibItiIde
nit Dir" lugte meine Ri9te, npbglei6
i'd aut BEN &Opf pORI graBli4 unOr.
bentli6 auSIebc."
Sic iteltc ii4 ppr ben Spiegel uno
gldttete tbr Spar. PI0Blt4 ipanbte tie
iih gu mir I'm:
nWas mar bas ii6ri9ens fir cine
Dame, bic mir untcn i'm S%ausflur be-
eesnetc9"
Cine Dame" iagte i'd, neinc Da>
me, pie lab ic aus2" ~
D&eine Spur Don biib59r" fastc
incline Ni6te, pabcr 9ic mar Tic lte
tam aus BEN 5abrItibl, dls i9 gerabe
,einiteisen moltc, sic ROD na9 8ats
.lep." ilf. .hnH- r.
r9ift 9a aud Ii6cr, bab es 9uilep
mar" iaste i'd, y6enn rpenu Oh Did
p9ott, 9u bift INNER 10 tptsig,"'
ia9te meine Nidtc; oiie lab iebenfals
10 aus, ais oh fir gum Sbeater oeenr
Sirius pber @ariet6 gebDre. We1
mar ite9"
rWie ipa id baS piTen9"
Mleine Ntdte iagte bcbeutunespoa'
nSteben bic Spcite unb bic brittle
Gtase ni6t lepr2"
~Sa, has CLAUDE i4," iagte i'd. nabe'
ipos bat bds oamtt gu tbun9"
u9u miait mid pietlci9t elanber
MAIDEN, baB iie Tim eff ubr beg gor'
mittogs aus elmer unbelppbntcn 9BpD'
nuns tdftcl"
Oh biit cinguns ungeip0bnlih flu
lges tleines MSdbaen," faatc. ih. eoa'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
DasD entmat IL q uooGF

OasDenfmatf fin RuboIF
9 oumba9 d. - Gin BON Meinineen
u~usgsbsnber @ufrui our Grri6tuns els
neg 9aumba6 : Denfmals lautet:
,Rubolf @aumba6, Der Di6tet bss
n3latprps", Der feiniinnige S6iIberer
Der Natur, Der bumorpoue SGnget Ger
Sugenbfreunoe uno Wanberluit, 1T Dor
tpenigeH Monoten bier in ieincr 8oters
Itabt our Iebten Rube beitqttet tpprben,
8aumba9s 2teoer tlineen belite our4
ous gauge beltf6e 8olt. Wenise Did
ter unierer Sage bdben fiAbio ME er
bus 9er3 Der Sugenb etp6erk 8ie iib
iein 2eben 'ai6t in Der ?Gfge Der
Sbiirinser 9ergei ionbern brqnBen in
Der peitea beptf9en WelttabipieNer
i'm So6sebtrger am Hbeirb pno an pen
$iiiten ber, 46rta, 10 tpnt lsip Sang
dliiberdG, IN beutifsn 2dtDeh. Sine
Hflitt beg bsitf9er 0oItes,,' msbefor=
Oere Der Stiitidsn sSusenS 1T e.. Saums
bads ntdt MIR beim 8eIangs ietnsr
bsrrIi6sn Gieoar su geoenten, ionbern
Der 0antbarteit ii6fbaren ausorut
gu perleiben. &ein p%runfenbes, 'ons
bern Elm Teiuer Gigenatt cntipredenoes
Sentmol, pel6es bic '3lge unteres
Didttrs an tpalohmrdhi4ter Stdtte
IN ieinsr Seimat6 nit ieinsn Gieoern
lei uns fortIeben ldbti Oarum pea'
ben MIR uns an bid. beutife Su9eno,
beren 9sr3en ourb bic beiters afbenSs
luft, our@ ben t1Flihsn 3Hrnor leIner
2ieber e%rfreut, beren Jeits burA lie
perberrii4t ,tperoen. an enh. lhr 'eeut=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
Il + d NJ q.

8reunb: .@ber, mas ieb' i'd, beute
biit Ou 70 fibel unb seitern nod parit
0u in 10 gebriidter Stimmuns."
0i9ter: mNd, jebt bin t4 eben in
- gebrudter Stimmung!"
S0tdiibrfj6.p,b,M Qr SfbsSoip 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
= m 3 nctfeI.

8attc (beimtebrcno, gu ieiner iuns
gen 5rau, tpelfe matl6maI to4t, meis
items aber OidteD f.: rNOmit bait 0u
Did benn bcute bcfabt.... 9eridt
pbcr @eoi1t 2 !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
MtB It a n b e n.

,@us? Sic junser Mann bsntcr
Idon an's Seiratben9 &0nnen Sic
Bonn fdon cine 6amilie unterbulten?"
80, mcbr aIs cine! Sd bin ndmli4
Hrcitatpr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

@6auipielersI6bndGn (Ous i'm pdrs
tett iibt, als Der Batter nit faulem
S6it beiporfen tpirb): n@uter, iperf
mir einen 4pfel 'runter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
9 I.

Bauer Our SerrIdoft. beren 4uto.
mobil unterpegs aerbrp4en iI): sab
rem g nit mir, meine 9errf4aften,
mel Wae'u flint aa!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
q Stubent.

,9GGTo uuBer Srdulein @rete bait 9u
nod Elm S4Gb4en9"
STUDENT &: nSupohI, uber bic Grste
lit mein HenommierI9ab !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
Il IN q II D.

Sausfrau /: .Seute Mitta9 tpO0en
mir cinmuI ciufad ellen. Rinbfleii4
nit ap1l."
8Dfin: nDu ip.rb' ia fur mid elm
Scnbet obItehen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
81 i |.

@ed (u elmer Dame, ,6ie In .ein
Rau9cpupe Tteigt): ngeb, muB Sic
bdrduf aufmertidm MAIDEN, mein
SrGulein, boB bies Elm Coupe fir
MGnner it," = Dame: .Sa, mas
pouen sic bann bier?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
SaIonmGbi @er5peis
| q.

paulu (oie ioebsn bon ibrem @er'
Iobten einen a~biueebrief erhaIten bat):
Der S%reuloie! Das ertrag i'd nt4t,
ih gebe auf Der Stele ins MdTer...
@aa, mo iinb msine 9anbidubea" {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
Ii d E |.

Srau (ipelfe aus Der Sommerfriffe
auriittehrt, gum @atten): Den Gbes
ring bait Ou alio perlDren9. =. Oas
1T ia redt nett!" Oatte: ngtun ia,
-. id mueerte eben TO ab, -. pa
i'd Define CUTE pflsse entbebrsn
muBte!" ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
s IIu n.

Griter STUDENT: .9rinse bod Sei'
neil Qtbreibtalenber in Srbnung! Dir
boben beute i6pn ben 4Hten unb Dtin
8alenber 3eist nod innter bensGritsn."
- 3tpeiter StuSent: n2d1' mir bodb
Die oneenebme Sdukdung!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
nnorlidti. ia.

o.: .@iiien sic, es siebt' Bferoe,
Die fliiger iinb oils lire Serren."
g.: n8aS eIaub' idf SD beise
ielber.io elm Bfero."
Inter StfanipieIern.
y@ann trefien mir uns beute
Ibenb?"
lin bolb 9 ltbr iterbe idh oann
fam ib fommen!"
SD eridieBe, rnidJ erit INN Mt0
ubr."
Milo, bannfaim t0illbr, aber be.
itinmtl" IL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
PROTESTANTS OBEY CATHOLIC LAWS
AND FESTIVALS.

The Protestant world is living every day OF It's
life under Roman Catholic laws and festivals, end
living in cities named after Catholics. Christmas
is formed by a union of the Savior's name and the
Catholic Mass. and this memorable birthday
originated by the Catholic Bishops. the Immediate
successors of the Apostles, and brought down
through every age by the Catholic Church Pope
Gregory XVI gave lls present calendar Of
SO days to year. Mont Catholics celebrate Eas-
ter Sunday. and they owe this festival day to
Christ but its perpetuation the same church.
Pope Victor l settled the question as to what day
should be kept as the resurrection about the year 1872
when there was dispute regarding It's observance
between the eastern and western portions of Chris
tendon. Good Friday Palm Sunday and every
festival of the Christian religion. are part of the
very existence of the Catholic Church and its See
of Peter in Rome The commemoration of the
first day of the week instead of the seventh can be
credited indirectly after the Apostles to the Cath
Ollie Church. The inhabitants of New York CITY.
the metropolis of America are unaware of the fact
that Is, many Of them-that ii is named after and
in honor Of Catholic James H. who was Duke Of
York before his accession to the throne of Eng
land San Francisco is named after Francis Of
Assist. Santa Monica Santa Rosa. Sacramento
81 Augustine. Fla. and many other places too
numerous to name are Roman Catholic in every
sense We would urge all those people who hate
ana despise everything Catholic to petition Con-
@res> to change these "Popish3 titles of places in
the United States and also to look up another dis
coverer instead of Columbus There are many
other things that figure in the historical annals Of
America that tend to honor Catholics. such as
great discoveries of rivers and erection of towns
that might be efaced from public school records
as conducting to give Roman Catholics a modcm
Of that honor OF which they have been robbed by
o+goted fanatics in every age. 1t is we'll known
tact that the heroic deeds of French and Irish
Catholics. especially the latter in the Revolution
and other American wars from the battlefield of
Bunker Hill to the dreadful scenes Of SANTIAGO
have been CLOSED over entirely ignored by MANY
writers and speakers because of religious animos-
n.y. Some day great man may rise up. Prot
cstant like Cobbett Of England who laid bare the
hdeous skeleton OF the reformation in all its grin
mng ugliness. who will give us an impartial his
tory, IN which Catholics will receive common ms
uce, Tor how many people realize that it was Lord
Baltimore Catholic. who first gave all men and
freeds religious liberty in the beautiful lands of +
New World
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
PROBLEMS OF LIFE.
Continues fran Page /.

from the past and is contradictory signs Will no
longer consider him 8 prOvidental man sent by
God to redeem the human race, which needs
demption. II i sand III the sacred text that God
so loved the world that ne gave his only begotten
Son to die. that whatsoever should believe ON HIM
might not perish but have everlasting life" But
what of it This i all poetic imagery. Christ
the Son of God in the same sense that all
men are sons of God and IN no other. He was
given, as we all 1t could not be otherwise,
Rat1onallsm has so proclaimed II after q long and
deep study of Nature. Its word Is infalGbe, and
whosoever would deny it belongs to past age
But this is not all. The new evauge. which
reduces Christ to the category of ordinary men.
finds a still greater Contradiction in holding up
the prophets of old. the apostles and all who have
been considered as special messengers sent by God
to instruct and elevate the human race as having
any special mission from God Their words So
long revered, and full of hope to poor, suffering
humanity, were not spoken to Us bv God a Name
mat stands up before all names ('Iellowed be Thy
Name"). but came out from their own, hearts and
were simply the result of their natural experience
10 the superstltlous and benighted who still re
tuse to break from the past they may serve as "a
reIreshmg draught to soOth their mental suffering
When great Nature, by some implement of de
Suuction tears from the home the husband. wife
OF child But. Notwithstanding all this Rational
Ism, without deigning to give US any proof. pro
CLAIMS 1t a gigantic superstition. The Bible for
the twentieth century learned GU philosopher and
sclenuhc y expounders of the problems of life f.,
neither inspired nor authoritative nor is it to be
appealed to as decisive in settling these a-impor
They admit it to be good book which CON
talns wise and good sayings. full of mystic lore
containing some genuine poetry and deserving
place IN every scholars library with the heather
poets modern philosophers the works of Shakes
Peare. Inns and nothing more will they admit and
ON their simple dictum the Past has to or. -
tne present aIl-wise al-seeing followers Of IA
lures god. Those who contem AUTHORITY ami
scorn mtalIibility in procaiming religious rrrrb.
assume 3 both IN procaiming the divine attribute
as manifested by blind Force in its evo
has no binding force on modern RationaIisn r-'''"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
HUMAN SOCIETY.

Society Is defined as a union of rational beinos
or number of persons united. either for a tenn.
porary or permanent purpose.
| he inhabitants of state or city constitute 3
society having common interests; and hence if i
called a community In more enlarged sense The
whole race or famly Of man is a society. called .
human society
There exist smaller bodies Of people welded to-
gether for various purposes, good bad and indif
ferent. The brand OF society which we wish 10
speak about and excoriate is that which fIoursbes
in several large cities of America and England
but especially at Newport and London 1t is com,
monty recognized as the 400" though some time
ago, if our memory is not treacherous. it was in
creased TO 600 in New York Among these naonlo
there are, we hope some very sensible mortals but
not among that portion that spends its time civ
ing monkey dinners. horseback suppers or leap-froe
lunches We do not speak with animositv. because
we were not invited to join this exclusive 400 or
600, for neither our financial condition nor our
brains would permit us and besides we have very
sangulne expectations of joining a great majority
some future time But look dear reader. at the
thousands of children in all the big cities of the
world selling papers in an atmosphere of vice at
age when they should be dreaming innocent
thoughts of childhood: observe the countless asv
lums, hospitals almshouses and various institu
tons for the benefit of unfortunate humanity in
an over-crowded condition, with patients sleeping
the floor and in many places the plainest kind
of food. from lack of money, and the sinful IN
difference of many who have it in their power to
alleviate these sufferngs, and ask yourself if these
society people could not be better employed for
the betterment of the world, the uplifting of their
fellow men and the increase of their own indi-
vdual happiness here and in the great unknown
and terrible beyond. If Christ is God, and we
firmly believe He is, these foolish humans of the
400 will have a dreadful account to give on that
great day of justice and retribution
To proper enjoyment of money and life no
reasonable objection can be opposed, but when men
make themselves gluttons in drinking and eating
and fools by their actions when men with all this
worlds noble opportunities before them are in
aucuratine the disgusting bacchanalian festivals
of Rome; when the richest of the nation are show
ing the manners of the stable and the fashion of
the hog pen in their marriage relations. putting
off wife and 'marrying" new one as the gam
bier buys new deck of cards and throws the old
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
THE NOW WHIRL OF CHICAGO.

In the issuH of the Chicago New Whir of Oct
20 edited by FEATHER Judge. is an editorial cap
toned The decline of Oratory' This is the way
the first line oil it reads "Macaulav says that as
civilization adv ances. poetry necessarily declines
Then, says the Aedioria singer of ink of the New
Whirl. accepti1 L. the ipse dixit of Macauay as
parrot would initiate human utterances: The
same thing is Arue of oratory Both arts depend
to great extelHt OH the Imagination
What trash for little boys to peddle every Sun
day morning toll the thousands of parishioners of
the Catholic Churches of Chicago, of whom not
one III a thousand cares picayune about the why
and wherefore IF the decline of oratory or what
Macauay says; but then you know it serves the
purpose for Will ch it was written. viz. to exhibit
the marvellous" intellect of the writer Every high
school boy knOwF or should be taught that civiliza-
ton has nothing to do with the decline of poetry
Macaulay and THE New Whirl to the contrary not
outstanding Sublime verse IS due to the birth of
an accidental gdhiius who may arise in any age
6od himself may and probably does send through
the lnstrumentali ty of human nature. lofty poems
to stimulate and elevate mems minds to nobler
helShts' as all hd is good has its source in divine
ana eternal sanctEty A thousand years before the
christian era thd, second King of Israel poured
IoufFh the mghtifst and grandest poetry that ever
came from an n lspired soul the magnificent
but lonely helghtt of Parnassus. Like the buried
cltles OF antlquitf- there are lost and forgotten
monumental heaps of versical illusions which. were
they unearthed tol lay would make the Macaulays
ana thef bind ami stupid followers gasp with as
tonlShnnent Before the inception of the present
stralnlng and Strenuous civilization from the poets
OF Ureece TO MlltoHa human conditions and consd-
erations had nauglk to do with genius or its works
Because this universal generation is going mad
Win lust with bag chanalian debauchery, with an