davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

astic made speeches. chat rs, they In.
sisted upon some form OF Oratorical
effort. but nobody seemed 20 mind
And as the jewellers struggled away
the wraps OF the women and the coats
of the men bulged In strange shapes.
Most ~Ot those present had obtained
same little token. Some were pleased
with the fans distributed by Mr. Nruel
at The manager. Others helped them
leNes 10 spoons and knives and forks
md dishes one particularly enthusi-
site follower OF BaCChus was struck
y a heavy silver soup tureen. and one
4 the headwaitcrs argued with him
aorc he could sCN the error of his
NyS Another. who Is probably an
aient horticulturist, insisted that he
/ Vnted one ol the giant palms that
sbd on the foyer lie succeeded In
Digging about four hundred pounds
az into the street before IL was res
cue
hctor began as restaurRteur In
! Chhgo but he gained his real fame
| herGn New York, where he came just
afte the Spanish war A group 81
( captlists had built the building at
/ F0ruhlrdst and Broadway then con-
sideri far uptown. II had been orig
/ innllJntended for Jacks, whose place
is oniXth.ave.. but there was a hitch
/ In th0rrangements and Rector took
Iii
Theesort was In no sense hotel,
! bur mSly an eating place and a place
/ for meymakers. BY no stretch OF the
/ imaEinGon could IL have been called
a fami resort. although the excel
lence otis cuisine brought 1t much Of
/ that ella OF patronage for dinner. Its
supper ltronage came from the meh
and wopn whose names are public
/ property and their presence invari-
4 ably brGht crowds of sightseers
eager 10 lt touch OF high life
Those 10 were known 10 the man
age ment . other words. those who
really benged. always were seated
ON the SOU side Of the big floor, the
strangers nd lesser-known OF the
h0hitues find places on the north
side. amomthe "outlanders. rs the
patrons Calh them
In the prbte rooms on the second
floor We're my parties az which the
hosts We're pmineut men. In that re-
spect the pla was thoroughly cOsmo-
politan, in cHmOn with others OF It's
Kind. goldeHey enabled one 20 pass
an barriers. nd the key had TO be
OF gold, for o place in the city
charged mshehriCes than Rector's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
FAMED PLACE Of
REVELRY CLOSES
ReCtOr's Is Scene of Gaiety at It's
Passing-Has Sheltered Many
NotableS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--Rector's is no
more.
As the lights were turned on In the
eyes OF she big green dragon over the
Goor, early IN the morniug, the trou-
badOrs' OF Broadway We're sinaing the
swan song OF perhaps tne best known
resort in New York 5 White Light dis
uict
Rector's for twelve years has been
the scene OF merry parties Care WAS
stranger there IL was the home Of
Gaiety. and smiling face VAS the
chief essential TO pass through the
dooIV
And Rectors was gay TO the last.
No ohsequtes attended its closing. Al
though efforts had been made 10 keep
the news from becoming public. IL
spread along Broadway. and the res.
tauraut was soon crowded with a
throuE that gave itself over 10 a reveL
Every table was crowded with a full
complement OF bottles of all sorts OF
driukables, and each was drained in
he effort 10 reduce the stock Songs,
mingled with the music OF the Orches-
ira. 4 stranger would have fancied
,te whole thing belated New Year 5
tosttv!ty
UsulHy when il is known that a
place is 10 close a riotous crowd comes
ID bear away mementoes. And some
times these souvenirs are more waltz
able than is pleasing 10 the owners.
With this in mind Charles Rector took
no one into his confidence. Even the
day shift was permitted 10 leave az %
o'clock without being told that there
would be uo Jobs for them today.
II was about 9 in the evening when
the news got ont and soon dinner
parties and later theater parties that
had gone elsewhere came crowding
there 10 be lin al the death As the
night Waned some OF the more euthusi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

The hand OF a woman is back OF
every apache outrage in Paris. A wo-
man, a yeritaoIe human wildcat. issued
the orders that carried terror and even
Death 10 thousands of victims OF the
recent floods and storms. There mas
probably never been confined i'm tine
human breast a heart more cruel and
relentesSly unmeic.ful than The one
that sends the bloodthirsty hoohgans
OF the Paris underworld ont upon their
errands OF crime
Pope, the third OF the queens of the
criminal apache dynasty, is by an odds
The most ferocious OF the trio. 10
crime is 700 horrible for her. The
apaches with whom she consorts must
he ever ready 10 murder and rob. 20
strangle or stab, Wien their hardened
mistress sends them forth 70 prey
upon the rich and the poor. the young
and the old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

ats not an Experiment.. no, an Acci-
Gent OF Incident. bu. a sound Honest
Business. based on Tlme-Tried-end-
Tested Merit, never found wanting
There y a Reason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
There Ia also a Reason.

Why there are Parasites who Rtt.cA
themselves 10 tho Healthy BODY Of css.
carrots success - lnitaiorE. Countsr.
fsitsYs, Subsa,utors.
They are Trads Thieves whc would
rob cascaTets Of the Good Va. 4" Ct TIE
peopla, and sneak unesrned proliA
earned and paid tor By Caso~ets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

STT0fERE "a . Reason-
Why tho Good People oi
III America buy csscarsts a.
Fast q tho Clock TloE.
Every second some one. somewhere,
b Buying . hItIs Ton-cent Box Of Cas-
3Eets.
las. $3.50 times to tho Minute,
% Minutes to the Hour. $500 Boxes an
Hour. %, 900 Boxes Day often Hours.
100000 Boxes Month, and tiien some.
Think Of R-22o.ooo People take a
oascaret tablet each day. Milnons uos
Cascarets when necessary.
4 Tho Judgment Of Millions Of Bright
americans 70 lntailble. They have been
Buying and taking cascarets at that rata
tr aysE Six ysarA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

Years aEo the apaches, even then
hoodlum gang ot criminals infesting
the catacombs. the sewers. the under
ground OF Paris were called the NO
Goods" Ia 1885 g reporter referred
Co one of their awfui murders as the
work Of the Apaches taxing the name
from the cruelesr of American indian
tribes This name suited the rutian
gangs 70 perfection; it sounded blood
thirsty 20 them and they proceeded 10
make the most OF h. They have since
filed che police annals OF France $
capital with more JiaboliC outrage5
than any other band OF criminals in
the worlds history
The uue apache ia never under -
years OF age and few are over - or
% The life is not one productive CT
longevity, for when there Is no other
handy subject TO carve. the apaches
fight among themselves, mostly over
women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

ADlahonest Purposemeansa Dishonest
Product and q Disregard Of tho Purs
chassrs' Health or Welfare.
s Beware Of tho Slick Salesman and he
ancient Just a. Good" story thai CON.
me- sense refubea
csscarets are made only BY dho
Sterling Remedy Company, and The fam
Gus little Ten csni Vest Pocket" box
10 here shown. They arc never sold IN
bulk.
Every tablet marked Geo"
Be sure you &c, the genuine. nm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
HAVING DIsCORD AT HOME.
RESIGNS FROM HIS PULPIT

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-Bccause al
family d#cord the Rev @. S Kin.
dicd has. resigned as pastor OF tho
christian Church OF Enelewood and
VIII abandon the ministry. he saws
and ENGAGE 300 some other business
Tho quarrel with his wife. he saws
IS iacurahle. ard he SAYS be cannoI
u'"aeh icace and good H.N to his fal
ia" mrn while his own household H.
torn NltL disscnaiQu
lu0, size read thc announcements
BOO thp paper Nrs Kindred did not
know h"r husband had cued. or
CHAT hH| believed thclr breach was i'm.
WumIumaI. she SAYS her hu band
h1s uDDH .' recently and this NAV ok.
H'liH tI. tHIf.de
Close EiaH OF fhe minister saw
Doc. It Hs created several painful
rH' he reHHuir OF ihc church
' ua. Wood S.mmou simons
Hf- tHC distinction OF beiu the FIRST
s1Ua W Win tHe Harris prize In
ar.r.r.-. at 'hr Northwestern uni
.st -rs SImoUs thesis was en-.
uI.cd "Hif9fy of Economic Thought
ia Relation to Industrial Conditions in
tnc United States from 100 to 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

job Printing done right. Times
Printing co, ) john R-st. Call Main
1925, or City S36S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
Get What You Ask ForI

. true. faithful, loyal servrnt Of Mankind
Over Five Milliens Of Dollars have
been Spent to make tho inertia Of Cas-.
earetS known. and every cent Of Il would
bs lost, did not sound merit clain ard
held the constant. continued friendship
PaEsnsge and Ea1orsemoni Of Vs-b
pleased psople year after year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

casoaretS are no Implacable fees Of
Al plsesse cermS tho incomparablo
cleaner, purifier and strsngthener Of ths
sntire Digestive Canal.
They Act Me Exercise on tho Bowel
Muscles, make them strong and active
able 70 Help Themselves DO their work
hep themselves clean.
casoares are the safeguard Of Innooent
Childhood against the Dreadful Death
dealing przEers that threaten The Llyes
81 he Little Ones.
They are Purely Vegetable, absolutely
taE@lss.s always RELIABLE and E.tsGisaS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

w-TREE TO OUR FRHEEDsi
We want 10 sepd % our frisnds q Oear,ifrl
French-designed GOLD-PLAfED BONB0N BOZ
hard-snamgsd In cciors. II q beauty iof ~
ofessing tabh. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as
measure OF Eqod 1llh aud 70 cover cost o. Casa.
cts with wtich this Cain.y trinket Is loadsd.
Send To-Day, mtntl0ning this pager hai-ga
pteFiAoS ksmedE C0npeAy, chisagoVr hsw YeID
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
SURVIVAL OF EARLY CHURCH
CONTINUED from Page ~


Procession of the Holy Ghost, two doctrines which
they afterwards denied. The denial served a
pretext to withdraw from communion with Rome.
Then it was the Greek church, in denying what it
once admitted that separated The Catholic
church believed the before and after the sep
aration, and believes so still
Some urge the separation necessary the
Catholic church had corrupted the faith. But this
charge does not help the Greek church, because
she would have participated in those corruptions
up to the time of the separation and be equally
guilty. Surprising the church to be indefectible
and that Christ meant whta he said "that the
gates of hell could not prevail against her" (His
church,. then the Greek church, in communion
with church that corrupted the faith, and shar
ing in its guilt, must unite with church that had
the faith pure and undefled. On the assumption
that Christ was God, established church. guar
anteed that the faith entrusted to the church
would not fail, there must be some such church,
and to that church the Greek church should be-
come united There could be no possible justifca-
ton for the separation unlGs it meant union with
the true church supposed to exist somewhere. But
the Greek church did not unite with any church.
Therefore, as logical conclusion from the prem
ises, which are undeniable, if Christianity be di-
vine, the Greek church is not the church founded
by Christ. 4
Ever since 1t separated from the Church df
Rome there has been general council, because
there is no head to invoke same All arguments
against the Greek church being apostolic apply to
greater force to all the claims of Protestant
sects who lean on a broken reed. F. D..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

the promise of the Holy Ghost to lead it into all
truth. Orthodox under the present conditions
OF the Christian Church, cannot be distinguishing
title for church. Every little sect would consider
itself orthodox. and there are orthodox Lutherans
who adhere strictly to the doctrines of Luther If
we admit the truth of Catholic teaching with re-
gard 10 the supremacy of the Bishop of Rome, and
that the Catholic Church is the pillar and ground
OF truth, which can be fully proved from the Cos
pels and early tradition, then it goes without say
ing that the Church III union with Rome must be
the only orthodox church, and incapable of teach
ing error in faith doctrine; also ''Pravo-slavny.
IN the same sense were the Saints Cyril and
MethOdius. She Is not a national Church. yet she
belongs to all nations. She has never allowed the
state to usurp he Divine prerogatves. or given to
Caesar the things that Gods. When
gard the two great national and state churches of
the world, and the miserable state into which they
have fallen, their position is not to be enved body
and soul belong to the state, against which you
have no rights. In the spiritual sphere man can
not serve two masters.
In the Siavonic Liturgy there are to be found
many prayers in commemoration of the Popes and
their successors, composed in the most eulogistic
terms, exceeding anything to be found in the Ro
NINA Missal C. Zabuzhni, Defense of the Faith
PIP. rs, ID. On January 49, O. S. we read "To-
day we celebrate the foundation of the Church,
Peter, the rock of the Faith, and venerate his
chains the first and highest Apostle, the
true Divine teacher, the great Peter we praise"
DUNE 20, Peter, Apostle, the foundation stone of
the Christian church $50. defend your flock
from the cruel wolf the Supreme Apos-
tie today we commemorate . June 3d. a0f Rome
thou vert the first Bishop; glory, praise to the
greatest of towns. The Church of Peter we de
clare, and the enemy will not prevail against it,
In the prologue, June 30, we read: 'Peter, chief
of Apostles Peter, the leader of the
Apostles firm rock of the truth, chief Pastor of
all the Apostles
st. Sylvester is commemorated on January 3
Pope Leo April IA. What more is required to
prove that if the Russians are faithful to the teach
ings of their own Church they are bound to &C
knowledge the supremacy of Rome?
The Russian Church is not dead; she is but
stunted and thrown back in her growth. "A tree
hath hope; if it be cut, it groweh green again. and
the boughs thereof sprout. At the scent
Of water it shall spring and bring forth leaves as
when it first planted" dob xiv, V, 7-9)-
Catholic Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
Points From Scriptures.

The reason why woman should keep away from
the ballot-box, out of politics. clearly and
concusively proven at least indirectly, in the Holy
Scripture, Read for instance, Chapter xxxi
Proverbs. Mark the praise given the valiant
woman, and why. Because ''she hath sought wool
and fax and hath wrought by the counsel of her
hands. And she hath risen in the night and given
prey to her household, and victuals to her maid
ems. T.. She hath made for herself clothing
of tapestry; fine linen and purple is her covering.
She hath looked to the paths of her house,
and hath not eaten her bread idle" Hence, cher
husband is honorable in the gates, when he stitch
among the senators of the land By these words
of the Holy Ghost, the so-called emancipation OF
woman" is given a lie, is discarded is pronounced
as a dreful innovation and attempt to dis
turb the public order. The only great and worthy
realm and scene of mighty actions and achieve
ments for woman is the home, the family circle.
There she is the queen of the country, the charm
of society, the educator of mankind the teacher
and preacher of the Gospel the upbuilder of pow
erful state and nation, the great voter for honest
active and reliable statesmen, citizens, and candl
dates for the presidency and governors.
In raising good, religious and healthy children,
and affording them, by the fruits of her hands,
solid and thorough training, she lays the founda-
tion the cornerstone, to prosperous country ruled
by lust laws and God-fearing citizens. Then, in
deed, even her children will "be honorable in the
gates when they are sitting. among the senator's
of the land "-EXtension.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
Antiquity of Needlework.

1t his been said that when Moses wrote and Ho-
mer sang, needlework was no new thing. 1t takes
precedence of painting, the earliest method of
representing figures that of the needle From
the earliest times sacerdotal vestments EN-
broidered with symbolical and Scriptura subjects.
1t is curious to reflect that this branch of the art
is carried today, almost Identical in pattern and
design-that is as regards the bestments of the
Christian Church; and finds employment for many
clever fingers. "The coat of fine linen the en-
broidered girdle, the wonderful hangings, full of
mystic meaning, that decked the walls of the tab
ernace of the Lord" all are described in full in
the Book Exodus.
The Egyptians, with whom the art of embroid-
cry was general, and from whom the Jews are sup
posed to have derived their skill in needlewofk,
produced figured clothes by the needle and the loom,
and introduced gold wire into their work with great
effect.
1t was not the work of slaves. Queens deemed
it honor to occupy their leisure hours in dein-
eating with the needle the achievements of their
heroes Homer makes fir equent illusions to en-
broidery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
The Right to Vote Vain and Empty Triumph

The literature of the suffragette propaganda
bases It's campaign contentious like the follow
ing: 'Womanknd has been oppressed and disfran-
chised for centuries. Her inferiority is but the
product of education and custom and can be over
come by the same means. Woman must be rescued
from slavery" Then follows the insinuation
never broadly stated but asserted nevertheless, that
"mothers are obsolescent."
To such contentious We of the Catholic view
point, oppose the following: We admit the equal
ity of the sexes in many points. But the idea of
humanity is that of organic unity. One sex should
be the complement of the other Absolute social
and legal equality, then, for men and women alike,
is contrary to true human development and divine
law.
The woman of women. 'our tainted natures
solitary boast" the mother of God, portrays the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
Lee Halned Him.

General Robert E. Lee was sitting on the We
randa of his Lexington home one afternoon en-
gagged in conversation with some friends when a
man, i'll clothed and covered with dust, appeared
at the gate and timidy beckoned to the general.
Apologizing to his friends, Lee rose at once and
went to the gate Very soon his purse appeared,
and he was seen to give the man some money.
His friends knowing the extent of his charity
IN any of suffering real apparent, looked on
with some Impotence, for they knew how slender
his means were then and how many calls of the
same kind came to him.
General, who was that? one of them ventured
when he had returned to his place.
Zone of boys in trouble was the half
smiling answer, for the general knew the remon-
STRANGE which his friend was longing to make
what regiment and company did he belong
to! persisted the friend, anxious if possible, to
unearth the suspected fraud.
"Oh, he-he fought the other SIDE" was.
General Lee's calm answer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
The Aim.

o Thou who lowest not alone
The swift success, the instant goal,
But hast a lenient eye to mark
The failures of the inconstant soul.
Consider not my little worth
The mean achievement, scamped in act:
The high resolve and low result.
The dream that burst not face the fact.
But count the reach of my desire,
Let this be something in Thy sight
] have not, in the slothful dark,
Forgot the Vision and the Height.
Neither my body nor my soul
To earth's low ease will yield consent,
/ praise Thee for my will to strive,
| bless Thy goad of discomfort.
Charles G. d. Roberts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
"TommY Atkins. ;,

1t was the custom of the British war office at
one time TO furnish each soldier with little pocket
manual in which was to be entered his name, the
date of his enlistment and other particulars of the
individual private or non-commissoined officer. In
sending out blank forms for information, the de-
partment used the name Tommy Atkins just as in
legal papers in this country the names John Doe
and Richard Roe appear where the actual name is
not known. In this way Tommy Atkins became
the nickname of the British soldier as Jack Tar is
of the sailor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

only true types of womanhood, and they are vir-
ginity and motherhood, These two concepts, vr-
ginity and motherhood contain no glimmer of bal
lot-box or the privilege of vote. The spheres of
activity which predicate the home and not the
ballot are within the natural province of woman.
Improper education is a great factor in the
growth of the suffragette movement Our goddess
schools have implanted false ideas of life, Grad
lcated those of eternity, and consequently the noisy
Understanding sufragette, the overeducated
lady of leisure, the screechy clubwoman-a these
neglect the home lead their sisters away from do
mesticity' and subvert the true ideas of woman
hood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
RUSSIAN sCHIsMATIC CHURCH.
CONTINUED from Page ~

splendid Catholics and what we have lost by the
unfortunate schism cannot be overestimated.
With regard to the word "Orthodox" or 'Pravo-
slavnia, which is the popular title given to the
Russian Church, Professor Andraefeem in his en-
cyclopedia remarks that "Orthodox is a word used
by sacred writers in the second century and
by Clement of Alexandria to distinguish true be-
levers from the heterodox,' and while the eastern
branch of the then united Church adopted the title
Orthodox, the western branch took the title Cath
Ole ~ As to the term "Pravo-sevnia," which has
been twisted into meaning Orthodox, its real sig
nifcance is "True, glorious" The Russians style
their church "Prava-slavny," used in the sense of
Orthodox" and by this title it is almost always
spoken of; rarely if ever, by the term Catholic"
except officially. That glorious name is the spe-
cia prerogative of that church which alone has
retained the "true and glorious Orthodox faith,
and is the name by which she is known throughout
the whole earth, and she has no need of any other
Wien the Greek Church separated from Rome and
broke the unity of Christian believers she ceased
to be Orthodox, for she separated herself from
the center of unity which Christ established on
earth in the person of st. Peter, and which had
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
A Catch.

This will puzzle any who does not.know it.
Put three coins on the table, and pick them up
one at time, counting Zone, two, three" Put
them down again, one at a time, counting -Four,
five six. Pick them up again, counting Seven
eight, nine, but when you get to nine" hold up
the coin quickly and put it down again. Then put
the other two down, counting "Ten, eleven" You
appear to have altered the multiplication table, and
made four times three eleven. Now give the coins
to any one else and ask him to do it. He will
assuredly fail, even if he partly through the
trick. because the coins must be on the table at
the Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
NEW TO HIM.

Lieutenant Colonel Hackett of the Royal Dub
lin Fusiliers tells this story:
squad of raw recruits were being drilled by an
irritable drill sergeant. The command Double"
was given and all the men obeyed with the excep-
ton of one, who remained standing and gazing
vacantly around
why, man, haven't you learned anything about
doubin' YETI" roared the irate sergeant
CLEAN of intelligence passed over the face of
the recruit as he replied: "No, sir; I'm a Cork
man."