davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
CATHOLIC WOMEN
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT
FOR THE SUFFRAGE
ST. Catherine, Called Original
Suflragette, Is to BE Their
Patron Saint.

Catholic young women OF tie arch H.
Geese OF New York launched lag. night
their campaign for the propagation OF
votes for women among members OF
the.r faith with . big meeting In tlc
Assembly Hall OF the Public Library at
No. J0i West one Hundred and Forty
flfth street. Tn" hall was too small
10 accommodate the Large numbcrs uf
scrious-faced women. accomplished by
their mothers. who went there, and be-
fore the meeting ended Il was Unlimited
efforts would he made to get the use
OF the parochial schools.
The suffrage movement IL To be spread
by means Of an organization called the
st. GATHERINGS Welfare Association.
Miss Ellen McPIke. secretary. and Dr.
Anna Shaw were the principal speakers.
Miss McPike stated st Catherine was
the original promoter 90 the organ. 70
movement for the be,;orment ~ her sex
"She was mystic" Miss MciiE.
said. "a philan'hrOpist ana poli,l-
c!an: then nalvely: u wonder whore ~
the history Of mankind We can find n
man who was at once saint Of God
and politician"
Or, Shaw welcomed the auditors 10
| the ranks. About two hundred Joined
| the ORGANIZATION. Letters approving the
movement were received from Arch
bishop k-ane. Archbishop Rlordan, the
late, Biehop McQuaid OF Rochester, and
n number of minor clergymrn through.
out the country Archbishop Keane
stated that In the course Of an expe-l-
ence covering forty years OF missionary
work in the West he mad found but one
woman who made herself obnoxious In
advocating the use OF the ballot. and
that there was no foundation for think.
Ing Catholic women who Joined the nm.
lift movement were IN danger Of losln.
their faith.
Though Cardinal Farley has expressed
| an opinion opposed to women at III,
polls, number or the local clergy ar.
| strongly in favor OF H. The mos, re,
cent convert II the Rev, Father Doole,
OF Corpus Christi Church. 4 numbr,
OF the Paulists, including Father Scarf.
In supporting the women, and the Rev
Dr, Joseph II, Mcmahon Is. locally, th.ii
most outspOkcn advocate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
BABY ENJOYS GAS
THAT NEARLY ENDS
LIFE OF MOTHER
Infant Kicking Justify Beside
Unconscious Mollie Mcclure
When Found.

Gas TIA. nearly killed Molll" Mcclure
o,r,. ,o.d,y n, No. lM Eas, Twenty
second street only made her two weeks
Oh baby hoy stronger ara h'e''e'
Whom DIR. Pinka,on % Bellevue iouhu
tn, baby Kicking and GROWING p's'u'
A., unconscious mother. he said u was
n remarkable case,
who Moll.a Mcclure IL me Po'''
cant Ind ont. She was d's'h"rs'.'
com Bellevue only YESTERDAY She mao
,,,used I, .ay ANYTHING there except
mat she was Molile Mcclure. ana u
was her baby.
Oh. aopears 20 have haa no place u
Gu Policeman Courtney met her on
rn,rd avenue IN 'hc afternoon ana IN"
.,,,,, MIN IL he could tell her where
.o. , furnished room cheap. She
.,,,,incd she was just out ~ the nos
,,,p and had very little money. tie
.,,,,,d with her 10 IN" East Twenty
.,co,d street sta ion 10 have her pro-
,,ied Cor when richly dressed woman
came along.
She looked ut the thin. shabbiiy
,,oss.a mother and At the wrigsNng
bundle IN her arn,s, and asked IN" po'
uc,man II the woman was prisoner
Courtney explained the case.
.w.l,. there's no need to take her tn
the station, II you are only Trying To
and a place for her. said the woman
Come with NE,
She led them to the roomlng house oil
Nrs Pruntz at No. Us East Twenty
,,c,nd street, paid for week In AL
yspce and told Mrs. Pruntz tn see that
m, mn, motto wanted for nothing and
,hs, the BABY had plrnty of fresh mllh
sverv day. sac promised 10 return IN
. day or two and paw ali bills Moll'o
NcGu,re seemed grateful 70 the good
samaritan, but told nothing OF herself
sh, and the baby retired rather early
last night. There is gas heater In
IN. room with three burners Whether
oh. IN nil three and one went out. OF
,hought she did and III only two. is not
known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
A WOMAN WILL BELIEVE ANY
THING If II COST ENOUGH.

Dear Madam: Peeping into the
Lent.a l.ook.as Glass at the New
York woman | see IA lot OF dodlzensd
creatures crowd!ng around card
tables, sitting at the feet OF Hindu
fakirs. holding hands with greasy
palnlsts. while the churches are
empty and spiders have spun their
webs across their doors. II ~ folly
to contend that n scientific age has
done away with ancient forms OF be-
lief when you see women Hacking
after cheap fak.rs OF all sorts beg
ging them to take their monry
away from them. You can make the
New York woman believe IN any
thing II II costs her enough. she
says she Is too tired TO go 10 church
on Sunday. but !. she would sc. up
early, dress and go to mass or what
ever service she should attend, she
would not be nearly so Eat as she IL
to-day and she would he much
more useful and contented woman
There Is an old saying that = woman
without religion Is like a Hover
without perfume. | believe II. ana II
great many other men feel ~ 60
Di.D t'DGY.
Here IL woman's vision IRON N
I,,nt,u Looking Glass as she reports ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
FOR LIFE,
ASPlANEFALLS,
SAVES HAMILTON
Daring Aviator Plunges 200
Feet to Beach Near
Jacksonville, Fla.
Especial 70 The Evening World,

JACKSONv1Ll.E. Fla, Feb. 90
Charles X. Hamilton 10 in the hospital
again to-day. with his machine plung-
ing head down and beyond control,
the most spectacular bird man
and daredevil OF the sky" ieapcd clehr
from the dropping aeroplane and fell 2oo
feet TO the sands Of Pablo Beach. a re-
sort near this city
lie was unconscious when found and
was rushed by auto to n ferry where an
ambulance hurried him TO the DE Soto
sanitarlum In Jacksonville. There he
recovered consciousness after several
hours. but was unable TO tell just how
the mishap occurred.
Hamilton. who has probably per-
formed more air stunts than any other
aviator alive. was trying for an en-
durance record. lie was up only n
short time when spectators saw tho
machine tilt forward. They could make
out the figure OF Hamilton. 200 fee.
above. working wildly to regain control.
Hamilton. standing up on the struts.
saw he was doomed to death " the ma
chine struck earth with him In tho
avlator's seat. The heavy engine be-
hind him would he torn loose from its
fastening and would crush him. SO he
threw himself clear of the wires. to one
sid. and far out, dropping like plum
met and striking the beach twenty feet
away from the machine. which had
turned a complete somersault. The ma
chine was reduced to mass OF kin
ding and wire. the engine burylns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
FIRE CAPTAIN IS M0RTALLY
HURT AS ENGINE HITS POLE.
Sullivan Thrown From Step When
Driver Avoids a Crash With
Trolley Car.

Capt James J. Sullivan Of Engine
Company No, 50 was mortally injured
yesterday afternoon while responding Ia
an alarm at No. $3.50 Eighth avenue In
trying to avoid collision with a surface
car At Seventh avenue ana One Hundret
and Th!rty-nfta street his engine
crashed into q trolley pole.
Sullivan and Fireman John Clahcey.
hanging on the rear step. were thrown
20 the street. Driver Kenny. who was
strapped TO his seat, escaped injury
Clancy, only slightly bruised. rushed
20 the assistance Of Capt. sullivan, who
lay unconsc ious In the gutter. He was
taken TO Harlem Hospital In a 8. p. G.
A. wagon.
Or. sayles found suilivan's skull was
fractured. The engine. which was
partly wrecked, was towed to the H.
pair shops. One OF the horses was in
3lred. The fire. . cellar blaze. was trI-
ding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
NEWS OF MISSING GIRL.
Friend Who Disappears At Sam,
Time Reports Marriage.

George Widman. who on "wednesday
reported to tne police the disappearance
OF his slSteen-year-old daughter from
his home at No. 1915 Forty first street.
Brookiyn. got word to-day OF the girl
Charles Gerson. of No. lii2 Tnirty-ninth
street, whose daughter Mary disap-
pear.d at the same time. received n
telegram saying: "Salone II married
and I am living with her. Mary"
The Widmans believe their daughter
has married moving picture actor with
whom she became acquainted while she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
EXPERT 0NFl|ES
NEEDED TO TEACH
C|TYSWAT'SSWA7
Gaynor Looks With Favor on
Proposition 10 Employ Wom-
an to Boss the Slaughter.

"p.rh,,s VIZ r,ly T., ,,,,,,.ro,. ,,l
.,,...,,...,'.. 49,, an, -
'" Wv
ny nav" u" 10" VIII" one az 'he
DINER sara mayor faEho" at the meet
In OF :tle Board % Estimate to-day
when the subject of having an Official
fly swatter nut ON Father KpIckerbo K.
,,'s n,yr,u y,,s dt.cusa.,
mr. vt,,i,,, ,r,n.,. nj. u.,,...
oJl,..,.I ,h, ,o..r1 81, 49,. .,,t.,a, ~,
.,,.,,,o,,,l ,"a, A., ~,
n,u,..n ,,.,,,a,. 49,. -,
I,,, s,,h,,,, 40 ,,,,.'. i ~. "
,ro ,.nrI, -, H.. .,',.''' , Wv '',''"',, ~
80 "''''''"' W. nav
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
THE NEW YORK MAN Is
MIGHTY CHEAP PROPOSITION.

Dear Madam: / have taken look
at the New York :uan In the Len'c"
Looking Glass. and | must say ne II
tn. most selfish, self-satsh crea-
ture 1 have ever seen. BE ne ever
80 homely or small he thinks no girl
is good enough TO take out unless
she looks like Venus and dresses
like a queen. Nine times out or ten
he has no matrimonial Intentions
When he has II Is generally because
tine girl is an heiress.
The New York fellow asks himself
about everything, What Is there IN
II for me?" and. II the answer be
satisfactory, he proposes IL not,
he takes up n poor girls time Tor
few years and then marries Tor
money or stays an old bachelor. l
think the modern mans worst tauit
Is his cold bloodedness. He likes 10
pose as q regular devll, but. believe
me. he 10 Far more OF a clam. He Is
30 afraid that some woman - going
to get him to commit himself TO
proposal that when he Is In feminine
society he II always on guard. never
natural and hearty as he Is with
men.
Even when he so far forgets him
self as 10 try to hold girls hand
or even 10 kiss her. he acts as II he
had hired a lawyer to defend him
or put his property in his fathers
name before he INDUCES himself TO
that extent
The real reason so many American
women marry foreigners Is that for
eigners care far more for women than
Americans do. And woman would
rather have n man who IL ardent
even II a little impairment. than enc
who is respectful mainly because he
10 indifferent The New York man
as have studied him Is human
refrigerator with cold storage
heart HlLUEGARDE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
EXPLAINS THE ACT THAT De.
FINES A TRUST.

SENATE h.l M. ~. the act defining
trusts and designed to promote free
competition and commerce IN all classes
o. business" continued the Governor.
makes 1t criminal to make an agree
ment which directly or indirectly pre-.
cludes a free and unrestricted compc-
titlon. IL was urged upon the
Leg stature that the bill be amended by
adding the word knowingly 50 that
II would read that any person or per-
sons who wilfuliy aud knowingly make
an agreement N restraint OF trade
should I've punished.
II do not see how Agreements can be
made without the knowledge Of those
who make them, hut | do understand
how exceedingly difficult II IL to prov,
knowledge to the satisfaction OF a court
and II was perfectly evident thnt the
proposal to superadd the word know.
lnrly' was merely n plausible schrm,
J, vIscd by those who would escape tn,
Just penalties OF Illegal acts
1T has been said In Home quarters
that these laws will help big busine =,
and hurt the small dealers. That 10, OF
course. not the intention. and It canno,
be- the effect. The purpose Is to strik.
down monopoly and restraint OF trade
big or little. and 1 confidently predic,
that these laws will prove a blessing I,
tho whole people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
REGENTS ELECT M'KELWAY.
Editor Chosen Chancellor TO Sue
coed whiteIaw REID.

ALBANY, Feb. 9,-st. Clair Nickel
WAY o. Brooklyn was elected Chancellor
of the Regents Of the University OF the
sat. OF Sew York al a meeting Of The
Resents to-day. to succeed the 'ata
Whitslaw Reid. Daniel Beach OF Wat
k,ns wss elected Vice-Cnancellur. DR.
McKelway has served as acting Cham
cellor for several years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
AUTOS CRASH, KILLING MAN.
Newark Resident struck by Truck
Thrown 10 One Side.

John kastner s.x."-.W, vrtr. old. ~
No. I'll Bergen street. Newark, was
fatally injured wncn $50 aut,mubi,D s.
coilIded at Fifteenth a."u aud Der
gen. street IN tnlt my last a!ght lie
died In the CITY Hospital.
"sf.ns the avenue when
an automobile belonging to Dr Emanuel
-.assGD @. No. ibi .IIgn street crashed
into an auto truck. The truck was
thrown to one side, knprhmg kastner
down and 1ysctur!ay ais skull
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
FOR CHARITIES INQUIRY.
Cuyt,Ii~r Bin 20 Call for Light on
Taxation.

ALBANY. Feb. 2o--To determine
whether charitable organizations % ,hc
state are improperly escaping taxation
Assemblymsn Cuvllier Will Introduce
a resolution Monday nisht calling for
legislative investigation Of all such or
yanixatioaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
HONEST BUSINESS
HASN0TH|NG TO
FEAR,SAYS WILSON
New Antitrust Laws Only Hill
Those Who Engage in
Heartless Practices.

TRENTON. N. J.. Feb. so.-"Hon,st
business and honest men have nothing
to fear" This Is the assurance which
President elect Wilson gave to-day in
a statement explaining the enactment
into law OF the seven antitrust bills
which he signed yesterday.
Those who would engage In the
heartiess practices OF running rivals and
hichins from the pockets Of the people
more than they ought reasonably to de-
msnd." said the Governor. are tho only
ones who will have cause to regret the
enactment OF these measures. I predict
that under them the people Of New Jer-
sey will enter upon = new era OF pros
perity. I congratulate the Legislature
AZ. the people on their passage. These
laws mark new era In our business
life"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
WENT UNDER THE KNIFE
TO LOSE CRIME faint.
NOW FACES LIFE TERM.
Burglar Criminal, Whom Opera
ton Failed 10 Make Honest,
Again Convicted.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Feb. ao--Edward T..
Gr1mmell, whose skull was operated on
four years ago to remove criminal ten
denotes. was to-day convicted of bur
glary in the supreme Court. lie will
BE sentenced Monday. Benz his fourta
conviction for n felony. Grlmnel may
gel O NE sentence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
BY NIYOLA GREELEY-SNITH.

llgion is like q flower without per-
fume." he quotes approvingly. leav-
ing Us to conclude that the girl OF
the period is as lacking in sweetness
as the artificial orchids in her cor
sage bouquet.
Now whether or not he Is a
church member. no person can re-
gard with approval the kind Of wo-
man who withdraws her faith from
religion to place 1t with the fortune
teller, the palm!st. the crystal gazer
or the Hindu swami. And one look
In the Mirror OF Meditation must
show US horde Of women, young
and old. who haven't faith enough
to go to church, but who accept the
word Of greasy, unwashed fakir
charging them from fifty cents to s.
for q reading" with a blind faith
they refuse to the law ard the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
INTENSE ITCHING
AND BURNING
Skin Trouble Began Spreading.
Scratched and Made Sores. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Com
peteIy Cured In Two Weeks.

1876 3+.h St. brooklyn. N. My
childs trouble bnGau from little pimpie on
tho hack OF tho head sho WIS constantly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

A. . matter Of fact, New York
believes In everything except the
things which may be trus, after
all. A prophet may be without
honor among rs, but . fakir can
do q land once business any time.
do not think The Evening World
reader is altogether fair in combining his
criticism to the women of New York
But his letter Is very interesting. He
Nrltes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

leaving . nsry rod spot with mstter running
rom II. Tho more she scratched and pulled
the scabs OF. tbs larger the scAbs got. until
one half Of tho back Of her hcsd was one
solid mass NJ scsbs. There was many .
restless.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
ohG DOESN'T KNOW WHEN
HUBBY GETS HOME.

WELL" inquired the desperate at
torney. tell me. please. when Mr..
Stsinig comes home at night"
Mrs. Steinig pondered.
u couldn't exactly say" she an
swsred at length. u never want Ficn
70 come home until he really wants q
@e ME. And ! don't really know what
line ne does come home. The best
IAN say IL that he comes home when
.e 10 perfectly ready-sometimes At
ne hour---sometimes at another.
Mercy, no, He never gave me any
property. wouldn't bother the poor
aoy By asking him to do such a thing
/ lust want HIM to have all his prop
erty for his own dear self"
The Steinigs lived at No. 1871 Wes'
Ninetleth street until Mr.. steinig sold
his business. when they moved TO the
~ onx address.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

Red Cross + Cough Drops:
xaAAas boiler i0s s0'S sssess. ss' w ss"-AS"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
ITS OF THINGS ARE Nj,
"pRivATE AFFAIRS"


) asked Mr.. McLear.
Really. I don't know" replied Mrs
stslnig. with a smile. He never told
~"
How long has he been working wher-
sver he Is workins?''
II don't know"
"we'i. then. Mrs. Stsanig. how much
y his salaryf'
Oh" said Mrs. Steinis reproaehf,illy
81 wouldn't ask ttm an embarrassing
question Ike that. lie gives me a GER
,taia amount every week and I'm perfect
~ satisfied with my allowance"
How much did ne get for his Column
bus avenue business. when he sold 1t to
Joseph Unzar on Jan. 1872
IAN know Is that he got quite a 10,
Tor Il. But don't know what he did
wStA the money. / hate to bother Fred
- I haven't even asked him the name
Of his bank No. he has never told me
whether anyone owes him any money
We'll. what time does your husband
Get up in the morning."
Mr.. Lawyer" returned Mrs. Stein,
sharply. ~ wouldn't pry into my hus-
hAnd's private Affairs like that. Al
know is that when i get up In tn,
morning he IL gone"
81. WHO gets his brealxfast?"
That 10 his private AFFAIR. too.
know I DON'T. Maybe he gets his
breakfast outside. You see. th'
jsnitor OF our apartment house is .
little slow in getting steam heat t.
our apartment In the morning. so lie
altogether too cold for me to think q,
getting up ana getting breakfas,
And our present arrangement Seems
to suit Fred perfectly"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
ton,RIesrcut.

ton,aiesreut.
Iron the Is Mo- EnplIrerl
TIE ,upcl u using the word must
aYa.a. II Is 4 s1Is slga v. recovery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
MODEL WIFE TELLS
COURT SHE DOESN'T
BOSS HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Steinig Doesn't Even
Know What Time Erred"
Gets Home at Night.
NOR WHEN HE GETS UP.
And as to Where He Works
and His Salary-GraciouS,
Don't Ask Her!
NOR WHEN HE GETS UP.

The Model wife made her appearance
before United States Commissioner Gil
christ this morning. She Is Mrs. Sayde
Carruthers steiniy, spouse OF Frederick
Stsinlg of No si5 Cald well avenue, the
Bronx, who was In business as \ whole.
sale provision merchant at No. Je3 Col.
umbru avenue. until three Of his cred
itors filed an Involuntary petition in
bankruptcy against him In the United
States District Court.
Little Mrs. Steinlg. who Is just past
eighteen. appeared to testify a. to her
husbands financial status. Her replies
to the questions propounded TO her by Q
representative of the law firm OF Nc.
Lear e. McIear, attorneys for Mr.
steinig's creditors, revealed her ~ Z
paragon of wlfely complacency for "she
knew not what her husband did with
his money nor did she ask him pryinv
. questions anent the same"
In addition TO her charms Of dispose.
I tion. Mrs Steinig laid claim to mors
tasn passing consideration by virtue OF
figure petite. wealth OF glistenlns
. black hair. coiled within a chic ''chicker
hats" a smoothly rounded cheek of tn,
color and texture OF a full blown peach
big violet eyes; and a ready smile thai
rsvesled two rows Of cleaning whit,
teeth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

Here IL woman's VISION from wv
L.ntcn Looking Glass as she reports ~
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
LORD HALDANE
SEES west POINT
United States System of Mill
tary Training Superior to
British, He Says.
LEAVES FOR MONTREAL
Salute of Nineteen Guns in Honor Of
Lord High Chancellor
by Cadets.
LEAVES FOR MONTREAL

West Point, Aug. SO-'"To come over
here and 10 see the liberal manner In
which Congress provides for the educa.
ton Of the nations military officers is
enough TO make the mouth of an Eng
lish war minister water"
Such was the comment of Viscount
Haldane, Lord High Chancellor of Great
Britain. after he had today inspected the
United States Militsry Academy build
ings and grounds and witnessed the
maneuvers OF the cadet corps. He was
welcomed by salute of nineteen guns
This visit to West Point" said Lord
HaIdane, brings me back to my old
occupation. During the six and one-half
years that served as Secretary OF State
Point Military Academy. I have no hesi-
tation in telling you that the system
there of training of all branches OF serv-
ice together is far superior to our plan
of specialization when the cadets enter
the academies at Sandhurst and Wool
wich.
I'VE are constantly studying the plans
Of each other. There are no secrets any
longer in the trade"
Lord Haldine came here on ]. P. Nor
gan's yacht the Corsair.
At 4:5o he and the members Of his party
left on a special train for Albany, where
they are to remain until II o'clock to-
night, when they leave for Montreal.
Lord Haldane will return to New York
on Tuesday, and sail for home on We'd
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

work. Let one Of the two have the finer
endowment OF mind and the better body,
and then he is almost assured of greater
achievement in whatever sphere OF hu-
man endeavor.
Or. Rogers, of the New Haven, Conn,
normal school OF gymnastics, has looked
up some records and facts as to the in
teliectual life and the physical apparatus
OF a number OF famous men. The lists
are long and imposing, covering spheres
as widely apart as craftsmanship and
preaching, and extending from Plato to
Spencer. Their force lies more in the
piling up of evidence than in thorough
analysis of IT, but he makes a plausible
case in support of the belief that great
minds generally are based on strong
bodies.
The popular notion, common and deep
ly rooted, is that men of large achieve
ment. especially in literature and art, are
physically Inferior even when not forth
rightly infirm and sickly. But Dr. Rogers
maintains that the intellectual life, espe-
cially the genius, never is at war with
bodily health and strength. As a rule,
the greatest in every sphere of mans en-
deavor haye been lusty fellows, relatively
free from prolonged or serious sickness,
and usually OF wonderful vitality and en-
durance, even when not robust. Dickens
and MicheaIangelc, Balzac and Goethe,
Shakespeare and Turner, Tennyson and
Wardsworth are but few among The
nearly 100 geniuses whom he summons
as witnesses for his point of view.