Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-05-03
. osssssoSOSOssSSsSOOsO0O.
TRUE
LOVE
A Story Attempting to Prove
That II Il Immortal
By T. G. AppLEBY
Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation, 1911.

sssssssssSssssssssssssssse
Professor Markham, who occupies
the chair of anatomy at - college, IL
a materialist. His friend Taylor, pro-
lessor Of psychology, is an extremist
on the opposite side, taking the ground
that man Ia an eternal spirit, inclosed
In II material body. The two were dis
cussing questions based upon these
two very different opinions, when Pro-
fessor Markham said:
Take for instance, love. To be
more particular. let US confine our
selves to love between the sexes You
men Of spiritual bent consider that this
Is Il spiritual condition. mingling Of
two souls. We materialists take It to
be, In the initiative at least, simply
device Of nature to compel obedience
to one Of her laws. procreation."
(which We deny. Love is eternal"
Then when couple who love are
separated by death why is the place
Of the one who has been taken filed
by anotherT'
Ceases OF real love are rare. In such
cases the place of the departed one
Ia not oiled by another have known
or heard of several instances of this
true love, but only one where the con-
ditions | have stated were fulfilled. It
w0s ro,o,od ,o mo ,,nan ! ,ros a.,,1u
Inc ,nod,,,no Il, DIT. 80 a. -,
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sra,, ,s"a ""' ouu .nns
80 'n'oen '"o PRIV
- "ns ~. p'"n' speeiens'
- uPo" ~
n "ASe We" many "eHu'iiu,
~. uo"eis III "'s enthusiasm NC Junpeu
- ~. ""n an" "ns SUN 'os' 70 every
lung eAeep tue ODJectS OF us STUDY
nc "aS oenu'ns over Variety Oh aza'
-" ""n nc unu never SEEM Inoush
ne was i"nh'l'ar win IL through MS
pooks' wuen suuuehIy ne was recall
eu 10 ulinseii ny musical FEMININE
voice saying:
monsieur Is ABSORBED In the dow-
ers.'
Leroux looked up into pair OF
eyes that were looking Into his.
NOW. II you anatomists were to
claim that love acts as two chemical
ailnltles. which on meeting become
one ana the same substance. | could
IN IA measure sympathize with you.
Both these persons admitted after
wnrd to the other that the moment
their eyes met they loved.
PARDON. SAID Leroux, 1 am tres
passer have been led by my love
Tor my profession to examine your
plants. ! VIII withdraw at once
Ion the contrary. you are welcome
to study my plants to your hearts
content. and if there are any that you
covet shall be happy to give them to
you.
For the rest OF TINT morning Le-
roux and the Indy wandered about in
the gardens. he giving her much In
formation about her plants. She loved
them for themselves: but. loving them.
IL pleased her To learn or their nature.
she was Nile. de Ia Fontnyne' who
hVeu VIVID ner Ola mother on the
phce' her rlther being dead. Made
InolSeiie WI some mar dozen years
Lerouxs JUNIOR ana since Doth or them
had passed the heydny or youth 1t can
NOT DE elhlmeu that tue love whicn
flashed into being between them was
OF tne grosser type Leroux when
asked nrterwnrd II that was not the
hnpplost morning or his life replied
that II was fhr happier than any he
ma known before. but no happier
than those Tint followed.
Mile. Dc IN Fonthyne would not per
nit Leronx to depart without partak-
Ing OF luncheon. or, rather the second
Dreakfast OF me French people, ana
arter the meal they returned to the
garden. In spirit the professor never
left the chutenu so long as Mile. de Ia
Fontayne remained there. But she did
not remain there very long-at least
permanently. Tor Leroux was obliged
10 De at the university In Paris, where
ne iectured. ana the two round It ex-
circulating to be apart. No great time.
therefore. passed before they were
married. residing during the winter In