davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

In celebration of the establishment
OF the Chinese republic, the Chinese
Will parade in the streets OF Honolulu
next Monday, starting from Aala park
at IL a. m. William H. Crawford win
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
RosEcRANs ON The ROCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO,
at Gaviota Cal Two have been
SAN FRANCISCO March 12AThe Rosecrans a loss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
EUROPEAN LABOR SITUATION.

LONDON March 2The the miners has beaD
sumed and there is a hopeful
DUSSELDORF March 1.-Two thousand part in riot hero
There
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

GETS LONG
SENTENCE
tAssoolated Press bIes to the star.)

NEW YORK March 12At the sugar trust cases odav
attorney Wise read the tenth
ceyed a twentyyear sentence ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
LABOR MEN PLEAD

INDIANAPOLIS 12-Forsx of the alleged labor
were arraigned today pleaded not guilty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

The Kapahulu Improvement Club
will hold meeting in the Kapahulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
BOUND AND GAGGED.

AN FRANCISCO March ia Japanese eweler his ami
Dd and gagged today by three robbers, who escaped
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
FETED KNOX.

SAN SALVADOR March 12-Ffve thousand people of this
cretary Knox today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
THE MEXICAN WAR

CITY OF MEXICO March ia Federal victory been report
eon maraudes have stolen ponies are active at aI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
The THOMAS SIGHTED.

Two.ten p, m. the transport Thomas
is of Koko Head.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
ASKS FoR REHEARINe

WASHINGTON ney General wcersbsn ronoses
patent case rehearing by Suprem Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
Salts
Rounded Up

Seven sailors from the cable ship
Restorer, who had deserted, were ar.
rested by the deputies of the United
States marshals office yesterday.
Damage Suit Appeal.
The Honomu Sugar Company has
filed a bond for a new trial of the
suit brought against it by John Carlos
Madeiros, who was last week given a
verdict for damages in the sum of ST.,
600 for damages received by the fall
ing of a tree on the company's prop
erty.
Estate of Captain Sanders.
The Hawaiian Trust Company
executor of the estate OF the late Cap
tain Milton Nelson Sanders, has filed
in the circuit court an inventory of
the property, placing the total value
at $2476.12. Most of this is in stocks,
and among the stocks are a consider
able number of shares in various min
ing and oil concerns, that are listed
as without value"
Divorce Gases
Maria Cruz Crawford has filed suit
for divorce against James c. Craw.
ford on the ground of non-support.
Den Nadamoto wants a divorce
from her husband, Nadamoto, on the
ground of nonsupport and desertion.
Kamakini Ling San has filed suit
for divorce from Ling San on the
grounds of non-support and desertion.
Wants Citizenship.
Hans L. Derby, a native of Den
mark, has filed with the clerk of the
United States court his declaration Of
intention to become a citizen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
WON'T MENTION ROOSEVELT.

raign of personalities ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
KINDEReARTENs IN CHINA.

LOS ANGELES 12-Oary Ledyard will install kndergaens
in China
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
WHAT is HE DoIN

WHAT is HE DOING N CHINA?
CANTON March IA brigand
who led.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
REBEL REPRESENTATIVES..


TY OF MEXICO 1Rebe representatives have beer
ngton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
SUGAR

Cane: 4.52c. h., S90.4O per
ton.
Beets: 15s. Sd. per cwt.,
s105.2O per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
WON'T DISCHARGE PACKERS.

packers
(Morning Gable Report Tweve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

Their. min, 64
Bar. s a. m, 3O.t2.
Rain, 24h., 8 a. m. 06.
Wind, I'm, 10 n. Il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

the trustc
Attorney Wise read the tenth jury Iawless re-
ceved twentyyear sentence.
EUROPEAN LABOR SITUATION
LONDON March 12The the miners has bean 70
sumed and there is a hopeful
DUSsELDORF, thousand took mart in rio, bor
There were numerous injuries.
REHEARNe 7a
WASHINGTON March 2Ator proposes
patent case rehearng by the Supem G
MEN PLEAD
INDIANAPOLIS 12-Fosix the alleged labor consr
were aragned today pleaded guilty.
-N%%-
RosEcRANs THE ROCKS
SAN FRANCISCO 12Th oil boat Rosecaps h nm tho roo
at Gaviota Cal Two have drowned
SAN FRANCISCO March 12-The ROsecrans a loss
MEXICAN WAR.
CITY OF MEXICO Federal victory has br roDr+ed A.
~ "ueS nave stolen Tex as ponies and
BOUND GAGGED
FRANCISCO March IA Japanese family were
bound and gagged today robbers who escaped
-A>+----
FETED KNOX. --.--r-,.-r-,
Dan SALVADOR March 12Ffve thousand
Secretary '' ~
WON'T MENTION ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON, March abandoned
pagn of personalities
KNDEReARTENs IN CHINA
LOS ANGELES March 2Nary
in China by invitation
DOING IN CHINA?
CANTON March IA bgand missionaries near
here who have
REBEL REPRESENTATIVES,.
Washington.
WON'T DISCHARGE PACKERS.
CHICAGO March 12udge Carpenter discharge the
tMOrning Gable Report o Twelve)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
UPLIFTING LINES
FROM A MASTER PEN
TEACHING LESSONS
TO ALL THE WORLD

God is the perfect poet,
Who in His person acts His own crea.
tions.
-Faracelsus
Progress is
The law of life: man is not Man as
-Paracelsus.
In the morning of the world.
When earth was higher heaven than
now.
-Pippa Passes.
Gods in His heaven:
Ais right with the world
-Pippa Passes,
All service ranks the same with Cot
with God whose puppets, best and
worst.
Are We; there is no last nor f,rst.
-Pippa Passes.
Whom is man strong until he feels
alone?
Colonies Birthday.
When the fight begins within himself,
y mans worth something.
Bishop Blougram's Apology.
pou ne tntIkeu, the mcanest OF His
creatures
Boasts two soul sIdes-one TO face the
world with.
One to show a woman when he love,
her.
One Word More.
That's the wise thrush; he sings each
song twice over.
Lest you should think he never could
rccapture
The first fine careless rapture.
Home Thoughts From Abroad.
count life Just n stuff
TO try the souls strength on.
I'm a Balcony.
On the eorth the broken arcs: In the
heaven perfect round.
-Abt Vosler.
What aspired to be.
And was not. comforts me
Rabbi Ben Ezra
But how carve way the life that lies
before.
II bent on grooming ever for the past?
--Balaustion's Adventure.
OF what call God, and fools cal,
Nature.
The Ring and the Book.
Why comes temptation. but for man
to meet
And master and make crouch beneath
his foot.
And so be podestaled in triumph?
The Ring and the Book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
LOOKED NOT AT ALL THE
POET HE WAS; HIS
STRENGTH AND
TRAITS AND IDEALS

"A square, solidly built man. with hair
white hair and beard. dressed in
rough gray cloth, and wearing
an air of bourgcoise dignity
and pleasant bonhomie. Ny
imagination helped me to rccog-
nize Immediately the signs or
genius in the broad forehead and pene-
trating eyes under their heavy brows."
Theodore BENTON Mime. Blanc.)
Few ever spoke of Browning as
handsome; 'purposeful looking and
''of a fine poise" were the moro usual
phrases. ''He has the repose of a
man who has lived much in the open
air. with no nervous uneasiness and no
unhealthy clf-consciousness."-
S. billiard
His swarthy complexion occasioned
many comments. Moncure D. Conway
wrote: "Rossetti always contendcd
there was something Semitic in Brown
inG's fine countenancc, and the fact
that his father had been clerk Of
the Rothschids gave plausibility to
tho supposition." and William sharp
has added TO this: In his cxuberant
vitality, in his scnsuous love of music
and the other arts in his combined
imaginativeness and shrcwdness OF
common sense. in his SUPERFICIAL ex-
pansivencss and actual reticence. he
would have been typical enough OF
the potent and artistic race for whom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Bloom of Youth
Now Easily Attained
From Popular Sciencc.l

You no longer need to doctor" that
sallow, freckled, blackheadcd rough,
blotchy, pmply or over-red skin. You
can remove it, instead-casily, painlcssly
ineXpcnsively. BY a new scientific pro-
cess, which any one can use without as
sistancc, the dead and near-dead surface
skin, with all its imperfections, is gently,
gradually absorbed-and radiantly
youthful and beautiful complexion comes
forth! Go to your druggist, get an ounce
OF pure mcrcolized wax; at night apply
enough OF this to completely cover the
face; don't rub it in. Next morning re-
move the wax with warm water. The
result after a few days is astonishing You
wonder why this secret wasn't discovered
long ago.
Let the wrinkled, pouchy-checked,
double-chinned folks also take hope. Put
an ounce Of powdered saxolite into half
pint witch hazel, battle the face in the
solution d-say!-thcre's nothing that
will so efiectually, SO promptly, smooth
out the hateful lines aud draw in the Says
and bags. You'll find this lotion, as well
as mercolized wax, works equally well ON
neck and hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

WINS spent

he has so often of late been claimed"
He was of a quiet, simple behaviour,
though cordial and of courtly man
ners.
Il had no idea there was a perfectly
sensible poet in the world, free en-
tirely from vanity, jealousy, or any
other littleness and thinking no mo 8
of himself than II he were an ordinary
Notwithstanding Jowett
In my memory he will always live
as the most cordial man I ever knew.
Never can I forget how. on your en-
trance. he would rise from his chair.
advance to met you with both arms
outstretched and cover YOU with a
rich bounty of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Birrell
My first and last impression of him
was that ne resemoled one OF our old :
school southern country gentlemen
more than my ideal of England's mys-
tic poet. Mary Anderson dc Navarro.
His was a truly catholic spirit, ever
holding high ideals; eager and of a
consistent energy: enthusiastic vital.
Eersatile."--W. ]. Dawson.
What has been we'll termed tho
mans fundamental optimism" sounds
clear in what arc, perhaps, his five
best known lines:
One who never turned his back, but
marched breast forward.
Never doubted clouds would break,
Never dreamed. though right were
worsted, wrong would triumph;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
THIRTY VOLUMES OF
NOBLE VERSE MARKED
oinII-flVE OF A BUSY
SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS

lS2i-(When only I'D, "Incondita" A
gathering of Juvenile. Byronic verse,
privately printed by his father. (Soon
after Shelley came to be his admira-
ton. and so continued to be for the
rest of life).
ls33-'Pauline." Issued anonymous
~ and not success. though Rossetti
thought SO we'll of it that he copied
IL all in the British Museum.
lS34-''Waring." Anonymous; and
dedicated to Alfred DometI
1886 Marcm, 'paracelsus." This
won him a name in literary circles and
the frienship of such as Hunt, Carlyle,
Mines, Barry. Proctor, and the actor,
Macready. who wrote of it: "A work
OF great daring. starred with poetry of
thought feeling. diction, but occa-
sionally obscure" Apropos of this
"Obscurity" debate. G.. w. Smallcy has
said: When appealed to, Browning
no moro protested always to know
what he had meant than Rufus Choate
TO decipher his own handwriting after
"A lapse OF time"
1897. (AIay n-"Strafford." the first
of ten dramatic poems. produced at
Covent Garden Theatre. Although the
cast was headed by Macready and
Helen FAUCET, the piece lasted only five
nights.
lS4o--"sordello." From this sprang
most of the "obscurity" talk. Alfred
only the first and last lines: Jane
Carlyle couldn't make out whether
Sordello was man. a city or a book;
Fitzgerald and Matthew Arnold an
nounced their inability to read it, and
Edmund Gossc has summed up with
1T is written in grabbed shorthand"
Bells and Pomegranates" appeared
in the following eight parts:
1S41-Q "Pippa Passes" THE
greatest poem ever written with the
exception of one or two my Whitman
to express the sentiment of the pure
love of manity."-Gilbert X. Ches.
terton.
lsI2-GD King Victor and King
Charles"
1sl2-dID Dramatic Lyrics"
1s4s-dv) The Return of the
1s4s-(v) Tho Blot on the
| Drury Lane Theatre.
1S44-(VD "Colombe's Birthday"
Produced at the Haymarket In April,
1853.
1S45-(vII Dramatic Romances and
Lyrics"
1Sl6-tvIID "Luria; and Souls
Tragedy" Reviewing this work in
1913, James Russell Lowell wrote In
the North American Review: "To us
he appears to have wider range
and greater freedom of movement.
than any other of tho younger Eng
lish poets"
1Si5-"Saul." "One of those superb
outbursts of poetic force - It
sweeps along eager, impetuous, resist
less as tho streams which descend
from the. Alps and rush scaward with
joy."--Hamilton w. Mabie.
1s50-"Christmas Eve and Easter
Day Full of pathos and humor: fun
of beauty and grandeur. earnestness
| and truth."--Georgo Macdonald.
18S2-An essay on the letters of
Shelley; his only Prose production.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
q Physician
Cures His Wife
OF CONSUMPTION
With A Simple Home Treatment,
BOOK Fully Describing the Troat-
ment Sent Absolutely Free
To Amy Lung Sufferer.

Dr.. v; q. KNIGHT of Eas. ssusus. Mass, writes,
NY vie was down with Consumption, when
SS rS The Lloyd treatment She very
a. on; noticed change fof the better after ten
taen.msn when The cnr9 WAS e9mpsted The LLOYD
and tissue aud lis the only remedy far dis:
covered that W Ill do this. 1t Is preventive we'll
aown cure; ,n shosid be used BY those who
Mo d ~ can be trpthtuly said that for the cufs
aer.nl treatment of the present age" i
This Is only ono Of hundreds of letters received
from physcisns and others reporting cases OF CON.
sumption and lung tronbie restored health in ali
every lung sufferer absolutely free tho stassIiHS
pr. 2. @; Packard OF Kansas City No., Df.J. H.
n suits almSss bsy1nd belief. together with val
nens Of eonsumptton and lung trouble. ~
tpg' pasnied spntnn, night swests, chils, fever,
loss OK hesh. painful lungs. distretsipg Cough 4
f ssad e sSs es e s
am,eny % many who. after sufIs!ins yith
CURED ssro9g; able 20 york, vishe2t g DO psis,
s6ts .impls ho%e tEsss,S%snk g.rd ynar sxnses4
buildiug. 81, Louis, he 80 49, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

by which Browning was best known.
Here was the heart of his genius beat
ing most strenuously and with an
immortal vitality. Perhaps this. COR
its compass. is the collection OF poetry
the most various and rich of modern
English times. almost of any English
times. ANDREW Lang.
1S62-"Prosplce'' "a cry Of pas
sionate eXaItation." consecrating tho
memory of the wife who just had
died.
1S64--"Dramatis Personae."
1S6S-1S69 (November- February =
The Ring and the Book" This. with
its 2l,0O0 lines, the longest poem I'm
the language was reviewed by Tho
Athenaeum" as The most profound
and precious spiritual treasure that
English has produced since Shakes
pearc." Robert Louis Stevenson wrote
OF it in 1851: The noblest book OF
this century"
1S71-"Balaustion's Adventure"
1871 Prince Hohensticl Schwan-
gau."
lS72--"Fifinc ut the Fair" Ros-
setti's long friendship with Browning
game to an end through an unfoundcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05


suspicion that. In some lines of this
poem. he had been attacked.
8. ts7s-"The Red Cotton Night-cap
Country"
"Arlstophanes' Apology"
.- 1S75-T"The Inn Album" This is a
decidedly irritating and displeasing
performances. 1t reads like a series
OF rough notes for a poem-hasty
hicroglyphs and symbols, dec,pherable
5niy TO the author himself. a great
poem might perhaps have been made
it. but assuredly it Is not great
poem. nor any poem whatsoever."-
denry James.
CAT the close of 1875 Browning was
receiving not more than $1,000 a year
from his wrltings)
lSi6-"Pacchiarotto."
lS77-A translation of the "Agamem-
aon" OF Aeschylus
1S1S-"La Saisiaz"
1S79-"Dramatic Idylls."
1SS3-"Jocoscria."
Extraordinarily Fancies"
1SST-"Parleyings With Certain Eco
pie"
1sSo-"Asolando." Written at Asolo,
It appeared the day OF the authors
death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

90 a, ia
'' me least 30 mucH
worth Mo "0inas "'us
~
n, he set inc trumpet to his lips. and 10!
Inc CRASH OF waves, tho roar OF winds
that dow.
The strife aud stress OF Natures
warning things
Rose like storm loud anon
wings.
t4o 90. ~,
10, p'pe 10 MS ups ana
Inc wreck OF landscape took rosy
glow
And life. and love, and gladncss that
love brings.
Laughed in the music ,i,.e oh,,d
that sings '.A
The wide range n, his wor,, - ~,
of his strongest characterietics ~
he is remarkable for tho denth n,,d
versatility of his knowledge Of huma /,
nature Nh moot voa o,ar -,
learned, exact, and thorough n w
Farrar.
Tho pathos. Tho mower nj t;r,ex tho
hup,or Of rho .ingui,r co.,, ,nsi.
which he was so fond of proiectinp
with little accessory of backsround
upon his canvas. could not he denied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
ELIZABETH BAR

to 90 De We're Gardens, Kcnsingtor
Gore. his only sister. sariana. Keeping
house for him.
December IL. 1ssa-Died in the
Venetian home OF his son, PaIazzo
Rezzonico. when the news was
Flashed from Venice that Robert
Browning had died men felt as of old
they felt when a great King had
passed away."-Stopford Brooke
December 81. lSse-Buried in the
Poets Corner of Westminster Abbey.
Gone from us! That strong singer of
late days
tsweet singers should be strong -
who, tarrying here.
Choose still rough music for his
rd-headed. aye. but tender hearted
Carefully careless, garden half, half
maze.
His thoughts he sang. deep thoughts
to thinkers dear.
Now flashing under CLEAN of smile or
tear,
Now yelled in language like a breezy
haze.
Chance pierced by sunbeams from the
lake Il covers.
He sang mans ways-not heights Of
sage or saint.
Not highways broad not haunts en-
deared to lovers:
lie sang life's ,byways, sang Its angle.
quaint,
Its runic lore inscribed on stavc or
Songs shorthand strain-its key oft
his alone.
tAubrey Dcvere. in s1acmillan's
Margarine, February. 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Open my heart and you will sec
Gravcd inside OF ii Italy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

N NE hundred years ago next Tues
day was born that high master
of strcng-w winged verse." des-
tined to bring to his art a power and
method not unakin to those of wag-
ner In music or of Rodin in sculpture
His looks and traits. charm Of manner
and versatllities; the arguments pro and
oon as to his obscurities OF style; his
romantic courtshIp and perfect welded
life.
Compiled BY
WARWICK JAMES PRICE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

isaa-'ai-Traveled in Italy and
Russin. thinking OF a diplomatic ca
reer.
ls33-Hi-dcvoted himself to letters
Issuing three volumes or verse ana
seven dramatic poems.
May %. lsii-Kcnyon thcnce there
aiter called by the poet The JOY
SiverD. introduced him TO flizabeth
Barrett. in an invalid -darkened room
on Wimpolc Street" She was three
years Roberts senior. a deep. earnest
impuisive nature. who had written
an epic on Marathon at eleven. an
Essay on Mind at sixteen. and a
translation of Acsohylus at twenty
Tour Leigh Hunt had hailed her as
inc most Imaginative poetcss that
mas appeared In MISUNDERSTANDING in
Europe. She is an ultra sensitive sis
ter TO Lord Tennyson.
After two years OF friendship. main.
~ carried on through correspondencc
AS the father OF tho invalid not only
disapproycd of Browning. hut thought
Elizabeth should he preparing to die.
the two were secretly married at tho
church OF ST. Marylcbone CSeptcmbcr
~ 1870, and soon after crossed TO
the Continent. Barrett was never
reconcilcd TO the match. although
BrowninSs devoted love soon Brought
color 10 the wan checks and the truest
Joy into life starved for it." CIV. II.
N!coll)
the HONEYMOON lasted fifteen years
spent In italy for the most part. though
there were occasional visits TO Paris
ana three trips back to England; "a
perfect he Of sympathy. trust and
lose Of. V. y. Paintcr)
March .. 1s4o--Robert Barrett
Browning born at Casa Guida Palace
Florence.
June 20. lssI-Death of Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. "Beautlful" was
the last word she was heard to utter.
September ls6l-Browning returned
TO London, taking up his home at
IL Warwick Crescent. his father living
With him till his death, five years
later.
From 1850 to 1870 Browning had
been wondered at rather than follow
ed; from 1870 TIL his passing in 1889
he stood forth an intellectual force OF
hrst magnitude. His first academic
recognition had been an honorary NJ
a. from Oxford, In the spring of 1867.
but In the last two decades OF his life
both the great universities hung the
hoods of d. C.. l. and IL. ID. on his
shoulders, he was made life governor
of the University of London. honorary
president of the Associated Societies
of EdinburG, and a foreign correspond
ent OF the Royal Academy He was
offered. too. the rcctorships OF Glass
gov and of st. Andrews, but declined
the honors. His only public address
was delivered (April II, 1850 when
he was given degree by Edinburgh
University.
August, 1s7s-Visited Italy for the
first time since his wifcs death: also
returned for brief stays in 1883 and
1889.
1ss7-Moved from Warwick Crescent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
GREAT MEN FOR
TWO GENERATIONS
HAVE PRAISED
HIS VALUED LABORS

Browning! Since chauner was alive
and hale
No man hath walked along our roads
with step
So active, so inquiring eye, or tongue
So varied in discourse.
Walter Savage Lander.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

90 Vurleo IN discourse.
"ai'er savage Landor.
&
The manifest strongest, deepest and
thoushtfullest poet of our time-F. j..
F'urnivall.
The brawnfest neo- Fliz,botb,r r;..,
whom our age has seen. and WHOM, -
has latterly chosen to adore Iohn
Arlington Symonds,
Beyond all comparison tho birbas.
and strongest intelligence that Eng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Held we fail to rise. are baffcd to
tight better.
Sleep to wake. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
4 LIFE OF LOVE
ANSWERING LOVE
AND HONOR FOLLOW
ING GOOD WORK

EXTERNALLY, Browning's life was far
from sensational; he was born. lived
and died IN conventional atmos-
phere."-H. a. Beers.
May e. iSi2--Born at Cambcrwell.
near London. England.
Juno ii. ls12-Bapt!zed at the York
Street Dissenting chapel" being
named after his father. a bank clerk.
VINO was also book-lover and clever
caricaturist
Largely self-cducatcd. with that
tather's aid. h's other schooling in
Guided year Mt Peckham. three years
under tutor US26'29) and four
months lectures USaa-'3o) at Uni
versity College. London. lie an
nounced In after life. II am n gradu-
ate OF the University OF Italy" and
quoted Gin DE Gustibus'') as his own
creed Queen Marie's couplct: