davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
ROBBERS GET 40 CENTS;
FAIL TO BREAK SAFE

Amateur robbers obtained 40 per-
MES from the cash register. but failed
ia their attempt 90 break iut9 the
safe .u she grocery store OF N. J.
Merlin. ll3 Formwa'y Street to-day
TIL, only ylrv they left was a big
hammer
The burglars had rolled the safe
from "a corner TO the middle of the
Huor. where the outer doors We're priced
of and tHe vau'- doors worked upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Apartment for AnsIey Park.


The first apartment house in Ans
ley Park will start building about
MAY /. and will cost 100000. Miss
Barbara r. Lambdin, of il Crew
Street. editor OF The Missionary Re
view, win be the owner, and A. Ten
Evck Brown is the architect. The
plans Will be out in about a week aud
the contract let.
The location is at the southwest
corner of PeaChtree Circle and Sew
enteenth Street. a block off Peach
tree. Two and a half stories high, the
apartment will be Of unique design.
In order to follow the general plan of
residences i'm the park. il will consist
of several dwellings, which will re-
semble closely the so-called semi
detached houses OF the East. The
type will he Colonial.
Dimensions of the lot are "a by 225
feet The roof viii be of slate and
the structure will contain eight apart
mcuts. In the neighborhood are the
bones OF W. +. Winecom. Emmett
Hight. William w. Bushton, clifford
G.. Hatcher Henry l.. Deceive. James
\. Thomas and others.
Small Sales Made.
Harris @ White has sold for r.
N. Buloch 10 client No. ., Holder
ness Street. West End. for $500 This
Is a 6-roOm cottage on n Tot l>,6GN1iU
feet 10 % 10-fout alley
g. II. T. FRASER sold 10 George =.
Street for Frank Reynolds "a vacant
lot at East Lake. ON the west side ~
Hampton Avenue. near Morgan and
East Fair Streets, for 81, 500. This lot
is 150XlS0 feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

LONDON, April Robert II. Bull
lock Marshall, magistrate at the
Bow Street police station for SO
years died to-day, aged 50 He was
ore of the hest known police criminal
ludces iu England and during ms
tenure had passed Judgment upon
upward of million culprits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
GREAT PACKING PLANT
is HIT BY $250,00O FIHE

CHICAGO. April Three hreIne0
were injured. two Of them prooa'-.
fatally. and the lives Of more than :
score Of others were endangered os
ammonia explosions in a mr. "a--
did $3.50. 600 damage 20 Armour
Cos beef mouse az Union Stog@ ls-
early to-day Morris a Co
house adjoining the Armour b-
fugS. was threatened. Wr li-l
after d. bard uglr S7r0.t ..'At
uawc~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
AGED MAN MUST WALK
II HOURS A DAY OR DIE

WASHINGTON. April Albert
Hoffman. 6n years old. must walk
twelve hours day or die. His NAL
adv IS the outcome of injuries re-
cetved ia the wreck Of building IN
the san Francisco fire.
His blood failed Geo circulate prop
ErIy. aUH 5u ORDER -n -..sa his life a.
a1srr- prescribe. "-I,r- Sine.
-"-u ., has Hr.'I.. .r-. -#r .um
Jry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
LONDON NEEDS No
EMBASSY DISPLAY
President Wilson's Choice Of
Page Welcomed as Compliment
10 Sense of British People.
Splash and Glitter Of
L. S. AmbaSsad0r3
abroad; What 1t Costs

Pear Year.
Levi p. Morton. Paris ..... $4,000
John Hay, London ........ 5000
Charlemagne Tower, Berlin, 10000
George Won /. Meyer, Rome $1,000
WhiteIaw Reid, London Ct. 125, 900
Myron 7. Herrick, Paris 100000
Note.-The official salaries Of
these Ambassad doris was S1I5OO
per year.
Benjamin Franklin, the first and
the greatest American Ambassador
to France. spent little more than
$4,000 per year. This was in the
days Of real Democracy.-Jeffer-
sons time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Small Sales Made.


The past twelve months has wit
messed many additions to the real es-
tate field in Atlanta. Only last week
there were several interesting
changes, three Of them involving the
formation of new firms The entry
of new esta blishmentS indicates much
prosperity in the real estate market;
and is watched with interest by the
firms already in the field and by the
public in general
The two newest firms are the Loeb
Gdge- McClain- Moon agency and r
q. Woodbury. & Co The former are
i'm their new location at p Auburn
Avenue. T. J. Lochridge. formerly
with the Lochridge & Nernoy Realty
Company. has lived In Atlanta many
years and has a large following In real
estate circles. w. II. NCClain has
also been a resident Of Atlanta a
long time. He was formerly in the
grocery business. but for some time
has been dealing I'm realty. ]. l..
Moon, the other partner formerly
praCtiCed law at KisSimmee, Fla. and
came to Atlanta for better opportuni-
ties in the real estate business. l. @.
McCrory. the well known citizen OF
College Park, viii be connected with
the agency as salesman
r, &. Woodbury. a Co. have opened
an Office in the Empire Life Building.
Mr.. Woodbury. was formerly in the
wholesale grocery business i'm Quincy,
Fla. and has made some very success
full investments i'm Atlanta realty, and
Mr.. McTyer is also real estate deal
err of experience. having recently been
general sales manager of a large cor
pOratiou i'm Richmond.
The firm viii not only deal IN local
property. but will handle lots and
farms throughout the South. and viii
have a renting department. A mum
Der of good listingS have already been
received.
Brown. composed of Roy Collier and
Lucius :. Brown. expect To make an
uouucement soon Of their permanent
location and of plans for the future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
BUILDING Permits.

S2.O0O-NI r. AIcClatchey. % Lyons
Avenue. repair fire damage and make
additions. dav work.
81 SOW -. Beattie, Everhart
Street. dwelling. day work.
Sg00-Albert Boylsron. 126 West Alex
ander Street. remodel dwelling. DAY
work
81 .010-C. H. NcHan. Is East Avenue.
one story. brick store. day work
Sl5O-T J. Futrell TaZor Street. one
story frame dwelling. day work
SgU-L r. l4eWmau. 81 PeaChtree
Street: add story to bath room. dav
work
S5g-C L. ludlow. Il I've Street. bath
room T. r Howell
Theatrical club. FORSYTH and
Luckie Streets. alterations. J. ". Pitt
man.
Sso-E. Andrews. 66 North ArkvrfghI
Street: bath room. ]. F. Howell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Hugh Richardson and Dr. W. A.
Starnes have effected an exchange
of properties through the Ralph ..
Cochran agency, the former taking
Or. Starnes property at l35 Myrtle
Street. and the latter taking MT.
Richardson's property at 325 Auburn
Avenue The Myrtle Street residence
is on the east side Of the street, q
block north Of Ponce DeLeOn Avenue.
and the Auburn Avenue property IS
Il house and lot between Jackson ana
Boulevard and a 6-roOm mouse lh
the rear of Climax Place. The SIalnes
property is valued AT $500 ana the
Richardson property at 10000. Ihe
difference. $3.50o, is in the form oil a
loan of $1,000 on the Myrtle street
place. which Mr. Richardson assumes.
Nine Bungalows in a Row.
NJ r. AIcClatchey. the well-knoWn
real estate dealer. has bought nine
20oX35O-foot lots at Winnings, ami VIII
erect nine bungalows soon at an ag-
gregatC cost of about Slo,Soo. lne
lots cost 81 900 each and were bought
from +. A Green.
Air. McClatchoy viii begin to-
day the erection Of three --SJoIS
apartment houses on Lyons Avenue,
near Jackson Street, at an aggregate
cost of S21 600
Auction at East Lake.
The seasons second auction sale on
lots will be held Saturday at ?: 80
o'clock at East Lake by the Ralph
o. Cochran Company when 81 par
cells and "a Groom bungalow Will go
to the highest bidders. This SUB
division is located on Tupelo, Oak
Ridge and Spence Streets. Terms on
the lots will be 500 cash and $40 a
month, and on the bungalow $3.50
cash and S25 a month, at 7 per cent
interest. J. ". Ferguson & Son viii
be the auctioneers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Real Estate For Sale

SS75,SsGS1if AZ ffisEDREG homes This
lutte seVen-room bungalow would
sand out distinct and unique iu lts quiet
elegance Tile porch. tile bath. exposed
beams. hardwood floors. beautiful HA-
lures. side lights. furnace heated excel
lent location. large level lot. Price So
0Oo Terms reasonable MAY d show YOU
thfs2 Henry W Wirhers. Se5 Fourth
National Esrk Main slgs AL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

81 and other Consiiera tionS-NTrs
Lucy C. RerEstrom 10 John Bradley. lot
S0Nloo feet west side Hampton Street.
Pol feet north of Emmett Street NCh
20. 1913
s. and other Cons asrarionz- Miss
Sadie owens 10 some. TO t20x100 feet.
west side Hampton Street 24r feet north
oil Tenth street March. 1878
s..o'e-tnesS LdEouar ~iuH 20 Walter
D. Haralseu 40 t2" NvrrU jackson
$500 o. tt. ferguson "a. rs. N NaIIa-
HHI #HEf 80 fre. east -.#r Francis stree.
goa feet -ar.H .L Marietta Street J.y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Through The Country Wide Awaits Your Longing To Provide

PROFESSOR G. G. KoFF-
/ MAN, who has been
elected to the chair of mathe-
MATES at Cox College.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

81. 6O0-James :. MCCrorytby adm XltO
northeast corner Bailey and Fair
Streets; also lot 65N157 feet on Bailey
Street, 16S feet west Of Race Track
Street. also lot 64XS5 feet. north side
Fair Street, adjoining Alexander; also
lot 5Oxl51 feet. east side Bailey Street,
adjoining Alexander; One-half interest.
April 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

FOR SALE-Two new slE-TOum buuEl-
lows on lIelTose Avenue, oahnursts
SEl50 and S2-5U- easy terms. water.
! EhIg. sewerage Fletcher Pearson. 421
Atlanta Nationsi Bank Bldg #---o
FOR SALE-In Decatur new fCur-room
cottage. s. 900. slE-rnnu IDEa-nV..
81 600 Fletcher Pearson, 4-- Atlanta
National Bank Bldg A-l-b
rDE BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
E lots iu College PARK. rha most aa-
-.rahi4 Sd huro OF Atlanta see b. n.
ASL rE -LLI- lrr--
-..r. t.-r- Dol.
--r- Paris .-r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Loan DGeu5s
s475-J. J. Cochran 70 Atlanta Realty
90 by ISL feet. March q.
$1,250-AIrs. Stella Fay Seymour to
Mrs c. r. Scribner, 165 West Pine
Street. so by 90 feet. April 3.
S1,650-Mrs. Isabel ID. Cameron to
Mortgage Bond Company of New York,
@34 Central Avenue. 81 by l2S feet
S65O-James Reid TO Dickinson Trust
Company, 225 South Avenue, 80 by 1888
feet April 4.
81. 5OOLMrs. Ann +. Dimmock to Mort
gage Bond Company Of New York, ia
North Jackson Street, As by li5 feet
$5,oO0-George w. Hanson to Home
Life Insurance Company, lot $50 by $50
feet, northwest side Peachtree Road, $40
feet northeast OF Plasters Bridge Road
Se60-George Gordon TO Mrs. V. S.
Halter. lot so Icy 1US feet, east side Me
Daniel Street. - fCer south Of Arthur
Street. also Iot 1903 by $50 feet, NORTH
east corner Mcdaniel and Ami Streets.
March 3l
81 500 Stouewall Jacobs to r. NcC.
Adamsou. BOT a5N56 feet, east side Hunt
street, 1913 feet north or Linden Avenue.
March 20
$1,000. l.. King go j. O Norris. lo+
tGUN20u feet. northeast corner Georgia
Avenue and oak Street Hapcilc.
April
s7Uo-E. R. Miller 20 Mrs ~ h Lew la.
| lot 5UNl9U feet, north side Columbia
Avenue 100 feet east OF Atlanta Street,
also lot 50X190 feet, north side Har-
ward Avenue. 100 feet west of Atlanta
| Street, both in College Park April 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

S5OS-Chess La gomarsiuo To Walter T.
HARRISON. lot 40x127 feet. south side
Highland Avenue. 100 feet west of
Howell Street. April 4.
S5OO-W. II Copeland To C. r. Cope
land. No 100 Love Street. 46x75 feet.
April !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07


SOS, 00G-Marvin L. Thrower 10 Harry
Norris lot 50Xl56 feet on South Pryor
Street, PA feet southwest of Mitchell
Street March 20 1913
S13,O0O-Nrs Harriet G. Bancroft to
Mrs l.. r.. Crawford, No, ] 81 81. Charles
Avenue, 50N22O feet. April ., 1918.
$1,000. W. BTysoH to J. T. Ozburn,
lot 5GXl00 feet west side Bunker 50 feet
northwest of Egleston street. Janu-
AIRY p. 1871
Sl0,QOO-Nrs Eugeuia II. Morgan TO
i. J. Hale, 20 Spring Street. 30 by IS
feet. April g.
istrator of Mrs Emma X Amorous to
Fitzhugh Knox, lot - by % feet, east
side Ivy Street, A feet north of Baker
$lz .OOO-Martin f. Amorous as admin
istrator of Mrs Emma X. Amorous to
FitzhuEh Knox. lot % by % feet. east
side Ivy Street, - feet north of Baker
Street April I
istraJor Of estate Of Mrs Emma Is.
AmorOus 10 Fitzhugh Knox, lot p by ~
feet, northeast corner Ivy and Baker
Streets April l.
istrator Of estate Of Mrs. Emma K. Am
orous to Fitzhugh Knox, lot p by ~
feet east side Ivy Street, Sc feet north
Of Baker Street. April ].
S31, 2OO-AIrs. Lula Broughton and
Ralph Is. Martin to Mrs. Sarah NJ Miles,
45 Trinity Avenue. 40 by 1O5 feet. April 3,
$780,. L. Gordon to W. II. Cope
land lot as by 70 feet. north side Love
Street. las feet west Of Frazier Street
Sl4.OOO-Mary r. Parrot to C. T Lad
son, lot % by "A feet, south side North
Avenue, 1876 feet west of PeaChTee
Street August 81. 1912.
.000-Mary r. PARROT TO c. r. Lad
son. lot IS by "a feet south side North
Avenue, 100 feet west of Peachtree
Street. August 81. 1912.
The two above bonds were transferred
to Mrs. Annie +. Izlar April .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
w. A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON

% ACRES near Lakewood, about :
blocks from the car line 1000
feet Of macadamiZed road frontage.
S400 per acre Due-fuurIh naSHs
balance TO suit. This is money
maker See Mr.. White.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-05
Bible BriIIiantS.

1t shall be well.-II. Kings iv, %.
AS did their fathers, so do they until
this day.-lI. Kings xvii, Al.
Thou sayest, (but they are but vain
words. i'll. Kings xviii, 20.
And to stand every morning to thank
and praise the Lord, and likewise at even.
Il. Chronicles xiii, 30.
Let the heavens be glad, and let the earth
rejoice: and let men say among the ma
tons, The Lord reigneth.-I. Chronicles
xvi, 81.
Written not with ink, but with the Spirit
of the living God; not in tables of stone,
but in fleshy tables of the heart.-Corinth-
ians iii, 3.
But as one was telling beam, the ak
head fell into the water: and he cried, and
said, Alas, master! for it was borrowed
II. Kings vi, 5.
o give thanks unto the Lord; for he is
good for his mercy endureth for ever.
And say We, Save US O God of our saliva
ton, and gather us together, and deliver
US from the heather, that we may give
thanks to thy holy name, and glory in thy
praise.-I. Chronicles xvi, 1896.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-05
WHAT THE PAPERS ARE SAYING.

Memphis Commercial Appeal: Where
does the wind begin? asks the Boston
Globe. Usually in political convention.
Philadelphia North American: For the
young man nothing is so essential as firm
faith in God and in the power of prayer.
New York Herald: DR.. Hale once de-
clared that we should speak every day to
some one wiser, stronger and purer than
ourselves. Who can this better be than
God?
Harper's Weekly: A mans life is not
his own, it is owed. 1t is not something to
enjoy, it is something to use. Woe to him
if he wastes one hour that shall not come
again, if he does one cruelty when all his
days cannot make up the allotted sum of
tenderness, if he follows one dancing, il
lusory marsh-fire when the stony road runs
SO far and climbs so high before it dips to
the end! Of all he is and all he has, he
is only the steward-nay, he is only the
servant. "My work"' he says; of truth,
he is the works.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-05
GEN. BENNETT H. YOUNG.

Gen. Bennett H. Young, commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Veterans,
was seventy years old on May 18th. AS
a soldier, Gen. Young did valiant service
for the Confederacy. He stood unfalter-
ingly side by side with his comrades in de-.
Tending his country from invasion, and
to-day no man living is more honored by
Confederate veterans. If there is man
among them who could more loyalty and
willingly represent their cause we do not
know him. Gen. Young has the conf
dence of the veterans, and his leadership
will be followed with implicit faith. His
life has been honorable and useful. The
Banner wishes him many years more of
life and property.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-05
Great Is Louisiana.
Leesville LEADER


Here's to Louisiana: She sits smiling
on a thousand sunny hillsides. She dim
Piles her toes in the bluest lakes and lazy
bayous, wherein the most toothsome game
fishes play hide and seek and sing Siren
call to the eager fishermen. Her brow is
garlanded with the sweet wild jasmine, the
water lily and the sweet magnolia. Her
lips call with the notes of the hooking bird
and the full clear voice of the wood thrush.
Her coastal concerts comprise needy of
loves on heron, flamingo, wild goose and
duck and marsh hen. Her wild acres are
creatured with bear and fox and wolf.
Her sides are fattened with rice and juice
of sugar cane. She sits upon her sunny
slopes trailing her fingers along her rich
valley lands, overlooking her browsing
cattle herds, her fields where the happy
darby sings as he plods. This is her pic
ture by day. Eventide finds her drinking
in the breath of the pines, listening to
peaceful tinkle of bells on her kline, and
the soothing, restful dream call of bob
whites. At night she beholdeth brightest
of stars and dreameth dreams. She shakes
out her tresses oiled with the product of
her many gushers, and burns incense Of
sulphur to her god Of progress. But Lou
isiana sleepeth not, yet the dreams of her
dreaming cometh true.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-05
From Over Our Great State

Lee Judice, prosperous planter of st.
Mary Parish, committed suicide on the
28th ult
During campaign lasting two months,
the Shreveport Board of Health purchased
80, 865, 1920 flies. The price was S5OO.25.
The Lake Providence Banner Democrat
of Friday says The crops, both cotton
and corn, have greatly improved this week
and the reports from all sections of the
parish are splendid. With seasonable
weather from now on there can be no set
back, and if the boil weevils do not make
their appearance in large numbers we look
for bumper crop made in East Carroll
this season.
The property assessment of Caddo Parish
this year is S29, 485, 1888, an increase of
approximately 100000 over last year,
according to Assessor S. Q. Hollingsworth's
rolls, reviewed last Monday by the Police
Jury and adopted with only one protest
and without change. Over 100000 OF
the increase is in Shreveport. It is due
principally to enhanced values in the bus
mess section, development of factories and
operations in oil and gas properties.
A train of twenty-six cars of Irish po-
tatoes, with quantity OF cabbage and
beans, was shipped from Alexandria
Wednesday of last week to st. Louis. A
greater portion of this shipment was from
the immeniate vicinity of that town. A
trainload of potatoes will be shipped from
Alexandria daily to St. Louis and Chicago
markets as long as the potato season lasts.
This industry is giving employment to
many negroes, who are engaged in digging
the crOD,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-05
New L., R. and N. Service.

Shreveport Times.l
With characteristic readiness to meet
the wishes of the business community and
improve its service for the convenience of
the people in the territory through which
it passes, the Louisiana Railway and Nav
igation Company has announced the in
stallation on June LIST of another daily train
between Shreveport and New Orleans,
making double daily passenger service
over this line.
By means of the new schedule it will be
possible for the people in Shreveport
trade territory in Bossier, Red River,
Natchitoches, VIM and Grant parishes to
come to Shreveport in the morning and re-
turn home in the evening of the same day.
1t will also be possible for local business
interests to extend their activities in this
territory by this closerintercourse. Shreve-
port travelling men will find an early morn
ing train out of Shreveport over this road
a great convenience in pushing trade.
Prompt dispatch of mail also will be an
important factor in the extension of this
city's commercial influence throughout the
Red River Valley to the South.
The establishment of this additional train
service has long been considered by the
Louisiana Railway and Navigation officials,
but it appears that doubt as to whether it
would justify the expense, together with
the difficulties which have been experienced
on account of floods, has caused them to
hesitate. Finding Shreveport and the
people which the road serves interested and
with the desire to help in the development
of its territory to the fullest, the officials of
the road have decided to inaugurate the
new service.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-05
TURNING SORROW INTO JOY.

We seldom think of sorrows as blessings,
although many of our joys are but trans
muted sorrows. Moral and spiritual values
are learned only through the Discipline OF
sorrow, just as discriminating vision is at
tanned only by means of darkness and
shadows. Some sorrows are the product
of morbid temperament and broodlng
Imagination and are as purely artificial as
the fog in kitchen from boiling tea
kettle. A cool breeze dispels the one and
common sense will cure the other.
Sorrows are emotions which arise when
we contemplate the failure OF cherished
hopes and expectations, as miasm arises
from the deafness and decay of summer
beautiful foliage, brought low by the winds
and rains of autumn. And yet, out OF this
store of vital nutriment many seed and
plant builds up new life, transforming
death and decay into life and beauty. In
like manner, truth finds Judgment in the
heart, absorbing the vital forces from ruin
ed hopes and expectations, and turns the
emotions of sorrow into those of joy. The
enchantment of natures laws, which turns
the bitterness Of the root and its environ
ment into the sweetness of the fruit, is out
rivaled by the higher laws of truth and
grace which turn the bitterness of sorrow
into joy.
1t is the discovery and realization of the
truth which brings this to pass. Ignorance
and Indifference to truth are continually
producing great harvests of sorrow in the
lives of mankind, as neglect on the farm
er's part produce harvests of noxious
weeds. And these must be ploughed back
into the soil that the yield of grain may be
fho mic
rows may also make fuller and better the
true and lasting joy.
Truth and loyalty to it are the two forces
which govern the destiny of man. The
more of truth we grasp and the more
thoroughly We obey it, the larger our real
ization of life and joy. Shallow guesses
at great truths mean the turning of brief
joys into sorrows, as surely as surface
springs dry up in early summer. Deer
and earnest pursuit of truth will lead tc
fountains of light and joy which fail not,
even as the deep cleft rock sends forth
perpetual refreshment.