davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25

ntpupc, Micb.

WstCv.
rpebbdn faittia meliid ia TiIa'
SerrasIa ldbeud ia faufano!
.anbat ia uuoret, iotfa olette
slant fulfemasIa taimaauista
uIaIemta fobti, rientdtddmme
ooman Sanbuilta taatIemme fat
latta. 2aitfi olemme fauiistt os
1t ia idsId Iunastutiesia autuaat
nopaat mpDs oIemme Wapobta'
nme meresid. TdsId on mpDs Ie
iota ppbdtIi tiefii futiutaan. Sttd
pffitddn faastainen maeuo, maan
1oastaan SeeIutIen peresId pestpt
i fultenat. Sdud tieud ei tpbmd
dn efIp. Sieud Ell ole %iolopeura.
Ed iulma peto iitd asteIe eifd fitd
eta lDpbD.
Ystdmdni, iofa ct mield tdud tieud
ilie, ieiiobbu aiattelemaan mitd t.
un rauboai iopii. Sletban fuiten'
in ppbdfid fasteesia finafin fiunat'
u ia oteitu Sumalan maItafuntaan.
5uuren laupeutenia fautta on Su.
nala meibdt fuitenfin autuaifIi teb.
,pt. Tdmd lunastustpo tdptettiin
@oIeatoIla Seeiufiesia.
Mpt Iaamat faiffi mailman ddret
fuuua meibdn Sumalamme outuu'
ben. Wutta mitentds fdp IinuIe,
pstdmdni, Jos bnliddt tdmdn outuu'
ieF?
Suomari Seeius %ianoo: r&un Sdn
istuu funniania istuimeua footaan
Sdnen eteenid faitfi faniat." Sir'
muinen on iaoin Iun9eta eldwan
SumaIdu eteen ilman Sdnen totistu
tuntemistaan. 2ofi on MT tietd
ebesidfi.
SieIu Falls tutfi MT findfin Su'
maIan ianaa ia pppod Sumalalta
fita oifein p%mmdrtdd ia fen mufoan
eldmddii muuttaa.
81, &aritIan moittoriemua ia IT'D
riemuIaattoa, ionfa autuaitten lufe'
NATION lauma muobostaa! Wtindfin
Seeiutieni iplisid Siionisia QUO
iaan. 81, iidistd riemua, lite &arit'
ia meitd taitiee ia ioboattaa eldpdin
neIIdbteitten tpfD. Sieud Sumalo
on tuipaatpa fppneIeet Tilmistdmme
ia minuntin iiImistdni 81 ddreton.
td autuuttamme, roftaot neliet ia T.
Iaret. Wlit6 me MT en6d %pdlitdmme
mooilmasta, fen oarteista ia iloisto
FUN Iaamme paa SeeIutiemme osta'
nina ia pddiemme Sdnen luotleen,
perin buonot olemme itiesidmme 10
belmetin onIainreita, mutta SeeIus'
ban on meibdt belpetistd lunasta'
nut, mapaifIi ostanut ia nostonnt
2asteesia olemme SeeIutien tuole'
maan baubatut, Sdneben iStutetu'
ia autuuteenia puetut. Sbtoouilesio
mieId ruumiiuaan ia p%ereuddn 10
a%utuuoeaaan on Seeius meitd fpDt
tdnpt ia %iuottanut.
Sermebodn faiftia' meliid ia fia'
ria !Serrasia, erittdtnfin neli penrr
Mdtirantaa ia bdnen perbettddr
5pnnpinmaasIo, ietd ~fisfooni ia iuo'
periani Waaiasia, Suomesio! 8il
moiteItaa pield ndbdn aifaa. ptan
tuIee Dltd noutamaon ia pddstd'
mddn Siionin nan9it. Siuoin on
iiantaitfinen lilo olema pddudmme
ia murbe ia buofaus pafenepat, ia
mindfin olen iieud. SalleIuiaa, Eli
tos 2unastoiani! DE iaamme ndb'
bd Sinun fasmoii monbursfaubes'
ia.
mofti !6irfpi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
G0UT WILL NOT SAVE
MAGUIRE FROM WORK

Nine initials, representing three im
posing degrees failed to convince At
torncy-General Thayer yesterday in
considering the sad case of Charles Ma
guire, the convicted llilo auditor, that
gout was any preventative to making
big rocks into little ones.
lie was much surprised to receive
from High sheriff Henry copy of Il
letter from County Physician c, L.
STOW, M.R.C.S., L.R., C.P.W., of Ha'
waii, who stated that Mcguire has been
under his care for several years foI
gout and that in his opinion the con
yictcd auditor was not able to perform
hard labor.
at will take more than that to get
Mcguire sinecure in Jail, - said tn,
attorney general, yesterday. $50 fan
as ! know he has never made any com
plant or similar request himself. ! dc
not thinl, that Doctor STOW can chang,
the court = decision which said hard
labor aud hard labor il will eontinu,
10 be-, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
CANOE OWNER DENIES
MAKING 0VERCHARGE

That tourists have been overcharged
for the use of canoes at the beach, is
denied by Dude Miller, owner of the
canoes. At meeting of the promotion
committee yesterday, Acting Secretary
Jordan presented complaint to this
effect which had been registered at his
office by moving-picture man.
Dude Miller says that the moving
picture man in question came to him
and wanted to rent canoe and be
taken out in the surf in order 10 make
pictures. Dude Miller says he told
the movingpicture man that it was
risky, aud that the latter said he would
assume the risk. Miller says that in
order TO accommodate the man and his
apparatus, he had to take out his large
canoe, which required more rowers, and
that he asked $40 for the service. The
tourist, he said refused to pay this
amount, aud offered him S5, which Nil.
Ter says he refused 10 take.
II requires large canoe and extra
men TO take out moving picture appara.
the, said Miller, "and consequently
we have 10 charge more. As far ~
that goes, the canoes are at the beach
for the purpose Of taking out fishing
parties and snri riders, aud not 10
accommodate moginglpieinre artists
who object 20 paying for tho sergiee
given them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Tncsdnv Lnln HI 1Nl3

Tuesday, July !, 1913.
San Franciseo--Arrived, June 30, |
p. m, s. $. Honolulan, hence June 23.
Yokohama--Arrived. June 30, 5. 5.
Siberia, hence June IS.
San Franeisco--Arrived, July , 6 a.
m, s. S. Enterprise, from Hilo, June
.2l.
San Francisco-Arrived, July !, s n.
m, $. s, Nile, hence June "a.
San FranciseO-Sailed, July !, ] $40
p. No $. S. Chiyo Maru, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed, July l, S. S. Mis-
sourian, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, July ., 1913.
San Francisco-S Sailed July /, 4: 80 p.
M. $. S. Ventura, for HONOLULU
San Francisco-Sailed, July ., 1890
p. M, S. S. Wihelmina, for Honolulu.
Puget Sound-Sailed, July !, schr.
Mabel Gale. for Honolulu.
Thursday, July 3, 1913.
Yokohama-Sailed, July 3, S. S. Tenyo
Maru for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
THE BALKAN WAR
WORRIES BROKERS
London Selling Americans OFF and
New York Follows Triple
Holiday Depressing.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph J

(by federal wireless Ielegraph.)
NEW YORK, July ESPECIAL to
The Advertiser Stock market oper-
ations during the morning were govern
ed largely by the course of affairs
abroad The outbreak of serious hos.
tilities in the Balkans depressed the
foreign markets and American stocks
sold oil in London.
Traders here took their cue from
Europeans, who put out small lines of
stock at every opportunity.
Approach of the triple holiday re-
stricted trading to nominal proportions
and after the slight movement of the
first hour the market remained on
lead level. Bonds were steady.
Canadian Pacific showed great weak
ness after midday but the remainder of
the list was steadicr. The higher con
dition revealed in the government =
monthly report on cotton infused lit
tie more strength into the Southern
and Southwestern stocks, after the
showing had produced lower prices for
cotton futures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
PROTESTS AGAINST
FIGURES Of Assessor

Mrs. Mary Foster, the principal
stakeholder Of the Hui Of Kahana, ap'
peared before the tax appeal court yes
torday 10 protest the figures of the as
SCISSOR 3 office as 10 the value of her
stock in the hui.
MIS-, Foster 0wus ninety'two ont OF
the ll5 shares, The various stockhOld
ers made returns og their holdings
showing a total yaluG op the 5000 acTe'
ni lAnl owned by the hui of something
hke $4,000. Tho assessoT : Oiliee
promptly raised this valuation 10 sll5,
200, maintaining that the shafes are
worth 4lnun each, und introduced ga
rr'is ~ laek w lhe assrssmpai Hear
lnH ol ihf case Nas nOt concluded
Tho hearing Yrsirri4g prriained onli
'p lhn luni uNnri hy ihe hui, and lhf
lnrrsHmrui uf tho wAtpI lights ht 5000,
600 Nnf Aoi touched uupu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
JAPAN's GIFT TO LINCOLN

Notes printed IN June, 1893, Ia les.
lic's Magazine nle reprinted by Leslie 3
WoohlA of today, aud Include the fol.
lowing Tho Tycoon Of japan has seut
calt oi mail a. "a gin 10 the rrosi.
dent NJ. laurom hFs not yel doGnel
lhr new suit hut when he docs The
reader rnn Imagine "oll AhpN dressed
W win np umbrella heluirt made Of
Hfrl lnl copper pu hls bead. fDppfI
N'suf over BIZ face, sleorrs uf fppprl
rhllnNork on hir afua, mplall.r breast
lllir aui steel network lrpglrFs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
NEW YORK SUGAR.
{ BY Federal Wir.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, July 3.--(Special to
The Advertiser)-Raw sugar, firm; mus.
eoyado, 29sc; centrifugal, 3.4se; mo-
lasses, 2.73e; refined, firm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
oABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation from the California and Hawa-
iian Sugar Refining Company are: 96
deg. test centrfugals 3,4sc, s69.30; ~
analysis beets, 9s 3lsd, s7ss7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

Between Boards.
10 Haw. c. & S. Co., 1926; 81 Oahu
Sug. Co., 1925; 100 Nut. Tel. Co., 20.00.
Sugar Quotations
SO Deg. Analysis Bcets, 9s 3Ad; par
ity, 3.92; SO Deg. CentIifugals, 34s.
Notices.
BY vote of the directors of Pahang
Rubber Company, dividends are sus-
pended till further notice.
BY vote of the directors the divi-
dend of law. Agl. Co. is reduced from
$3.50 per month to 75c per month, be-
ginning July 20, 1913. e..,ts
Vacation Notice.
No sessions of the Exchange win be
held July 40 inclusive. Vacation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
MARRIED.


HAsklNs LlGHTFOoT - In San
Francisco, June 3, Mrs Celia Moore
linskinsi Of san Franeisco, 10 Joseph
u. Lightfo0t, of Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

u. lmapisbi, Who came here from No.
k0hama 70 establish tho new Japanese
bank, will leave for japan nest NgA
daY on the lhiyo AAm llr has been
called haeL ~ japan hy the head office
With Nhieh he h noN assoriaied. 10
Nill bs aseompanied by Au lmeaishi,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
WOULD PLACE
EMBARGO ON
OAHU HOGS
Veterinarian Norgaard Files Re-
port Dealing With Cholera Epi-
demic and Recommends, That
Shipments From This Island Be
Stopped Says Poisonous Weeds
Are Cause of Epidemic Among
Horses on Molokai.

=,
furthef ireight ehpargoes Det"eeh
Oahu and other islands will be neces-
sary as one result of the appearance
~ hoo, ohoiora boua ooao.d;,,a, 60 ,ho
-
rePort Vi ierrA'ori"i veterinarian NOT
gard, Just made to the board OF agri-
culture and forestry yesterday. The
veterinarian has drawn up a rnle, the
PRONUNCIATION of which he asks, which
viii prohibit the shipping of hogs from
this TO other islands, until further or
ders. In his report he says
Especial Inquiries in regard to the
prevalence of this disease on the other
isIpnus ha.e peeh uilesteu W tNe ueP
ut'es Vi tn's oiice put ironi the rePiieS
ieeelNcu IL mouiu appeai ina. 'ne prs
ent outpreah Is eonnneu 10 tne lsldu9
" ounu' tneIeiole leconiine5ueu
tn"t iesuia'ion pe pIonnu.sateu az
once proniD,tihe Tue shipHlehl Vi hoss
ioii anu " ""9 VI '"' ot"oi
'ettporaIh9i
As the ui'ease seeiiis " nave spreau
oNer 'ne ch'iie lsiahp u oanu' eNei' "s
iar as "ai'nea anu hhhuNu, IL uoes ho'
secii' PosS'oie Vnat anf 'nins can pe ao
co"'piiheu ny regulations ProhiDltihs
.he transler, lhtercnahge or shiPPihg Vi
hogs from one port ol thls lsihhu 10
ahother' IN .he o1her manu- IL "ouiu
H. hoasi 80 Sooit,, onI I .hn honrd ~
SUPERVISORS to the fact that hog cholera
is prevalent and that the respective
boards take steps to protect the public
against the marketing and consumption
OF pork from hogs which have not
passed n rigid ante. as well as post
mortem inspection, such as is required
bv the federal bureau of animal indus.
try.
Suspicious" Pork Sold.
..Tho.o uo,,,io.; mo ,t,;. , 90
,ho nni,t ,r;tla,,, hoinr, paro,s .nJ
,r, ,,.in,s.,1 80. i,, ,,.au
Low ,bat norL hna baan o,Toraj Co.. colo
NJ r;dic,upvsIy lou, ,,r;aaa !, 10 safa 20
conolrdo that s,oh nar,, or;a;na,aa fron,
80 tL,,. Ina a;aa e., alaIa.o M
~, :, hau,a,,o. ~. ..,,;a,;,,a 90
',,r'.',, I,o;,,0s No. -, ff.Io atbou
domo,.ioato5 .a;,noia 60. ,,h;ah aaaon
tbe fedaraI roanlatinns narmit tba mar
Iotinn % hans nSnosn5 ~ tho ;nfoatinn
onJ Ill, ,I,o ,,s,,,n,,. 90 a. -
aa limo 40 thn animals hnya not do.
yolona5 tho disoosa 70 sm.h an odvancna
Io',rnas a ~ -. ,L'' ,'.,I. =
"f Se1o' tbo narl a " ,, anew '"' ""''''o"'''''
Io'H
hpideiiic Among HORSES
His report also deals extensively with
the epidemic of cerebro-spinal meninge-
It's that is thought to have broken out
among horses and mules in the city.
Ills report mentions the appearance of
the disease ON Molokai, but indicates
that the local alarm was misplaced and
that the symptoms of the disease were
the result Of poisonous weeds. Regard
ing il he says:
''This highly fatal disease among
horses and mules has fortunately not
spread to the extent that it was feared
might result from the heavy rains fol
lowing prolonged drought. The out.
break at Fort Shafter resulting in the
ueath OF lour mules may possibly be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
BORN.

LoWREY.-In this city, July 9, 1913,
10 Mr. aud Mrs, +, d. Lowrey Of
College Hills, sou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
DIED

REblNG1ON ia San fnneiseo. June
M. lpla, Ars lpnisn Redinstan, he
loved mother Of Mrs, Fila Ailim "
Honolulu aallve of ksnlueky, alsi
~ yeais,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
FTER SCALP
Of JOHNNY
WILSON,

Local Democrats Accuse Him of
Treachery, Say He Is Solely in
Service of Link McCandless and
Announce That They Will File
Charges Against Him With the
Democratic National Committee,
Asking His Removal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Houolum, Thursday, July 8, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

fer sir kinau, for Kauai ports, July
D. hiss a. lmistiau, Miss n, sohim
meliennlng hisF H. shaw Miss \. q,
simpson, AlT A. Armstrong, Miss A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

NAME or STOCK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
43rd M'CABE'S 43rd
ANNIVERSARY SALE

TOR 43 years the people of this
l. community have constantly
learned more and more to depend
on the McCabe store; to depend
on the better values here, the more
liberal treatment, the better service
and TO expect better Satisfaction
from every purchase made at Nc
Cabe's.
For few years much of the
management has been left to others,
but Mr McCabe has felt it wise
TO get back in the harness and is
now on the job as the real man
aeer of the business to which he
has devoted so many years in
building
His personal attention to this 43rd
Anniversary Sale is a guaranty that
this will be the greatest. and best sale
of any that has gone before.
That the McCabe bargains are here,
that the souvenirs are all here, as ad-
vertised of course, you will know
without our repeating. Ask any of the
people who came on the opening days
and they'll tell you this is bound to be
the grandest merchandising event that
Rock Island has ever witnessed.
They're coming, they're coming,
from every direction. East, West,
North and South. It's a procession
that does not end while the day lasts.
Many new faces mingle with the
thousands of old friends and we heart
lily welcome them one and all
Such a Giving of Souvenirs-At
times our souvenir department seems
almost swamped, but we are organized
for just such a test. All praise the
variety. the beauty, the usefulness of
the gifts, the freedom of giving and the
pleasure afforded to both the siver and
the recipient.
There have been other Anniversary
sales going on, but the crowds have
waited for this. the real big event of
the year.
Come on and enjoy to the full the
remaining days of this great sale and
exposition and carry home some beau
tiful token of our regard and enter
prise, which will remind you as the
years roll by of McCabe's Great 43rd
Anniversary Sale in October, 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

Sacramento-The final chapter in the
Diggs-Caminetti case, In so far as 1t
affects Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris. the Sacramento girls with
whom Digs and Caminetti elooed to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

director, when the building is opened.
L. E. Leidig. Of Burlington, Iowa.
who is to be ONCE assistan. secretary.
also arrived today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
First Grades Open.

The initial grades in the Hawthorne,
Irving and Grant schools opened for
the first time this morning. Owing to
the crowded conditions when the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

Reno, New, was written when petit.
tions TO declare the girls dependent
hildren were dismissed on the recon-
mendation of the county probation
committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

schools opened this season. ii was nee
essary to make additional accommo-
dations to care for the beginners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

completed with the arrival OF two men
today.
VI. A. Clevi;t, who has been spend
ing the summer at Billings. Mont. an
rived 10 take up his duties as physical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

All the news all the ;ime-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
Rugs, Linoleum and Mattings

A most varied and complete assortment in all
grades of Witons Body Brussel Velvets, Amin
sters and Tapestry, qualities at special prices for the
Anniversary Sale
Hi Oh grade Wilton. size 9x12 feet ........ 1896
Full Standard Body Brussels, 9x12 feet. $2395
Four Frame English Brussels 9x12 feet 800 S2150
Long Pile Administer Rugs 9x12 $685.
Ten Wire Brussels Rugs 9x12 feet S1495
Ten Wire Brussels Rugs, 9x10-6 feet ....... $3.50
All wool and fiber qualities 9x12 feet. $500. $1,000
High grade Lnoleums . and 21a and yards wide,
at Observation-Disclosures. ACC, SOC and 75c
Inaids in all grades at S175 $3.50 and 81 10 So I'd.
China and Japan Mattings in blues, greens, reds
and TAM at. .15c, 20c 25c, &c. 35c and 40c yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Abelard the Teacher.

Canon Fulbert was proud of her at
tainments; and prOuder still when she
expressed a wish to study the philos-
ophy Of the great Abelard, then in the
height of his fame, and chief of the
school of Paris the nucleus of what is
known to-day as the great SOrbonne.
Abelard was 81, Heloise a little more
than half that age, perhaps; and one
does not even need to recall the fact
that the eleventh century was an era
Of Righteousness to understand how
Abelard, in his intimate association
with his beautiful pupil, stood in dan
ger Of falling from his pinnacle of re-
ligious power.
The Canon Fulbert believing in the
prudence and wisdom of his niece Gas
men believe only and always in their
OWN, and having faith in the sincerity
of Abelard's ideals, permitted the phi
losOpher to become a member of his
household in order to give Heloise the
full benefit of his instruction.
Not only was Abelard given the priv
ilege Of teaching the beautiful girl, but
he was authorized to chastise her if
she became Indifferent or negligent. In
his letter to a friend long afterward
AbclaTd wrote:
eve were under one roof. and we be-
came one heart Under the preteNt Of
study We gave ourselves utterly to love.
We opened our books, but there We're
more kissss than explanations. and our
eyes sought each other rather than the
texts.
yet. sometimes. to still further de-
Ceiye the uncle, ] cuastised HelOiSc as
a bad pupil, but the blows were those
of love. not of anger. As ] grew more
and more drunken with passion, ] cared
less and less for my school and my
-+1rTf4e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Hints F or the
Household

\ useful and economical favorine for
soups and steWs may be made by thor
oughIv washing and boiling vege table
Feelings and rough pieces About one
pound perlings carrot. tuInip, onions,
leek. celery, etc), one small piece lem
on peel. thyme, marjoram and parsley,
twelve peppercorns. one and a half pints
of water Boil gently for two hours, or
until reduced to half pint Then
strain. Add half a gill of Worcester
shire sauce. Bottle and use as re-
quired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

teuil, and there she donned the robe If
the sisters. with the exception Of the
veil and lived ostensibly, the religious
life of the holy sisters.
The two lovers still met. and this
coming to the ears of Fulbert caused
him to wreak a fiendish vengeance on
Abelard. Shortly after Abelard en-
tered the monastery Of st. Denis, ana
Heloise, at his wish, took the veil for
life in the Convent Of Argenteuil.
And now here was I approaching
that very convent, no longer a convent,
but an ordinary Partisan house set
back in a court and bearing the
placard. "A Louer."
A pretty concierge walked in the
garden, and when l explained my err
rand her face lighted with sympathy,
and, taking down a bunch of keys from
a nail on the inner wall, she unlocked
the door of a room opening upon a
small inclosed garden.
This" she said, was the sleeping
room of Heloise Her bed stood in that
alcove. BY the window was once a
door which led to the confessional and
outside was her garden, where she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
The Flight of Heloise With Abelard.

blessed by the court of Rome. and
entered into the constitution OF all the
monasteres of the time.
She was famed for her eruditiOn and
her wisdom during her era. But 1t IS
by her letters to Abeard that she Is
remembered. because those letters re
veal the heart of woman endowed
with the rare quality of loving with
absolute abandon. unselishness ana
loyalty. and of consecrating her life
to the memory of that love.
Their Fame Rests on Love.
1t proves how much greater is =.
lover than "A philosopher, when We
realize what "A renowned man was
Abellrd i'm his day, yet how utterly he
is forgotten save as the lover of Hell
disc He was the first orator, the first
philosopher. the first poet, and one OF
the first musicians of the twelfth CEN
fury.
He was so broad and so brilliant and
so courageous i'm his ideas that he
brought a revolution into the relig-
ious world and antagonzed the entire
tradition bound clergy. He was per-
secuted in consequence, but his name
grew in glory. and his school of phil
osophy the first to teach the liberty
Of human thought. could not acommo-
date his vast audiences and he was
obliged to address them in the open
air
1t is no wonder that this man seemed
to Heloise. then seventeen years of
age. veritable god, or that she for
got the world in his love. And so great
was that love, that it alone, Of all
Abelard's glory is remembered to-day.
PHILOSOPHERS change-religions alter
-creeds die-the minds of men are
revoutioniZed on these subjects but
love lives on, and passion endures-the
same yesterday, to-day, and forever ir
the human heart. Only he who loves
is immortal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

tying the bark of Cupid
Mr.. Provin did not seem to realize the
fortune lying unused in his grasp, He
desired to rent his prOperty-for some
thing less than $500 a year. but could