davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

with a growing class who take love without paying anything
 This last expression emphasizes the authors perfectly logical contention that mate-love, the only perfect human relationship. must include absolute cooperation and inter-responsibility. Of course. right love-" more than anything else in this world. merits the fullest compensa. ton That is payment in kind, which brings from each to the other everything else which either had valued as a personal possession wealth, individual ambition, strictly personal liberty, none of which have any longer any mere personal value. Those creatures whose lives represent the opposite of this ideal are the Hove grafters"-to whom Mrs. Austin pays her compliments in the following wise:
 ''To the love grafters money is as offensive 2 price as children or loyalty or long suffering. Love-what is called love-for them exists at its perfection only when most detached from all possible occasions for affecting anything; the more sterile the more desirable Love for loves sake Is the shibboleth by which they blunt the unassailable fact that love was not invented for l0ve's sake, but for life's. They -one must continue with the inclusive pro noun, because pirating of this sort is as likely to be an offense of one sex as the other count that venture most successful which achieves the most complete inutility. This. by the very nature of love, being doubtful per. formance, the love pirate preys usually on the wives of his neighbors or upon the young. on anybody not in . position to enforce against him tho logical consequences of the relation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

He arrives at the effect of there being no consequences by being able to ignore them
 This kind of grating IS beyond the juris- diction of the police. but 1t marks the quality of the practitioner as descriptively as a rating in Bradstreets. For, when not actually the evidence of arrested development this ,ined sort of promiscuity is the result of poy erty of the imagination and spiritual incidence. Such as these love so long as it Is easy; in short, they are of the stripe of the lovers of easy money For the best love is not given away; 1t is the purchase of selfabnegation"
 The author remarks that this love grafter represents type even more vicious and in sidious than "the industrial parasite who taps the veins of profit without accounting or return" because he is "a grafter in the precious stuff of personality
 Mrs. Austin's book is not without flashes of wit. For example: 'It Is immensely more important that a mating pair should relish kissing together than that they both. should be Presbyterians."
 She is also able to puncture some of the pet shams of her own sex-in this way, for in. stance:
 Though in many women, and these of the finest strain. the racial instinct declares itself as the clamor of the unborn ct the gates of con- sciousness. it Is impossible to escape the con viction that much of the expressed longing for children is desire making itself known oblique- ly In the only form admissible to our sociAl meticulacy.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

felations ss shown- by tho current ~complais- tnce over violations of marital obligations" 1" Which means. "the realization that infidelity is so frequently not inndelity to . true marriage bond. but to an arrangement in which the item of support has shifted the ground from passion b property"
 ~"You can fool the Soul Maker some of the (1me, but not for everlasting. The chief req son why polygamy has been dropped by the dominant races 10 that 1t does not work.
 From the point at which 1t becomes fixed In the national consciousness. that nation goes forward lamely. like man with one side of him paralyxed. For polygamy is not the least vicious of the daughters of the dragons teeth. It followed naturally on the decimations of war and had the original sanctity of necessity It was bolstered by the primitive obligation of women to bear and rear and to keep on bear ing. though they died of t. Nature. who never meant that the mother-instrument should 90 dishonoted. 90 arranged the rhythm of the mat. ing impulse that the function rose to the de- mand upon 1t: for nature is both exigent and expedient It served its term. but even now, as the last word on polygamy as an institution Is being said by the dominant races to the sons of the harem. the polygamous habit, relegated to . not too obtrusive privacy, still lumbers our sexual evolution.
 sIt isn't in me, thank Heaven, to make for the oecret woman brand and burning out of mere oecrecy, nor to heap on right passion. fretting its way through all our foolish conspiracies. AAe stigma of . fuEtive indulgncs .J ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

occupied buildings in Rome save the Pan- theon and St. Angelo, St. Sophia is today. as a Turkish mosque, crumbling away on her foundations through sheer neglect and lack of care; this building which the Elm peror Justinian, greatest of lawmakers, designed as his principal monument, which knew the presence of Leo the Isaurian, Basil the Macedonian, first of that name and first imperial repairer of the cathe- dral; of John Zimsces, the Armenian sol dier. who won his way to the purple by assassination; of Andronicus, the wan derer, and the final princes of the house of Palaeologus.
 From the time of Justinian all the East ern emperors were crowned in St. Sophia. Even the Latins were careful to preserve this tradition, and old Godfrey de Ville- lardouin, the Marshal of Rumania under the first two Crusading rulers, gives pic ture of their coronations in his history of the Fourth Crusade. The relation in which 1t stood to the Greeks may be realized from the fact that when the word went through the doomed city on the 29th of May, 1453, that the Turks had passed the walls, all the citizens who could gathered in the church and the square immediately fronting it, relying upon an old prophecy that some day the Turks would penetrate Constantinople as far as the square of St. Sophia, where they would be blasted by the intercession of an anged from heaven. The angel failed to help the degenerate Greeks.
 It is estimated that 100000 precious manuscripts, among other treasures, were cast into the crypts beneath the church to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

earth was banked up against it to within twelve feet from the top. and the portion rising above the espianade thus formed was strengthened by the casemates of masonry, with loopholes for archery pierced in the thickness of the frontal wall. The whole was buttressed by some 100 towers. ranging from 30 feet to 35 feet in height from the Parateichon, and usu- ally about 16 feet or IS feet in diameter.
 The inner and higher esplanade was known as the Peribolos, or enclosure; 1t averaged about 60 feet in width On it's inner side was the First or Great Wall, a huge barrier rising 45 feet from the level of the esplanade and to considerably more on each flank of the towers, where it was carried up to protect the stairways which gave access to their tops This wall had a solid thickness of fifteen feet, increased in many places to over 20 feet by the staircases which led up to the platforms. There were ninety-seven flanking towers about 60 feet high, projecting from 18 feet to 30 feet into the Periboloss chiefly of square or octagonal shape.
 Another centre of interest Is naturally the Mosque of St. Sophia once the greatest Christian church in the world, for 1t Is here that most of the ancient manuscripts of Constantinople are stored, and also probably much of the treasure. Owing to the fanatical attitude of the Turks 1t has hitherto been impossible to explore the library, crypts or any of the dependencies of this vast building, but now, under the Young Turk regime, 1t is hoped that even this may be possible.
 Older than St. Peters, older than any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

same them from the Turkish invaders Scholars say that the value of what may still lie heaped up in those dark vaults cannot be estimated. Among them may be whole classic libraries, lost books of the New Testament, and forgotten works of the philosophic schools that iourished af' ter Christianity was established.
 The Turks are known to be exceedingly careful about destroying books and manu- scripts wherever found, lest they might contain the name of God, in which case their act would come under the condemnae tion of the Koran. The crypts under St. Sophia have never been searched by civil. ized men since the Turks took the city.
 Vast stores Of gold and silver and gems are believed to lie buried In many places beneath Constantinople The ancients were wont to accumulate wealth of this kind. since the banking system was imperfect and property in small, portable form was most easily preserved. Again and again we read of conquerors like Jenghiz Khan and Tamerlane, who acquired i'm mense treasure in their wars and hid 1t. In most cases the hiding place has never been discovered Alaric the Goth was bu- ried beneath the River Busento with all his wives and slaves and $500.000000 worth of treasure that he had obtained from the sack of Rome.
 Emperors and conquerors brought treas ure back to Constantinople during It's fif- teen centuries of glory. At other times they hid their treasures on the approach of barbarian invaders. Beneath it's his toric soil must lie billions and billions of treasure in many forms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

risen anew, and second line of defense had been constructed fin front of 1t. It was indeed a wonderful achievement. On one of the gates the investigators have recent ly deciphered an inscription, which reads "In sixty days, by command of the sceptred Emperor, Konstantinos the Eparch added wall to wall"
 In the succeeding years the work was completed; the gigantic moat with it's solid embattled scarp, it's counterscarp and dams was excavated. The seawalls were constructed, and when Avar and Per sian and Saracen began to beat at it's gates the citadel of the Roman Empire was indeed mighty. The enemy who came from the side of Europe was faced by three. or even four successive lines of defense. First came the moat, 50 feet wide and probably 20 feet deep, with on the further side masonry scarp topped by solid stone wall or breastwork some 6 feet or feet high. from behind which archers and singers could fire directly across the ditch. The solid stone bridges which spanned the latter were broken down in times of siege. the great civil gates closed or walled up, and only the narrower military gates which have ac- cess to the esplanade or roadway behind the breastwork were used.
 This outward esplanade, anciently known as the Parateichon, is about 40 feet wide. Along it's inner side stood the second wall, fearfully shattered by the Turkish can nonade in 1453. and today largely heaps of ruins It stood originally about 25 feet to 30 feet high. It's solid thickness was about feet, but on it's inner side the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

The Ruins
 of Constanti. nople's Triple Walls, Which Will
 Be Explored and Restored. Under and About Them Are Treasures Which Have Lain Undis- turbed
 for Ages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Plan |y
 gqnifficent

mankind. the Scourge of
 of the World, was ad- the city. Hope there
 but Constantinople rose
 ccasion. Never did Athens i tier. Every craftsman in zt to work on the task of poo citizens served as la- ' days the fallen wall had
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES

the undersigned by the Clerk of the
Probate Court Of Garland County. In
the state of Arkansas, on the 3rd day
of July. 1914. All persons haying
claims against said Estate are there
fore hereby notified to exhibit the
same to the undersigned, properly au-
thenticated. within six molths after
the date of such letters or they may
be precluded from any benefit in said
Estate. Aud II sucn claims be not
exhibited as aforesaid, within one
year after the date Of such letters
they will be forever barred and pre-
cluded from any benefit from said
Estate.
Given this LIST day OF August, 1914
u. w IAkENAN,
Administrator with tie will annex
ed of the Estate of Elmira Il
Humphrey, deceased.
at wkly)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

BY virtue of the authority in me
vested by the constitution and laws
of the state of Arkansas, hereby
proclaim and make known that an
election will be held IN Garland coun-
ty, In said state, on Monday, Septem-
Der II, 1914, for the purpose of
electing:
One governor.
One secretary of state.
One state auditor.
One state treasurer.
One attorney general
One state superintendent of public
instruction.
Ole commissioner or mines, manu-
facture and agriculture.
One commissioner of state lands.
Three railroad commissioners.
One associate justice of the SUI
preme court.
One circuit Judge 18th judicial cir
cult.
One prosecuting attorney, 18th jul
dicial district.
Two representatives to the state
legislature.
One circuit clerk.
One sheriff
One county and probate judge.
One county cerk.
One county collector.
One county superintendent.
One county treasurer.
One county surveyor.
One county assessor.
One county coroner.
For license.
Against license.
For sale of wines.
Against sale of wines.
For road tax.
Against road tax.
One constable for each township.
Justices of the peace for each town
ship.
Amendment No. 15.
Amendment No. 16.
Amendment No. IA.
Act No. by initiation.
Act No. by initiation.
Said election will be held by the
Judges in the several townships at
the usual voting precincts. who will
make returns of the same t. the
board Of election commissioners of
Garland county, Arkansas, as required
by law.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of August, 1914.
II. l.. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff Of Garland County, Arkansas.
S-16-20t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur
suance of the authority and direc.
lions contained in the decretal order
of the Chancery Court of Garland
county, made and entered on the 3rd
day of August. A. d. 1914, in a certain
cause (No. 569S) then pending therein
between Virginia Moore, complainant,
aud ID. l.. Ferguson, defendant, the
undersigned, as commissioner of said
court, will offer for sale at public
yendue to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance of the county
courthouse, in which said court Is
held. in the county of Garland. with
i'm the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales, on Tuesday. the l5tl
day of September, A. ID. 1914, the fol-
lowing described real estate, towit:
A part of lot six CD of the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter OF
section sixteen Cs1. township three
CD south of range nineteen u9) west,
and more particularly described as
follows: Commence at the northwest
corner of the southwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter of said section
and run thence east on the north line
of said quarter section a distance OF
six hundred aad fifty feet; thence
south parallel with the west line OF
section to a point two hundred and
twenty feet north of the south line
of the section: thence west parallel
with the south line or the section TO
a point on tle west line OF the sec
| ton two hundred and twenty feet
north of the southwest corner of the
| section; thence north along the west
| line of the section to the place of be
| ginning. containing sixteen and oae
| half acres. more or less, in Garland
| county, Arkansas.
| Terms of Sale-0n a credit of three
| months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
| and the order and decree of sale
court in said cause, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at the rate o
eight per cent per annum from dat
of sale until paid and lien being re
tanned on the premises sold to secur
the payment of the purchase money
Given under my hand this oath da
of August, A. ID. 1914.
A. G. SUI.TENBERG1R,
Commissioner in CHANGER,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur
stance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Garland County
made and entered on the 30th day of
July A. y. 1914, in a certain cause
(No, 565D then pending therein be
tween j. NJ. Fletcher, complainant,
and w. II. Martin, administrator of
the estate of u. j. O'Brien, deceased,
Mike O'Brien and the unknown heirs
OF T. J. O'Brien, deceased, defendants
the undersigned, as Commissioner of
said Court, will offer for sale at pub
tic vendue to the highest bidder at the
front door or entrance of the county
courthouse, at the corner of Court and
Exchange streets, in which said court
is held, in the county of Garland
within the hours prescribed by law
9th day of September, A. ID. 1914, the
following described real estate, to-
wit: The southeast quarter Csc ~
OF section thirty-one CID, township
three CD south, range twenty-five
(22) west. And the north half of the
northeast quarter one 1-2 NE III A.,
and the southeast quarter of the north
| east (SE IA of ME 1-i) of section six
(6), township four ca south, range
twenty-five (22) west, in Garland
County, Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On d credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree of SAID
Court in said cause, with approved se.
eurity. bearing interest at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from date Of
sale until paid, and lien being re-
| tanned on the promises sold to secure
| the payment of the purchase money.
Given under my hnad this 18th day
| of August, A. ID. 1914.
A. G.. SUIILE1NBtRGER
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
IN NATIONAL FOREST,

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 400 acres,
within the Arkansas National Forest.
Arkansas, will be subject TO settlement
ana entry under the provisions of the,
homestead laws Of the United States ana
the act of June II 1906 GA stat, 233),
at the United States land office at Lit
Tie Rock. Arkansas, on October Is, 1914.
Any settler who was actually and In good
idlth claiming any Of said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior TO January ].
i9O6.and has not abandoned same has
a preference right to make "A homestead
entry for the lands actually occupied.
sud lands were listed upon the applica-
tions of the persons mentioned below,
who have preference right subject to
the prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is quail
fled to make homestead entry aud tho
preference right is exercised prior "a
October 10. 1914, on which date the lands
win he subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person The lands are
are as follows: The SW IA of SW Id,
Sec. II; the NV IA of INV Ia Sec 49,
4. ~, II. 10 w, 5th J.. NJ. 60 acres
application OF Homer Check. Magnet
Arkansas; List 723S The Sc Ia oi
SW -, the SW IA Of SE Ia, Sec. 49,
the Ell Of Me IA Of NV Ia, Sec. "a
T. ! n, r. - W, 100 acres, application
Of !. j. Davis. Lawrence Arkansas; List
7-239, The NV IA Of SIC IA. the ST.
II Of Sc Ia. the NE Ia of Sc IA. the
81 II of NE ii, Sec. 10, T. n. r ]!
w, l60 acres, application of +. r. Kin.
zey, Magnet Arkansas; List 7-240 The
So IA OF NE IA, the n IL of SW Ia
Sec, Is, 7. N. Il. 20 w. 40 acres. ap.
plcation Of John b. Cash. Chance AT.
kansas; List 7-24l The IL OF s l..
of ME Ia Of SW Ia. the IL of SIC l.
of SW IA Sec, %. 7. N. r. 20 w, 81
acres application of Neal Fisher. Lens
Arkansas; List 7-2f2. July 81, 1914. u
X PARRoTT. Acting Assistant Com
missioner of the General Land office.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES

on the first day thereof. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard,
apply to said court for an order to
sell certain real estate belonging to
said estate to raise money with which
to pay debts probated and allowed
against said estate, to:wt The west
IL Lot 2, Block 40 in the City of Hot
Springs, Arb ansas.
This 9Th day of August, 1914.
JOSEPHINE HALE,
Administrator as aforesaid.
BY A. Curl, Attorney. S-7-30t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court.
Missouri Lumber Company, Plain
tiff, against II. p. Lucado, Defendant
The defendant, II. 2. Lucado, ii
warned to appear in this Court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Missouri Lumber Com
pany.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court on this 18th day of An
gust, 1914.
A. G. SULLENBBRGER, Clerk
James S. Mcconnell. Attorney ad litem
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The partnership heretofore exist.
ing between NJ. l.. Shoffner and II.
Il. TerrIll has this day been dissolved
M. L.. Shoffper assumes all the out
standing Indebtedness and will col
leet all accounts due.
Mr.. Terrill will still continue In
business at No. 1886 Central avenue
and viii be pleased to serve the pub
lie In the future as he has, In the
past Any one who contemplates
building will do we'll to see Mr.. Ter
rnl before getting their plans.
s.1-3t NJ. L. SHOFFNER
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
RESTol ALTON To .NTRY Of LANDS
IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice Is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 470 acres
within the Arkansas National Forest
Arkansas will he subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws Of the United States and
a. the United States land office at Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, on October IS. 1914
Any settler who was actually and In good
faith claiming any of said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior to January ]
190G.and has not abandoned same. has
preference right to make a homestead
entry for the lands actually occupied
tions of the persons mentioned below
who have a preference right subject tC
the prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is quail
fled to make homestead entry and the
preference right Is exercised prior to
October Is 1914, on which date the lands
win be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person The lands are
are IS follows The SIC IA Of NV IL
Il IL of SW Ia. Sec. "a, r. NJ II. II
w. 9Th T. NJ. 40 acres. application OF
w NJ Lowder. Beaudrv. Arkansas list
1874. The w IL of Sc Ia of NE Ii
the SW Ia of NE ia. Sec. Z. T. N,
r. 10 w, go acres. application of Calvin
G. Newkirk Jessievlle. Arkansas; List
7-225. The NE / a OF SW Ia. the w -
of ST Ia. Sec. Is, +. ~. 7. y w. l2t
acres. annlication N W schorpln
Jessievine. Arkansas. list 7-esG Tho
r 10 OF SW IA. the Sw Ia Of SW ID
the s IL of NV IA of Sw ii. the
ME Ia Of NV Ia of SW Ia. Sec. l. T
] NJ. r. 10 w. 150 acres. application ui
chas. Ault. Friendship. Arkansas: List
1897 July FL 1914. d, X. PARRoTT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
WARNING ORDER

In the Garland Chancery Court.
Norma Wilson plaintiff, against
James Ben Wilson defendant.
The defendant James Ben Wilson Is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court on this 14th day of Aug
ust, 1914.
A. G. SUIIIBNBE%GIoR Clerk.
By w. III. Moyston, ID. c.
J. II. Long, Esq, Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28

roh RENT -Three-room apartment,
furnished or unfinished, with bath !;
very reasonable; close in. Apply III
school St, near Orange. Phone 22Vo'
S.22-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court.
Floy NJ. Houpt, Plaintiff, against S.
r. Houpt, Defendant.
The defendant, s. r. Houpt is
warned TO appeal in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Floy NJ. Houpt.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court on this 18th day of Au-
gust, 1914.
A. G. SULLENBBRGlSR, Clerk.
BY w. Il. Moyston, deputy
Jas. S. Mcdonnell, Attorney adj Item