The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02

NME hottest love, the cOlueSb Gnu anu IrOl
LID deepest desire, oftentimes ensues I'll
3&dliest hate"-SoCRATEs.
How easy it is for those who hav
1sser been exposed to temptation, t
I'D themselves invulnerable sol is ev
aBuence-frnly believing themselve
nfapable of listening to the voice O
hf Tempter.
Women, who are shielded by tn
ahder hand of a pure affection, safel,
ID under the watchful care of those
heir natural protectors, having hom
M Shelter them from the rude storm
Il scandal and jealousy, how ignoran
Nh are, Of the exposures and tryins
laFdships which women are exposed
al who are dependent on the world
|nH more especially those who hav,
'een tenderly raised, but by some sud
Id revulsion of stern fortune, have
een thrown out upon the merciles:
harity Of the world, and especially i
hhy are so unfortunate as to possess
bandsome face, and perfect form
on nbined with grace of manners.
The sensuality of mankind is uni
eTsal, and universally exercised when
4er beauty and loveliness are brought
dthin its power.
after leaving Mr. Master, Gena went
her own room. The Manager had
DId Gena that no one knew of her
iafnissal from the company, but that
lfer that night, he no longer should
ED her services. He paid her her
All salary due. While he was talking
her, she had determined upon not
peaking to any one of her leaving,
II to remain silent in regard to the
hole affair, and if possible, allow the
pmpany to depart without giving
en- a chance to speak to, and act to-
Afds her sneeringly. Hence, when
NJ entered her room, and found
atie busily packing, in order to
n in readiness to leave that
Ieht after the performance, she
NJ commenced to pack. They first
III out the things which she should
'4uire for that night Katie noticed
Iat her friend folded up a pink silk,
hing 1t into her theater basket
why, Miss Josephine, do wear
5ar blue silk, for the counters, you
ak sweet in blue" said Katie enthu-
astically.
~ would be happy to comply with
ma request, Katie, but my blue silk
fnined."
HRuined, gracious sakes how did
ht come about" asked Katie, kneel-
g by the side of her trunk smooth
a each article, after carefully fold
D it.
The last time l loaned it to Miss
1ote, who accidentally upset a can of
| all over the front of the dress"
Tie hound well, l suppose paid
'n for the dress" said Katie still busy
ding up her costumes.
~ Certainly not, it was an accident, |
rs very sorry, but Miss FOote was
IT to be held responsible for such a
lde, answered Gena, with almost
her mind was still dwell
q upon the scandalOus tale which
u Master had said that she had re-
med against Mademoiselle Marie.
IVY ell, | vow," said Katie, striking
i fist down upon the pile of theatri-
A books which were at her side, set
IL them flying. "You are angel ;
3H, Just heor how kindly you speak OF
vi, while she talks frightfully about
'sDoes she p asked Gena, now re-
ehbering how distantly Ida Foote
IA of late treated her, but of the
luse she was ignorant.
II es, she does, continued Katie, still
king her things. whilst she thought
ssly kept on talking, ''no longer ago
Sd last night, when you were so well
'efived by the audience, she said
|at your day was short with us, mean
|a that Mr.. Master would soon give
6h your walking ticket, but | don't
eIieye that Master would let you go
Mhny account-besides the beast has
aIled you awful names, | should never
NE told you, but to see you so pa
IND, and never speaking i'll of her OIL
AL one else, | can keep still nc
1lger'
eena awoke to the thought that per
Aps the story which Mr.. Master hao
oxen of was one Ida might have
81 against her, yet she could not al
aM herself to ask of Katie what Ids
fa said, as she considered Miss Foott
fude, uneducated woman, and yet
ae felt that she had no right to quleI
tic in her speaking, as long as sh'
Mi nothing requiring an answer from
Wy. so Katie kept on packing and talk
Mrs Bush and Ned George don
eheve one word of the talk any more
Ia | do. We all thought that Mr.
NJ Eer was dreadful polite to you, ano
lily admired you, but over montl
No. he limited strange stories abou
%, and the other day it all came out
aAt he said you were not fit to asso
7Hte with the ladies of our company
pa know when Mrs. Rush was so sick
9AA | watched with her seyeraI nights
'tll, Ida said that somebody staid II
IN room every night / was away
|Nf that the man was our agent; s.
u. Master went straight to Fowle
ma asked him, and the wretch said
5 true, but that Ned George was a
"a as he"
Katie heard a low wailing cry-on
of agony. She was frightened, an
ned her head to look at Gena, VIII
Is standing by the bureau, holdin
the side of it for support; her fac
Is CHASTITY pale; her eyes fixed an
ld, Katie Immediately ran to he
biting her arms around Gena's wais
ying IN kind and most earnest tone
My dear Miss Josephine, don
lnG the nasty things, no body 0,
ves them; you are too good to mi
with such set as we are; L WIS
st You would leave the stage and G
Ome."
R9ae, home slowly repeate
ena, clasping her hands togethe
lille her whole frame shook with so
pF, she wildly cried out:
70 my God, what have ! done
lerit this great trouble. My fathe
here is your darling child, she WI
devoutedly loved you, | have I
.otector, no friend, no character, VIII