The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

exactly what Arthur Braden was doing,
when they love O woman as be did Lima
Mason? They may be satisfied AID happy as
long as the infatuation lasts, for such il
undoubtedly is, but they will soon become
disgusted.
Yet, let q man fall ever so low, the world
will forgive him, shelping hand will he ex
tended him, and he will yet have a chance
TO become aR honor to himself and to society.
How IN it with women who do as Lima Wood
ruff was doing2 II the world finds it out. she
is Stunned as ii she were q leDer. Every
lounge is turned sgainst her, and if she tries
to reform, she can not. She must have some
one to associate with, and as honorable ladies
will net recognize her, or would not be
allowed to By their husbands, fathers or
brothers IL they wanted to, she becomes dis
couraeed and sin KS lower and lower until
she is lost to the world entirely. The grave is
her only safe refuge.
Why Is this great difference shown be-
tween man and woman It surely will not
be so in Heaven, aud l believe the day will
come when it will not be so here on earth.
God grant that the day may not be far of!
Arthur Brsden, almost bewildered by that
which he had heard and said himself, hast
ened to his room 81 he drew near the stairs
he met Mr.. Woodruff. who was very much
surprised to see MIN coming from his wifs's
apartments.
''What does this mean, Arthur Braden?
Your room is here, not 1T the other end of
the hail.
~ an aware of that fact, sir; allow ne to
explain. Your wife became tired Of waiting
for you, and asked me TO escort her to her
room. | had no choice but to do as she
wished"
I beg your pardon, Arthur, and hope you
will forget my rudsness. Good night."
He entered his room and.found his wife read
ing.
what are you reading, Lima. that is so
interesting as 10 make you forget l am
here2'
at is very interesting. Iassure you. I am
very tired and think [ shall retire.
you have not told me yet how you like
your new home, dear wife?'
at is not new TO me, except in the way
OF being its mistress. Do you know. Give,
l would be much happier if We were all
alone2'
II DO not see how that could be. I should
feel very sorry If Gertie ehould leave Us
just now, as she is 80 much company for
Meta
"Do you not think that a change of climate
would be of great benefit in restoring Metals
health?'
L do not think she could find a better
climate than this. Here she has the fresh
country sir and sea breeze. What more is
needed? beside l should hsYe TO accompany
her"
II DO not see why that should be neces-
sery."
do you think 7 would send my child
away slone2i be interrupted.
oh! nonsense. am sure it would not
hurt her; you treat her like a BABY"
'She is ALL"
stop; am 1 nothing to your she asked,
angrily.
"You are nay wife, she my only child. 1
think you are one as much to me as the
other"
Lima said no more, but turned and entered
her bedroom. She was angry and her hus-
band kne IL. Following her he placed his
arm around her, drew her to bis breast and
kissed her flushed cheeks.
Come, Lima, my wife aud 1 must be
friends always. No cloud must be allowed
TO hover around or between Gs if We expect
TO be happy"
lCoNIINuED ~ To-MoRROw,s SENTINEL