Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
ONE TAKEN: THE nTmKR LEI.

ONE TAKEN: THE OTHER LEFT.
Shortly after the termination nf the tria
Brnener desired to -, me in his room at tn,
hotel i went thlthrr. He ordered cigar
and hottlr of Choict, wine This, also /
an important business matter We ar. to tall
over. said he, and good wine and GOO.
tobacco in moderation are most useful aces
surieS for SlnrnthinG over the rough place.
one may m,r.t on th,.>, reads
What now: | thought to myself SOM
other startling change in the Kaleidoscope
and presume that Blanche viii figure IN it
Holder said BrH'n"r. after the vine wa
poured and cigars lighted. fate has recent,
placed "A woman between Us two Jrwcrfu
wedge ietw,Sn any tw" IrH. no matter how
rl'>rly they NAV have i-'ru pre-, juu,ly unIt,p
hN the ties Of what most I-nplr call friend
hip In this ca-,' the weicr l. a very power
ful one When | first saw Blanche Srft"r
made up my mind to make her my wife
don't hook grave nov, but hear me out
might soften tn" expression "A little, hut il
would mean the same thing. and I.r>ihly rh,
objection ,hl,nt.S~ OF the. words for yuu may
IL. rrm"ved when sav that Blanche Mis-,
Srtt"u-will never IT, Mrs Brsnrr"
she has refused him thought
She has not refused me-" SAID Rra,nrr
with his usual satanic facility Of r,.Ilv Ia an
| others thought. It's particularly disagree
abb, thus 10 l.. incl,rS,Ni IN "A gla>, hnuSp
white your companion dw"llS in one NOR,
Opaque. though in the long run Isupr mig ht
] II. spared great deal of time and trouble II
they could know imm,,l Iatelv what they wer,,
thinking rather than hear what they wer,,
saving Ia each other
Il have r,;iSun," resumed Broener TO l4A
/ Irvr that Mis- Seton has considerable, re
gard for me. To You | dare 20 say tins. to
! Others | would not since they could So, only
/ vanity, cgoti>m and cnxcumhry in the re
mark believe Miss Seftnl a.lmirr< me for
N,me qualities. How does that sound 10
/ yuu"'
II admir- Won for much mvsalf- and envy
! you. t.-n." | replied
IN 20 farther then and Salv that for some
things admir-" myself" he said If man
owns fine hur~' he has no he>Itancv in
admiring the animal -hls pruI-.rty-an the
more hr adIulre- 1t the NOR dlSrsr>ed Is he tc
take good care of it Now, if a man Relieves
knuws-that he OWNS a certain form Of genius
or n tal,nt. or that he possesses some fine
quality tu a marked degree, may hr not ad-
mlre such in himself, and as a part of him
self. just a. he would his hnr-r. and won't his
admiration prove hetter incentive to keep
his talent or quality from ruStmg than If he
drpreciat.-e himself or Is inditfer It 10 his
giftfn
! aSSentad. but wished that RrC.ner would
cease phiIosUphizlng and return 10 the orlgi
nal topic
To return 10 Miss Seton, he said with II
.~iuArr rn MS ~" and the rNIrru" "l ne
liberation in manner As he poured out half a
l..I.l
light, Il could not marry Mis- Seton now
even if Sh,. offered herself {" me | sI,eak
with the utmoSt regard and esteem for the
lBdy. She is one who will alwav- command
II mans respect, and wnrl one c,a~,S Ia
Respect her, that, in my opinion, viii provs
him M man"
He pauS.Si There was nothing for me u
do except to listen and hr Is'rpl.Ntd
Hearts said Brs'nrr, are. a. s-s
things, indispensable" artIrb> in mntrim"my
4 wife should always bring "A heart t. her
husband Husband vic,. versa a heart 10 the
wife Some couples think differently. Some
wives bring only "A Sara uga trunk to tn"
husband; the husband bring, money tn Till
the trunk and reverend pr"m"unc,.S a
blessing over this union Of cash and trunk
Miss Seton Is a remarkable girl The one
thing lacking in her Is She has no heart!
What" ! exclaimed
For me- | mean. replied Rrr'ncr
For heavens sake, Bru.nrr," | said. do
stop this tW i,ting fashion of telling things,
and say what You have To say IN PLAN words
without going round =" many barns"
Won want palmer Engli>h'' he said
"Wrll. here II is: Miss Seton loves anuthrr."
"Annthar"
''Of course. When say another, / mean
another man. Now, have patirnce with IN"
for few minutes. and let mr finish my
original proposition can't get hold Of 81
appre 'iative a listener a. You every dav, and
when do | want Ia make the most Of him
Pr1p.e to-day have variuu, ileaS concerning
marriage. Some lork at II il one way, >umr
another; hut all come To II at last or want
To. As an experience with large prol'"r-
tinn. don't think when it, trirl on. that il
JuNtltieS the authorizations set forth before tn"
honeymoon. That may not h the fault Of
the institution believe that "a he "A splIi
affair. The fault may lie in this that the
parties may not he solid who enter into it
solid, say, as TO health, adaptahllIty of tenn
permanent command over themselves an | IA
common purpose in life If they com" u.
gether without theSr, You see, they may br
an unmatched pair of hinges, or a pair Of
hinges with broken joints. Result: the mat
rimunial door dos not swing well CreakS.
gruans slams, hangs and lets i'll all manner uf
stormy weather / doubt sometimes. if there
be a pair of really matched hinges i'll the
world "
Miss Sefton loves another" These were
Broener'S words that made the strongest i'm
preston upon me.
Had Miss ~ tons heart been free said
he. 81 should have devoted myself To her.
But when find any woman having prefer
encr for another man. | always retire into the
LA kgrouud About the last situation in tbs
world / care to figure in is that known in
common Iarlanra ar trying To cut another
fellow out: and for me, about the meanrrt
maxim Of modern times is that All, fair in
love- except the last two words.
and war, though it seems fit
ending to the phrase after all that
the trade Of killing i, equally appli"ah" To-
the winning Of companion for life. But
you want 10 know whom Miss S.'ft"n loves,
Well, we'll end this sermon with short brn-
eiirtion- 1t is yourself"
II"
YES. Won. discovered that-the morning
found Miss Seton at Pratt'S house. You
the elements in the affair were too near
together to prevent that disclosure When
wuman's heart is in the houso next door. no
matter where her body is it, absence will lie
soon felt. | guessed at the secret, and, TO
get rid of suspense. asked Miss Seton if it
was so. Sensible girl that she IS she saw my
motive in so doing and, instead of simpering