davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-02
There Is no Reason

why your baby should be thin, and
fretful during the night Worms are
che cause of thin, sickly babies. It
IS natural that a healthy baby should
be fat and sleep well. II your baby
does not retain its food, don't expert
ment with collie cures and other medi-
rines, but try a bottle of Whites
Cream Vermifuge. and you viii soon
pee your baby have color and laugh
rs il should.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-02
New Suit Filed.

The following new suit was fled
yesterday in the office of the clerk
of the circuit court:
Ruby Hattel VS.. Maria Swami, fore
closure of mortgage; Thos. Pebley, at
torney for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-02
Special Train for Otis Skinner.

Nick Smith is in receipt of a tele-
gram from the advance agent of Otis
Skinner, stating that a special train
had been engaged for the company
which is to play here Saturday night,
and although the curtain will ring up
at s O'Clock sharp, the play will not
be cut or hurried. The play is a
good one and the house will undoubt-
edly be filed to the capacity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-02

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding
or Protrudtng Piles in to IA days, or
money refunded soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-02
212-PHONES-9e1.
East Hill Grocery Co.

NJ. F. BOWES, Manager.
Increased business makes two phon &c
necessary and another new delivery
wagon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-02

Cooper's Medicine for sale
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-02

Nhalrmdn-
Referring to your verbal advice to
me yesterday that. you did not find
that the cement being used for the
foundation OF the city hall was being
REINFORCED, beg to advise that the
architect reports that the cement Is
being REINFORCED and placed in &C.
cordance with the specifications.
LII. g., Chm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-02
The Architects Report.


Pensacola, Fla, Oct 81. 1906
Hon. Chas. H. Bliss, Mayor,
City OF Pensacola.
Dear Sir: -...
Referring to the matter of the city
hall and to your report to this board
that damaged cement was being used
in the construction, beg to advise
you that the architect reports to this
board that the best known brand OF
cement Is being used in the city hall,
that no damaged cement has been,
or is being used In the construction
work of said building, and that great
care is being exercised by the con-
tractor In mixing the concrete in
quantities as called for in the speci-
,ficatfons.
! The architect reports that the work,
so far, has been well executed.
Yours respectfully,
Trrr a. ~ ~ r,r~FrlAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-02

REMOVED TO ROOM 3o2 BRENT
BUILDING. JOHN. w. BULLOCK,
JR. REAL ESTATE. LIST YOUR
PROPERTY WITH ME FOR SALE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-02

REMOVED TO ROOM 3o2 BRENT
sOtLDiNG. JOHN. w. BULLOCK.
JR. REAL ESTATE. LIST YOUR
PROPERTY WITH ME- FOR SALE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-02

WI ING TONIGHT.
SIAN members Of Naomi Rebecca
Lodge. L .. o.. r., viii please meet al
their hall tonight at O'clock sham for
practice. A fun attendance is requested.
5000 TO LOAN ON GOOD Sc.
CURiTH PENSACOLA INVEST.
MENT CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
STUDENTS ARE
ROASTED

At the assembly meeting held az
the High schooi yesterday Manager
stewart. of the football team ~
speaking 81 last Saturday, game
With the University. took the oeea'
Atom 10 roast the student body IN
general and the seniors In partiea
lar for not turning ont en- maHse Tor
The game lie said that the univcr'
aity students. who are said 70 have
little school spirit turned out about
geo strong aud occupied the fleht
hand bicachera while scarcely q
handful ut Hush schoal studenta,
mostly freshmen. occupied the LEFT
hand hloachefs
Coach Frost also ia speaking OF
the game With tho University, said
that he was 10 q measure satisfied
with The results although tho Hlsh
school team had three chances 20
score. twice on a place kick aud the
game ended with the ball near the
u goal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
.ROSEBEN MAKES
GREAT FEAT

Rassben's feat Or cilpglns the
seven furlung record down ta the
remarkable time 81 Ia "a Bel
mont park q fee days ago stands
out So the fnnsg remarkable turf
performance ~ ihe year
Tha bix Eeifing PACKED rs
pounds round the euafsa on TITS
flying tFtr
pavy johnson. who owns Rase-
ben. gathered . small fnriuus ON
this performances. he had tte.aao
bet pith one haakuskeF that Aase-
ben would cover the distance un-
Der -. ana saoo9 with another
peueilar that ths riYtax Eslaing
would 90 better than 1 ~. Hut
even johnson himself was sur.
prisaA When shr officials an
nouuee1 the tfne Tor the sever
furiouxs at la
The son q Hen 2troms Hose
Leaf Nas keyed up 10 hia highest
pitch. lie had shaw ap. The ldeA
% tbs owner - the KeiilnE vas
ngerety 20 run inside u is8 art
10 VAS the uaast pleased aaan about
the fae~ trsek when ne effislai
time waa burg ap and verified.
NusNNTn broke auiektY from the
barrier ana stepped the first fur
long Ia ia lie srs = burning pa .
and stepped ths auafter 81 - 81
tshAN Aapt him close O. tho ran AMI
he stepped she haif IN SIS Ms
RAISED the three. quarters In
itte1-a ShaN tnos no ehaue.s
and rtdluE Rosebsn eut. cam- IN
drr the wire for seven farlunsn IN
t.gz. the fastest tigus ever made b.
= race horse faF the distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
VARSITY TEAM
MUST WORK
COACH PLACE Will elvG FOOT.
aALL TEAM AAHo PRA1rlcs
ron GAME SATURDAY.

The last practice game which the
University wiil play this year vas
With the Seattle Utah school sat
urdaY. Next Saturday the team Be
Gins the regular schedule. then
playing tho Oregon Agricultural
college
In last saturdays game the LACK
81 team wofk was plainly evident
although the Varsity outseishei
the hlsh school 10 pounds 20 . man
This week the men ~ill se drilled
IN advancing the ball 80 this seems
70 be the weak point
The team that the Oregon AEri'
calturai college ~ili send here Sat
arday IL heavy and fast and has
been eel coached II the unttersl.
a. expects q sia a great deal %
work maas be done this week Coach
plaee thinks that he can have the
q. team rounded tntn fair condition
BY that time. OF coarse the game
comes eariY ia the MashlastoS
seahan sna this IL hard on The men
10 meet such a sircuE antaE0niss 20
unaa Nevertheless. the university
expects 20 win In spite of TIE ODDS
against thsm
Carpenters began york Yesterday
on he btg grand stand that is 70 BE
bullt on the university campus An
er considering all the places Nhefe
games coalA Be piAyea. the manage.
meat decided 20 have The bis sAnsss
Ga the unixsfatiy's oss gruanft
The orowda eaa be handled batis'
coming 10 ana from the grounds,
and tho advantages 10 The PLAYERS
cau scarcely b. estimated a. thet
eMa asep from their dressing fusofns
tight onto the KrifiFoa The kFaad'
stand and hlsarhefx viil bold z,ae@
people. and uiIi b. ready tof the
zane SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
LEACUEFORMED
FOR SOCCER

The Northwestern Association
Soccer Football league met last
Night In room e. Boston block and
II was agrecd 20 continue the
foll0wiuE Officers we're olcetedt
president Matthew Dow, vice pres.
idcnt. ]. Dickson. honorary vice
presidents. MAJ StamneG Lieut.
Basket. Mcsara pattulla and lax.
Yer. secretary and treasurer l. Il
Eilchrcst Mcsafs GoodenonEh. CIT
Jerd aud Ross we're appointed IS
official fcferces and the following
schedule was drawn up
. Nov n Seattle and Thistle at
Woodland PARK.
Nov. Tacoma and Wanderers
ut Tacoma
Nov rs Fort Iawton and This.
Gle AZ Sort LRNton.
Nov So Seattle and Tacoma n
Woodland park
Nov s5 Fort Lawtou and Wan
dorers at Fort i.Awton.
pee. Thistle and Wanderers
at Woodland park
Dee Seattle and Wanderers
81 Woodland park
Dee Bort taWton aud Tacoma
nt Fort i.awton
Dee l6rae0ma and Thistle 81
Tacoma
Dee IS Seattle and Fort Law
ton at Woodland park
Dec SO Wanderers aud Tacoma
az Woodland park.
1917
Jan Thistle and Seattle a,
Woodland park
Jan il-racoms and Seattle AZ
Nacoma
Jan ss-Waaderers and Fort
hawton AZ Tacoma
Jan r. Tacoma aud Fort Law
ton al Tacoma Wanderers aud
Whistle at Woodland park
Feb t-Waudgrors and Seattle
at M0odland park
Feb. ii-Thisties and Fort Law
tcn AZ Woodland park
rsb iS-Fort tawton aud Seat.
Gle at Fort lawton.
Feb Statistics and Tacoma AZ
Woodland park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

erounda. which hold over 100000
spectators. have been secured Tor
the contest which will take place
on the saturday preceding the hng
ilah cup tie.
Nerrotlatiuna were completed TO
aay aud the aaa0Clhtian OF football
organizations ct New York. fhila.
lolnhia. boston. Fail River aud chit
caeo have been authorized To pick
the beat men in the states % send
Ia Ensinud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
AMERICAN BOAT
IS ALL RIGHT
c. p. r. HOLDS TO lrs AeRgu'
MgNr NOT TO OPERATE ON
SEATTLE VICTORIA RUN DUR
mo WINTER MONTHS.

In spite 81 the attempt made by
roaidants of Victoria. u G.. 20 have
the G. 4. Il operate a Steamer dnr'
inF the winter months between No
attic and hat city. tho American
stpamcr win be- the only one on tho
route
Several weeks aeo tho G + r.
steamer Princess Victoria was pull
ed orr f0r tho winter months ana
the Victoria people protested Tho
Hoard of Trade al thai place took
the matter ur Immediately With tho
&. T.. n but the following telegram
explains Itself clearly
Montreal ; Elworthy. Secretary
Board OF Trade. Victoria
Appreciate the sentiment that
gives preference 20 Canadian Ia.
elfie boata. but 90 maintain double
service during the winter months
would involve large loss Capt
Troup informs me- that indianapolis.
the boat that sill run opposite ours,
n good aud seaworihy.
T. q sHAuGHNERaf
The Indianapolis. now GA the
route. IA operated by the intefna'
tinnal steamship Co. allied with the
Alaska steamship and Puget Sound
Navigation 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
rlrlo TRIALS rosoaaow

The sixth annual field trials Of
The Pacific Northwest Field Trial
club viii be held on Ia Conner
fiaia. bssinnlns wish tomorrow
shea the realisation and ail'aKs
stakes viii b. Fun The entries
ehnw q good assortment 81 animals.
Al y opdfke ~ Detroit Ntil Judge
the trials this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

Oh Tommy fdpions the ladies' . smile
isle
II thinks Ell aEn. ell build another yachts
Tommy II do. well via lief not
Tommy Upton.
he Al We q
Tn lad wtth I'll style an N uiiRant smile.
Irish
Shamrock H. likewise Shamrock M
Each darin boat me lad. each sight 20
whimpcrsd. Tommy boy, laid blame luck
nckin like love placki
So Tommy Upton.
With frum far Annoy.
Tn lad KAY, with m owls way.
Tn broth Of Irish boyi
sl n shelf lad. ia agsin wondrous fast
It's dusty many years passed.
build your Shamrock w. lot sail both swiit
For II anybody sins IT. we'd rather Il you
SO Tommy Upton.
An wish ioY.
Th lad o bold. with 81 hean Of gold.
Tn broth OF irish bow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
ROWING AND CANOE clus.

The Seattle Rowthg aud Canoe
club held is firat annual meeting
lans night In the RAinef4gfand
hotel The officsfs elected vsrr as
follows. A J naiiiest. president I.
10 G. Canavsr aaa Nc fllnp'ots.
first ana second vice presidents, 70
speetlyeiy. u G Force, secretary .
ID &. Wagner. clab treasurer. ana
r. kssly. captain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
na. AND MRS. LAJoIE.

nUFFAto. \ Y. oct Is Ma
poieon t.alols. piaYet-mauaEs q
the Cleveland American league
team. after season OF knnd hhil
playing has celebrated hts team
aiiinb nom che hard luck cellar ~
becoming a benedict
The brittle 10 Buffalo woman
Nfs Myrtle 1 smith, who formerly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
ALL AMERICAN
TEAM TO GO
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
TO SEND FOOTBALL TEAM TO
ENGLAND NEXT APRIL TO
PLAY.

NEW YORK. oct. - --foF the
first time In the history q assoeis.
ton fogsbAil. teams repFeasatink
the United States and England wiil
meet In international competition
TODAY arrangements we're e0mpiet.
ed TO send an aii-Ameriean eirxen
% England In April. 1897. 10 pisY
an all England team Only one
match viii b. played and the date
will Be governed 81 the date % the
cup tie for the BFitiah champion.
ships
The famous Crystal Palace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
sIMms ngsrs FkAzga.

fserises Telegraph ssrSiessl
nkSnuHY. o.. oct. g4-Ari
slmmH. of Canton. was awaFdea the
decision IN a 80 round 80 18th
fieoFxn Fraser. Of L0Fain. lsst nlEht
The tight vas a pretty one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
The markets

Two steamers are due today wIth
rrapea. principally TokHys and das
cats. which viii sell At q 10 20 81 ~.
The corn left oa the market IL so
Ing If $3.50 60 o.. aud IL Of ppor
quality. The meat market has made
two changes Mutton has advanced
/ cent. selIlng AZ DC 10 sac, ami
lamb cent. selling 81 sssc 20 loo.
The shortage and raise In the
price Of hay Is not due 10 the fact
that the crop II short. but that
the means Of transporting the crop
ia Inadequate. As soon AZ this II
overoosne the price will drop TO the
normal figure. tis per ton.
vssstasisa
raraaas. tn5n h-.sl cshbas-. fsr n.
lsgis. essfets p
81 81 a.. 49, !, - .@saio.s' .-.ss.
lise efsrtsfflsa. pr beftsL ~. psfHefs
~ -, o 'sAi.sa is'tsss, - ~
ialhs fanns saians paF aaeA. "
Flasta
- 800 - - u s3ai =. issasrs
lss fii5i. faasY i-snans pss bss. q eseas
nuis. "a. isesae wsnatlhes p~.tH..s. ri.
apples. bos. natissz, isssi q. efstsnsfslna
ia... 81 s..s' 3. erse .sslss. isssii =
| ~. issiseais. 10 hiark nl azissa
~ cdncofda, basket. tae
epgs
atfisfiy ffrsh ranch sHEs. pr dasse. tiei
Orssaa ranch. izsls. Eastern res
Butter and Cheese.
waHhinEtan creamery batter per u ~
rsslsrn. frssh stiss. p. nspe kss,srn
e ~ ~ ygisras.sis ,~ins Il nee. VII.
tdusia Nauns Ameficsn. ie'sr hamburger,
10. -. nsE cream bfleh stssss, Y. ~,
| btoes swiss H. ifdtsr. Tifiaaauk ttgtte
Kastsrn storage TOO butter. ngrc.
Poultry.
fiv.. od ohlessns, PEI 10 ise hvgll
gras Helae. apfine. islifg. i've tufhays
| ~ fs1Er. dressed usF ~. ~ 1ea live
DUCKS. p.r ID. iso. feosisrs s'saiao.
Live stock
wsshsrs, 'tsspl v. H. ~ srss ~,
calves. Der 10. safs. lambs. per had. "a
| Meats.
/ atsasa. ~. sHatNc; cows. NJ fNe. veal
psr %. ssulieg' . mutton y. se9'ts spfiTns
Fish.
schooner hslbui. per n. g.. steamer
u pr 10. h'Ae salmon trout per ~.
4 uuite. chinook salmon H. a.. founders
\ No.. 81 solea ID. trl rorh cnf per No.
I b.. shfimps, per ~. iaiae! silver ssnsifs
% PEI ssilsa i}sss saus .sss ssa 40
al Il %. sturgeon Per * isse, esi tss
psf H. To- fruEan Nhaf. per 10. tkn
Hay and Fsedstufru.
Eastern Wash tin,sthf, ton. 40! pu.
rst Sound. ten. titais. aitaIfa. ton tlgaia,
wheat hay, per ton 90. Eastern Washing
ton ffi. whois corn. " per ton cracked
corn - per ton feed meal 50 per toni
miadilnEa, ~ per tom oil cake. fisHt0 per
Tor bran, pei ton llI shorts. per too 49,
chopped feed. Der ton, 81 oats, ton, ilt9
~.
Lime and Cement.
Portland cement. imported. per Dbl, g. a5
roftiand osmfnt. California. per btl "a
lsss 10 foF fsturnsd bags plaster paris
tbI. o. lime san Juan a Hoehs liar.
bor, Ebi. u IS fire hriak PEI n Noi pas
tsFtns hair. per H. toi install iath. psr gera
lfsase; hard mall plaster. ton. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

lived 10 Cleveland She secured q
divorce from bee former husband
bookmahsf. several years aEo. On
T the charge % dsasftiun. After this
sbe conducted a boarding house
near the Cleveland bail park ava
here fAlola and several other play
-. boarded Later Mfs. Smith
moved t. Buffalo.
Tho bride is about 80 years -
axo. about one year younger than
tie popular Larry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

Elliott n McGregor, tailors, make
stylish suits. 1929 Second aY. %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
IIma and csnisnt.

Portland cement. Imported, per Dbl g. IS.
foftlan1 osment. California. per bill. "a
lsss 30 foF fsturnsd bags plaster paris.
tbL tzis, lima, San Juan a Hoehs fiar'
bor Ebl. II - fire hriak pei N faoi pihs
tsFips hair per IN tol install 'ath. per ysrs
lfed4e, hard mall plaster. ton. 80
WOOD nhsr. tIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

Eastern Wash timothy. ton. ~ Pa.
get Sound. ten. tiaaif. aifalfa. Ton. fi4ata,
wheat bay, per ton 90. Eastern Washing
ton ga whois corn. W pr ton. cracked
corn - per ton. feed meai. 50 per toni
miadiinss' w PEI t.ni ~ eahs. lsaa per
chopped feed, per ton, I'll oats, ton, ilt1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
. 10 IA. N. SPECIALS

Sc ulaachcd Cotton Crash. per
gafN aasHssHass sfrsfa sfs fsff
@ &c Apron Check UinRhams. per
No c. o d. mail or phone OF
dors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

schooner haubut. per n. g.. steamer.
pr 10. tMei salmon trout per ~.
TO- - solos. Ih. trl raak cnf per 10
b.. shfimpa per ~. Ratlet silver sfnsifs.
~. g. Olympia oysters. per sack y 90
q 30. PEI gallon. ava - punGsusaa craba,
Nai ssi rcd snaNsra. sHaHi clans. Der
safk q 20. Sturgeon PER II. tfMci cat fish.
PEI 10. i0c ffuKsn shaf. per 10, isa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
Tn, Store Tia, Serve, You buchanan Co
EVERYBODY HELP

Stock divided amongst seaea three most popular char
etles given Specially interesting offering Rd
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

went there and asked to see Mrs.
Hamilton.
please say l want to see her alone,
AID on important business he said,
If she is still up"
Yes, she's up. She don't sleep
no great nowadays, said Mrs. Fry,
throwing an accusing look at him be
fore she left to deliver her errand.
Walk this way" she said, return
ing in a few minutes. She says she
will see YOU" and Mrs. Fry conducted
him to the sitting room, which had
been given up to Mrs. Hamilton's
occupancy. The night was chilly,
and a light cleaned from the open
CRATE of the little stove upon the lap
and white hands of Constance as she
sat before it. But her face was in
the shadow, out of the range of the
lamp, feebly burning. She did not
look up when he entered, and he
strobe to her side and gazed down at
her before speaking. Then he said,
almost with fierceness:
Look at me, Constance
She raised her eyes and let them
sink again. Then, as if wishing not
20 anger him, she said, will you
be seated? | think you wished to see
me on business
Il did Constance, l did. 1t was on
the business of my utter happiness
or misery l asked to look at me to
see whether you could doubt me. Am
| not the exact image of the man you
married?"
Yes" she uttered family.
do l not look more like your hus-
band than the sickly, dark-haired
wretch in prison? Tell me that
You do. Nevertheless that sickly,
dark haired wretch is my husband
and you are not" said Constance
rising to her feet and confronting
him with blazing eyes and cheeks.
20. Constance, don't look at me
like that! How can you. when you
know l love you so? Have you no
love for me?"
NO, none" she said. pitilessly.
She turned away and there was
silence between them. When she
next looked up she met face so
changed that 1t startled her. there
was such lost despairing look in
it. and his voice was hollow when he
spoke.
You have showed me heaven, and
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28
One Passenger Would Have to Go.

John Mccarthy, a husky, well-built
man, was a conductor on the Newton
(Mass) electric railway. One day
while running from Newton to Wal
than he was very busy collecting
fares, and by chance happened to ring
in only seventeen fares when there
were eighteen people on the car.
A man who was looking at the cash
register as John was ringing up the
fares looked through the car and
counted eighteen people. AS John
was going to the rear of the car this
man said; Haven't you made mis-
take? There are eighteen people on
this car, and you have only rung up
seventeen fares"
John paused a moment, surprised,
and the other man asked: What are
you going to do?'
The conductor looked up and down
the car, then replied; One of them
will have to get off.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

now you thrust me back into hell" he
said, with terrible significance.
The womanly, plying element
awol1e in her soul now for the first
time. She approached him and laid
her soft hand on his arm.
Victor" she said, Brother Victor,
| can love you. l do love you as a
brother. | forgive you what you have
Gone, everything, if you will now set
matters right. You have done wrong
but we will forget all that and love
you, Vane and T."
For the moment she ceased to
think him forger, a perjurer. She
forgot everything in her pity.
How could you do it, Victor?" was
her next womanly cry.
She saw him shrink and cover at
her words, and she said, soothingly
Tell me, tell Sister Constance, about
it, Victor"
There was almost divine pity in
her voice. Her wrath was all gone
when she saw him detected and peni-
tent before her. He had not confess
ed. There was no need. She knew
he had dropped all disguise before
her and would never seek to deceive
her again.
will you not tell me-" she said
again, "how it all happened?"
A new light struggled into his face
Constance, he said, L am not all
bad. am indeed Vane's brother, and
long ago knew of his search for me
| am a forser, a bank defaulter, but
drl not a murderer"
Constance drew back. She had for
gotten about Lenora in the excite
ment of the interview. Now the dread
full charge came back with terrifying
force, and she could not prevent the
.epellant movement.
No, as heaven is my witness. But
Ct what use are VOWS in one like me.
Here are my written words. They
will tell you all-everything. l wrote
it long ago, for l meant to give it to
Vane; only your beauty kept me in
sDite of my will to go. | came here
to give you this paper tonight; for
that, and nothing else; but you see
was led out of my resolve when
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

saw you Will you promise me one
thing?"
Il think so. Let me hear your re-
| quest"
Let this interview be secret and
! do not read this paper until a week
| has passed"
What could she do? She was
| weak, loving woman, whose sympa-
thies outweighed her sense of JUS
words to one who had broken the
law: Neither do | condemn thee.
Go, and sin no more" and she said,
gravely and earnestly:
Il promise not to read it till a
week has passed. Would you like to
see Glare and Perley?"
Yes, if | may"
Without speaking she led the way
| 20 the room where lay Clare in her
own bed and Perley in his crib, pic
lures of childish grace and innocence.
Il was once like that" he said,
bending over and kissing them tender
| ly. Glare loved me from the first"
he said. What can you tell herr"
81 shall tell her that you were her
! Uncle Victor, and when she is older
she will understand, perhaps"
How changed you are, Constance!
I Once so repellant, now so forgving."
ut was because you were trying to
deceive me. I almost hated you at
times for that, but now it is different.
You are changed"
Yes, l am changed; but l scarcely
know what has changed me, unless
it was the ring my mother left me,
my different surroundings, the chill
dren, your womanly influence. Per-
haps it was all combined, and per-
haps | am not naturally bad"
That is it," said Constance, eager
~; land you will go away where you
can live good, honorable life, will
lou not?"
is it not too late for that?"
at is never too late-never. Why,
you have only to call back the i'm
pulses of your nature inherited from
your good parents. You are not nat
Lrally depraved, like some.'
mo; I think l should like to be
good. Evil has no attraction for me.
But I knew no better / was nurtur-
ed upon wickedness. My talents
were coined into evil deeds. ! did
not believe in honesty. / had no