davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
Unimproved.

OA11A P4VVSN
FINE RESIDENCE LOTS. g..
My business In Boston requiring my full
time and attention, I offer for sale my very
desirable lots at attractive prices. Two lots
on Chicago av between 26th and 9th SITS,
east front. All improvements in. Two lots
on I'd ay s. Four lots on 9th and 10th avs
S, 4Sx129 feet, east front lots =, :. ~. = .
-. Valuable Business Corner, ~, :.
Sd st and I'd av N, 100 feet on I'd av, es feet
on Sd Sta ,' 800
Full particulars Of n. L. Mason, 50 Congress
THAT BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE CORNER : ON
Portland av and 3Sth st is for sale BY the
owner at only 81 100; lots each 42x12s to
alley; will sell separately IL desired; easy
terms; two blocks from both 4th and sth
av car lines. Address 7100 Journal.
THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS REALTY CO.'S
lots at Koochtching Falls on sale. Easy terms.
! Minneapolis. = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
HOTELS

HOTEL vENDoME; EUROPEAN; PORCELAIN
plumbing, parquet floors, room telephones,
steam heat. 75c-$1 Is; with bath 81 $3.50.
HOTEL ALLEN, Sd ST AND I'd Av s; ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms.
Rates 75c 81 81. so single
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

Improved.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN
In very fine home located inside of 25th
II large rooms; the best of hardwood finish and
floors thruont beautifully decorated: bronze
NIB gas and electric xtuses large
ballroom III attic: lot 45s183 feet to alley;
this place is complete in every detail. is an
cupancy. The key is at our Office This prop
erty must be sold Immediately. Terms reason
able. sumbit any offer;
Thorpe Bros,
206 Andrus Building.
o 90 o % % % Q
THE TRUTH IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR Us. Q
We do buy or build homes ON easy pay. o
ments. IND we buy or build them when you o
Monthly payments less than rent. o
American Real Estate Investment Loan Co.. 0
437- 39 An6rus Building. o
o Minneapolis MINI. o
80 o Q Q . o Q o
RA1IR9A6 3 T 3 . Q
Corner, 19sx167 feet to 20-foot alley, Q
with exclusive railroad trackage: also CON o
venient to depots, mills etc.; will sell or o
Thorpe Bros, Andrus Bldg. 0
Q 0 o % 0 90 o 0
TEN-RooM MODERN HOUSE, 2s4o N1coLLET,
built-in chiffonniers, cedar closet. billiard
room, mirrors, tile, hot water plant; every
thing to make q fine home; liberal terms.
The Wisconsin Syndicate, 49,
800 Temple Court. N. w. HOG. T. G. 9932.
Builders of moderate homes on new monthly
payment plan. $500 -sz-
$a5,oO0 BUILDING CONTAINING STORES AND
modern fats, fully rented and paying Is per
cent; $4,000 down, balance in monthly pay
ments from the rents: 4 per cent interest.
Opportunity for responsible man who could do
his own danitor work, repairs, painting, etc.
6760. Journal. .---.
81, GOO MODERN l0.RooM. HOT AIR HEAT
good stable; carriage house. ETC.; Portland near
Lake st; bargain; monthly payments.
Vacant lots. north from $50 up. - g.
/ ]. A. Sanborn. ,355 Temple Court.
PAY RENT INFO YOUR OWN POCKET By
buying monthly payments new nine-room
house. SIS James av N. or nine-room house
with barn. 343 Lincoln; both rock-bottom bar
| gains. Bowler. 30 Loan & Trust 3, -
| $2,20o-MoDERN HOUSE, ROOMS, CITY wa.
ter, bath, gas, hardwood, mantel, crate, finely
located; big 4S-foot lot, worth $3,5OO;t going
| away; want the cash. eighth ward, inside 31s
| st. Address 7177, Journal.
IN BEAUTIFUL LAKE OF THE ISLES, NEW
| strictly modern sight-room residence, Irving
| and 25th st. II interested address owner,
| ]. A. Fagan 31O5 Columbus av.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A BROOM FURNISHED
! fat, centrally located; cheap rent. Apply 2s
| Central av. fat 4. Sunday or Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-SIX OR SEVEN-ROoM FLAT;
f1rst-class ccomnodati lions. within ten minutes
walk Of postoffce.- Address glib. Journal.
REAL ESTATE RENTED AND CARED FOR.
can save you money. J. A. Walters N. Y.
Life BLDG 80. NE pig <.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

N~~~~>~~~~>~~
TO ExCHANGE800 ACRES OF FINE
prairie land, bordering beautiful lake;
seven :oiles north Of De Smet. county seat Of
. Kiagsbury county. There is about 40 acres
Of nne timber along the lake; land is IN
South Dakot J.: will exchange for merchandise,
income property improved land. For par
ticulars address II. c. Durham, De Smet s. D.
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE 1870 ACRES OF
good land in Polk county, Minn.5 for stock
Of general merchandise; incumbrance SIG, goo.
Address Cooler & Goer Devils Lake, n. u.
WE HAVE FARMS AND WILD LANDS ALL
over Minnesota and the Dakctas to trade for
merchandise and city property. Lewis
Co., $50 Boston block. 49, $50
I CAN EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY. O.. G.
Shepard. Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS. WASH. Az s.;
feather and cut flowers and plants; floral de-
signs for all occasions. T. c. phone 1I2S
FLORAL DESIGNS AND FLOWERS; TELE-
graph or rhone. Nagels. Ills w Lake ST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
Quick Changes Are Quickly Brought BY journal Wants
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANIED-kEAL ESTATE
>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
WE WILL SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE Or
other property, no matter where located. Send
description, state price and learn how. We
have or can. find the property you wish to
buy. Tell us your requirements. Call or write.
W. ]. Westfall Co.,
421-423 Kasota Bldg.
WE CAN SELL YOUR LOTS AND HOUSES,
Land and Farms,
Wild and Timber Land.
What have you got?
American Real Estate, Investment Loan Co.,
43I Andrus Building.
IMPROVED Or UNIMPRovED CITY PROP
erty: must be wen located: will pay cash !;
have orders to Luy large bunch: give full
descriptions. J. A. Walters. b14 New York
WANTED TO BUY-TEN TO THIRTY
thousand acres Canada land; send legal plats,
prices and terms in first letter. Chas. o.
Elwood, 143 3 4th st, st. Paul, Mimi.
NEW EIGHT OR NINEROOM MODERN
house, large lot, or two lots, on $40 per
month payment; small payment down: state
location. 1854. Journal. -
I DESIRE TO PURCHASE ACRE TRACTS
near Lake Minnetonka; state price, location
and full particulars regarding the land. Ad-
dress 7176, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
MINING INVEsTMENTs

WRITE CONCERNING MINING STOCKS; N
formation free; 81 years experience; stocks
exchanged. W. P. Mcdonald. 800 Andrus. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
HOTEL ARRIVALS
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BUILDING PERMITS


CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
City ticket Office 1913 Nicolet Avenue Phone l22.
Passenger Station, Washington and Sd Avenues South.
isun. only 'DsilJ Except Sun. tE1 Sat. TEX. Mon
Leave MARCH 90, 1905. Arrive.
'7.6o La Crosse Milwaukee, Chicaso..,... 80 30 pm
La Crosse Madison, Wis, l>,o
'' IN Dubuque, Rock Island ~ ~ -
$40 Northfeld Farbault tKansss City,. $40 pm
t1016 ortonvle, Mlbank, Aberdeen ...... 6.0Opm
Hiss Msnksto, Wells, jackson. ..... TS pm
pm winons, La Crosse, Mlwaukee....... 'a05 pm
$50 pm Faribault, Dubuque Chicago. 1905
sos pm Manksto, Wells t0l0Pn
The Fast Mail.
6S pm La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chiesso.....
61 pm ortonvie Fargo, Aberdeen......... sT.25sm
7l6pm Eorthfed, Faribauis Austin +1l.2o
The Pioneer Limited.
500 m La Crosse Milwaukee, Chicago...... 800
'o. 2o pm La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago... '12ol
40 ., NJ m.d,., w,. ,.,..v,u. roc.,,-d tlo-s
M maai'oh' WIS., 'sne's'i'' 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

E1GHT-Ro0M FLAT IN DUPLEX HOUSE,
beautifully finished and strictly modern; must
be seen to be appreciated. 1914 18th av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
LOANS AND CHATTELS

WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos or any, security; large
loans specially; terms to suit borrowers;
lowest prices. - ..... ....". s'.t ~
DIAMONDS BOUGHT, LARGE OR SMALL,
/ highest price paid; money loaned. NJ. L.
Cohen, diamond broker, 20 Washington av s.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. 500 Globe Bldg:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS


~~~>S~~~~~~~~~~~~N~<~-~~~~~
JOHN n GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 50 It'll st s. Both phones.
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MA
sonic Temple, 9Th and Hennepin Both phones.
HUME & RoHERTs, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
10 Henncpin av. 7. c. 9707. n. w. 32e2.
RAINvILLE BROS, UNDERTAKES AND
furniture, II Central Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
LOST, FOUND. REWARDS

LOST, FOUND. REWARDS
LESION 18th ST, BETWEEN NICoLLET
and Clinton avs. a small brown purse; finder
please leave in shoe department at Plymouth
:. Clothing House, F. E. Creighton, for reward
LosT-TWo sTICKPINs, ONE GREEN BEE
tie and one gold fire pointed, crown pin with
small pearls: liberal reward given on return
of them to Wm N. Ladue, 431 Boston block.
LOST WILL GIVE $50 FOR THE RETURN
of my white Russian wolf hound and Scotch
collie and the arrest and conviction Of the per-
son who stole them. Geo. 81. Daggett.
LosT-sATURDAY EVENING ON BLOOMING.
ton car on Lake st between Bloomington
and 10th, purse containing Sc or 81. 3013
10th av S for reward. -.
LosT-sUNDAY, oPEN.FACED GOLD WATCH
with fob and oxhead charm around 10th av and
7th st s. Return to 1911 10th av s for liberal
reward. -
LosT-BoY's SEAL RING MARKED W. F. T.,
in or about the Emerson school grounds.
Finder please address 1905, Journal. for re-
ward.
LosT-A DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING ON
street streetcar, Friday evening. Return to
E.. Geist, 90 E It'll st. st. Paul. Liberal re-
ward.
LosT-soME FEYs. TED UP IN EMBRoID-
cred handkerchief with some money; Under
please l.ave keys at Journal office
LosT-sMALL BLACK DOG; SHORT HAIR,
short tail. Return for reward Samson's, sos
I'd av s.
LosT-LADY's GOLD WATCH AND FOB CALL
7290 T.. G. phone. for reward.
/
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

THE MOST DESIRABLE ONE. TWO AND
three-room offices in the city; vault space and
, good safe with every office: one small office
with telephone: inquire at room $50. R. NJ.
Whyte, agent Of Bank Of Minneapolis bldg.
FOR RENT-GoOD LIGHT OFFICES IN THE
Eastman block, 412-414 Nicollet av. Apply
]. F. Conklin & Zolne Co.. 115 Temple Court.
DESK ROOM FOR RENT AT $40 PHOENIX
building; nice front room with use of phone.
See Wells & Shaw. -'.'. :"+f'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

ILL.,. Stores. p. =
25o1 Gath Av s-A NEAT CORNER STORE
=: with city water and sewer connection; also
fat over the store with four rooms and
bathroom. We will rent the store and fat to-
chance for somebody that can use both store
and fat T. J. Janney, 203 Oneida building.
PART OF A VERY FINE STORE ON NICOI-
let av near 7th st; state what your business Is
and what price you would pay. Address 674O.
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

DOWN TOWN CIGAR STORE FOR s., 800; ss5
daily business Lewis & Co., 525 Boston block.
+ CAN Sell YOUR BUSINESS: SEND DE.
scription. Shepard Bank Commerce building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
THE HEssIAN FLY.

It Is our Oldest Crop Pest, Having
 Been Brought Here in 1776
 Few people know that the Hessian fly is one of the oldest of all the crop pests in this country, and that it's name was given it as a result of the fact that it was brought to ehe United States in the straw included in the im- pedimenta of the Hessian troops sent over against the American. revolution ists by George III. in 1876. It was first noticed on Long Island, about 125 years ago, and since has spread co-eXtensive- ly with the progress of civilization and wheat growing West, North and South.
 Sometimes it completely destroys the growing wheat in certain sections, and the average loss it causes is about 40, 100000 bushels annually, or about 6 or 2 per cent, of the total crop. The chronological bureau has studied it long and closely, and the recommends tions made to wheat growers have un- doubtedly kept the damage far below what it would otherwise have been;
 
 and yet in spite of the best efforts of the scientists and the farmers who act on their advice, got beyond control during the season of four years agC [ and destroyed fully 80 per cent of tho crop in the infested region the result. ant loss being in the neighborhood ot l $35, ,00O 900 or S4O,GO,000
 This extraordinary and unfortunat, developments was due to weather con ditions favorable to the pest and to ar unusual scarcity of its parasitic enc my. This parasite, which forms inside the body of the fly, has been secured il large numbers by the entomologist and liberated in several wheat growing states, and much good has resulted ] Success Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
ALL RECOGNIZED HER.

The four old captains of Salt Marsh, after carefully studying the attrac- tions offered by the mind reader who was to hold forth in the town hall de- cided to attend the entertainment.
 "We can go right from the post office when mails in," said Capt, Gregg. most adventurous of the four, "and there doesn't seem to be any need to consult our women folks, so far as know. Most likely we shan't stay more'n a few minutes"
 They were all agreed as to the ad- visibility of this plan, and the next evening saw ttlem seated in the last row, with interest written on their faces.
 After a few preliminary exhibitions, which caused the scattered audience tc gasp and riggle, the mind-reader said in a. solemn tone:
 "There is one person in this audience who has been thinking ever since he came in here Of a person who is per Faps the strongest influence in his life "a small determined looking woman with eyes that snap and
 At this pont the four old captains rose as if moved by a single spring and led from the hall. When they reached the safety of the steps, Capt. Gregg turned 10 the others and spoke in a hoarse whisper:
 (Which one of us do you suppose he meant?"-Youtn Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thentes

Mildred Hollands return to New Ha- ven should be greeted by a capacity audience at the Hyperion theater on Tuesday, April r, when she will give the farewell presentation of her first and one of her greatest successes, The Power Behind the Throne The plot is well known to our theatergoiAg public.
 It is the story of the love of a mo- bleman for the daughter of a court musician and the intrigue on the part ot her rival, an adventures who plays With power to win the lover Miss Hol- land as the central figure of the cast runs the gamut of human emotions with the grace and power of a we'll trained actress. From the early scenes, Where she appears as the girl happy in her love and free from care, through the course of the plot where one sees her in despair, her desperate denunci- ation of the woman who has wronged her, and the final scene, where she be- lieyes she has drunk the cup of death, she never rants or overaots, but por- trays the complex emotions with eff | fective reserve,
 Miss Holland is supported by the same excellent company of players who have appeared with her for severa, seasons.
 A special feature of Miss Hollands present engagement will be the reduc- tion of prices to a popular scale of 25c., 50c., 75c. and $1.
 Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
MILK DIET
Not So Good as n Better.

A merchant in a thriving interior town writes:
 q can recommend Grape-Nuts food to all. whether well or sick, as a pre- ventative of. or a cure for many ail- ments.
 For about six years I was unable to be in the store much of the time. was suffering from gastritis and consti- patton. which confined me to the house part of the time and at last put me to bed and kept me there for almost a year. I ran down in weight from 15O to S5 pounds, trying to live on a milk diet. But I could seldom retain that. nor anything else of any account on my stomach
 "The doctors finally gave me up; then q friend advised me to change my Postu1n Food coffee, followed his ad- vice and watched results.
 q commenced to get well at once, and in the first s months gained about 40 pounds. The gastritis and constipa- tion left me in a very short time, and lin the 6 years that have followed I have enjoyed the best of health and attend regularly to my business. eat Grape Nuts every day, and usually make my entire breakfast off of a few teaspoon fuls of it and cup or two of Postum Food coffee" Name given by fostum O.. Battle Creek, Mich
 There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle,' in pkgs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
SOURCE OF THE OLD STORY.

Travelling men, who are chronic story-tellers, are funny propositions" said c. H. Churchill, clerk at the. Brown Hotel, yesterday. They'll make fun of the man who tells an old tale and then they'll go right ahead and tell stories with whiskers. This morning two drummers were standing before the desk talking with me One of them told a story. It was one I'd heard several years ago. The other travelling man and I laughed and de- clared it good one. When the first drummer went away the other said:
 '"Great Scott, Churchill! I heard that story long ago.
 ""It was pretty old,' I replied.
 |" I'd be ashmed to go go around tell- ing old ones said the travelling man. Then he started in and told one that was old enough to vote. When he got through I laughed and laughed.
 "Good one, ain't it?" he asked
 $ Fine I replied. Then I added: By the way, do you remember where you heard that story2
 "He thought a moment. By -Jove!' he said T believe I heard it right here in this hotel last year, Didn't--didn' you tell it to me-?
 " I replied laughing. And do you know where I heard it?'
 :" No
 "'Tle fellow who told us that old one just now handed it out to me said" Denver Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
Biiou Theater.

The Bijou theater stock company will offer as an Easter week attrac- tion the great French comedy Madame Sans Gene" a play from the pen of the famous French writer, Victorian Sar- dou, This play was translated Into English and presented in this country for some years by that famous artiste, Kathryn Kidder, with great success. It is considered one of the master works of the author, and on account of it's popularity was translated into several languages, and presented in England, Germany, France and Italy, and to enormous success. It teaches that shere must be joy, brightness and humor in life While intoxicating these lessons, it must not be forgotten that Madame Sans Gene is play-built and acted as an entertainment, its first purpose being to interest and am-se. The story is of the times of the Great Napoleon, when a woman who has been a laun- dress in her younger days is raised to the rank of duchess, and is told in an interesting manner, and as play, it offers contrasts in life, so do the stage settings offer sharp contrasts in scenes. On the one hand there is the laundry in Rue St. Anne, Paris, then the draw ing room at the Chateau de Compiegne, and Napoleon's library. The manage ment will spare no expense in mounting the play in regards to scenery and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
GIRAFFFEs ON THE LINE.

There has been a temporary interrup- tion in the telegraph service on the Victoria Falls line. It appears that a herd of giraffes became entangled by thelr necks in the wires at Intundhia, one hundred and twenty-five miles from Bulawayo, and pulled about a miBe down, breaking three of the iron poles.
 The telegraph lineman was, fortu- nate1y, near at hand, and communica- tion was interrupted only for few hours. This is about the sixth time since the opening of the Falls line that similar interruptions have occurred, Tn two cases elephants were responsi- ble.--Bulawayo Chronicle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
Local Weather Report New Haven. April IS,
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, s:11 p. m.

! High water to-day, S:11 p. m.
 Gunters Magazine for April atgthe Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 Mrs. Frank Tiesing of S5 Bishop street spent Thursday with her son and his bride, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Ties ing, in Meriden.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the charity whist of the Maydower Sun shine society in Republican hall on Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. c. Mersick, formerly of this city, has been quite ill for two weeks at the residence of her sister on California street, West Haven.
 Miss Griswold, who is a pupil in the State Normal school, and resides with relatives on Pearl street, is spending vacation week with her parents in Ivoryton, Conn.
 Mrs. Charles H. Merwin of "A Eld street entertained the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Whist club at her residence Tuesday, 1t being the last meeting of the club for the season, Next Wednesday evening she will have a bundle whist for the last meeting, of which MT. and Mrs. Merwin are mem bars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

correspondent in country village on the Continent.
 The village innkeeper had trained his dog to go every day at a certain hour and fetch his masters paper from the office where it was printed One day on his way home the dog met an old enemy; the two engaged in a fight, and the newspaper came to grief. When his foe had slunk away the victor, with an anxious look in his eyes, stood over the tatters.
 At that moment a gentleman holding a foreign paper came into view, walk ing leisurely along, and the dog at once, and without a sign of agitation, took hold of it and carried it to his masten, whose astonishment at receiving a for- eign paper gave way to pride and vain glory when the victim of this example of shameless highway robbery, who had followed the dog, laughingly explained the situation.-Westmins Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
New Haven Theater.

The New Haven theater was crowded yesterday matinee and night when the beautiful play, Texas" was presented.
 Texas is a stirring, absorbing play of plain life on the frontier, bordering on Mexico. Its characters are cow boys, grizzled ranchmen. swarthy greasers and lovely women. The hero is Jack Dallam and the heroine Texas West, sweet, lovable and as true as the sight of her silver mounted res volver. Texas" is superbly played by a company of exceptional excellence. c. D. Coburn plays the hero, Jack Dal- lam "Freshwater Jack, and give a splendid performance. The perform ance will be repeated to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

has for long time been a member of the faculty of Columbia college, New York city.
 In Miss Shaw's starring vehicle q strong and potent story is given in a most interesting form. It deals with a young man of rich parents who robs his fathers safe and allows another man to suffer for the crime. After two years pass the mother of the young man discovers that her son is guilty, and that an innocent man is serving three years in the meantime for the crime Being of high moral courage, she is first prompted to go to the au- thorities and make a clean breast of the whole affair, but the natural in stinct of the mother to protect her off, spring predominates, and, as a result, she keeps his secret, She endeaVors, however, to soothe her troubled con- science by. spending large sums of money for charity, and by taking the daughter of the man who ie in prison for her sons sin, and bringing her into her own home, and treating her as one of her own family.
 Her son is a worthless sort, and in an effort to reform him she sends him out to his uncle in Manila. At about the same time the innocent man is re- leased from prison the son returns from abroad.
 Through a chance circumstance the truth becomes known to the daughter and also to her fancee, the stepson of the boys mother. They demand that right be done to the injured. The mother desires to see the man who has been wronked, and asks what he is