davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE on easy terms, or for
rent, desirable house at White Hill with
all improvements Apply w. H. Shook,
334 nelker street, harrisburg.
WILL SELL at sacrifice or rent,
1915 North Second street; possession at
once. Apply Regent Theater. A10 Mar
ket street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

FOR RENT = One nicely furnished
room, on second floor, and two unfur-
nished rooms on third floor; new h use /;
electric light; gas; bath: all improve
ments; pleasant location. Call 1912
Berryhill street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - House on acre, mod
den, Long street, real If DIR. Swallows: f:
eight minutes walk tJ trolley. AT home
Saturdays and Sundays. w. II. Yingst.
Camp Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

FOR falling hair try Gross ouinins
Druggist and Apotheca:y. lie Market
street, Harrisburg. 2a. Telephone
orders given prompt attention. Bel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

GO TO GABLES for wire fence Of all
South Second.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT = 1907 North Fourth
3-story brick; front porch; large back
yard; all improvements: electric lights.
Rent. $4,000. Call L, c. Dimm. Four tn
and Muench treets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, for
light housekeeping; large. well fur
nished second floor front rooms; all
conveniences; uso of phone. s13 North
Second street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

WANTED - Ford merchants deliv-
cry truck, runabout, toruing car, aisU
merchants delivery body for Ford car.
Bell 3431J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED

WANTED - To borrow $4,000 at 5
per cent. for long term. First mort
gage on improved property. Call. Bell
phone, 3525W.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Scratch Pads - new
supply-50 fer 25c while they last. APP
ply job Printing Department. The Tsle-
graph Printing Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS

WE are headquarters for Trunks,
Suit Cases and Bags. Before your va
cation inspect our large stock Have
your repairing done here and save
money. Harrisburg Harness & Supply
The evening world., 1915-01-26
SEATSIN SUBWAY
FOR OREvERybODYI IN
NON-RUSH HOURS
Public Service Board Orders
Interborough to Supply
Them at Once.

The Public Service Commission
this afternoon ordered the Inter
borough Rapid rrsns,, Company to
furnish q seat for every passenger
using the subway between the Allan
ito Avenue station. Brooklyn. and
Manhattan during non-rush hours.
This. the Commission says. may be
accomplished In either Of two ways
---ars,, By operating the maximum
Of ten-caf trains that can be run
from the Atlantic Avenue station
or q suf,c,ent number Of cars to pro-
vide seats at least equal TO the num-
her Of passengers carried during
every twenty-minute psriod.
Tho Public Service Commission
doss not intend merely 70 issus the
order. II Ii It's intention to immedi.
stsiy install inspectors In cars and
Mt the stations between which the
IntsrborouGh will bs asked 10 make
good. The Public Service inspectors
will watch tho east.bound trains a.
they leave Bowling 0resn and the
west-bound trains ~ they Depart
from the Atlantic Avenue station.
Other watchers viii be stationed at
Borough Hall. :,
The order issued to-day 10 fathersd
by Commissioner Milo T.. Maitbie.
a. -. IA. . ssuAv ~ sha coudl
The evening world., 1915-01-26

Susess ssassgus sssa - NswssBtss
Dotsisse Company 81 Mssst Kiseo.
n. T., Nsf the Injuries Jeey su9ered
wAsa a sutomebils allsgsd 70 bsissg
b the company ran over I'm at Pafk
and wendover Avenues, the BsvaH.
The cpApAay 1sniss Il ewnsd tAs
autoasobiis. but that's anotese part
Of the story.
Josy Wa % the witness stanA ana
his cioss-eropped hsad wAs barely
visible aboys the railing Of tAs
Judges bench.
"Khsa were you doing On the day
Of the Accidentr' asked ]. W. Hart
man. Joey's attorney.
joey began:
when l came homo from school Il
was haif-pas .. My mother gave
me semsthinG to eat and told me 70
wait for her on che stoop. Ny fest
were hurting ne aed ~ down.
Then the Auto0oolle pAAesd apd
struck ~ ThAs'e al ] romember."
Thea Attorney Tichsuss, for the d.
fense, sook Joey IN hand
Il 0oa't think ~ ell uDderstAAd
rust how you were hurt, Joey" he
said. "suppose ycr jsst tell the Jury
all about II again"
Taking . new breath, Joey said:
when I came homo from school
II was half.past .. My mother gave
me somsshing 70 eat and tea me 20
WAIT fsr her o. the stooD. NJ fsst
The evening world., 1915-01-26

easSel - ~ ossbsp's aeastDeet,
forced Ssp way lass1s asi SsGas 70
bsat upon the walls ed - loee .
naaiao. Nh. 0eld ea1 ~ neteef
oouid not undsSstAod her actions and
when they eought an sxplaaation
they are not satis0ed With the
~ . meath ai100aace thsy ase 0et.
ting; thsy waae u IN"
0koYtiy after THE nlf. ana 0rp. Gold
oopasoHe1. ne hoae1 0oeAen9 6 him
vntii fsus wssks later whea J0eo J.
AoDonough. . Deputy tax eelioctor
snd friend Of beg AuSoAoA salle1 ~
hse houss e0l telA ~ ~ W0o1d nv.
o. - her husbasA again eaA that
he had placed hls aiRairs n the hands
of John Llndley. . Sawyes, ef Ne. -
aetion for the annulnssnt % oell's
marriage. Mss. 0sl1 says tAat VAsn
che compiainaA ssSoh ~ sot1oo would
~ unjust % be- AeDoaough. tel1 her
Llndley was -. 0aa 20 - aftal1 of.''
MIRA 0eid Alleges Alssss Dliee and
Aaa smith tra~se Win her husband
caiied at his Central Park wet
apartment ana ASKED for him. The
haiiboy told her. shs alleges. "Ars.
Gold said her husband was not In"
The wife says she 10 at loss 10 know
who Mrs. oold" 10.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
RICH MANS WIFE
HER own LAWYER
N MSEPARAT|ONSU|T
Mrs. Gold Alleges Millionaire's
Detectives Trailed Her
Across Continent.

Mrs. Grace Gold appeared a. her
own attorney to-day In q separation
suit against her husband. Edward D.
Gold. millionaire President OF the Gold
Car Heating and Lighting Company.
who maintains an expensive apart
ment a. No. i5i Central Park West
and q summer homo At Bayshore, L. l..
and has a string Of automobiiss.
Mrs. Gold has had more than nine
teen attorneys. amoaG them former
Judge Alton u. Parker. sinos
her suit was filed, but for
. reason which she win not
discuss, she has decided 70 do hsy
own pleading. Her Arst move was "a
aiisss that for moro than two years
detectives In her husbands employ
have followed and harasssd her all
over the United states. They
travelled In the sams Pullman car
with her In cross country night, 80
declares. and Interviewed ownass oi
apartments where she ana her
mother lived. shs finally took . new
apartment, the address Of which sh>
rsfusss to stvs. fearing detectives VIII
again annoy her.
In defense Gold says he 10 Afraid
TO call on his wife because his ply
sician has told him any excitsmsut
might prove fatal to him.
The 0ol0A we're married Feb. %
1909, and went to live at the D.
Regls. expecting later 70 60 20 the
esS.0oe country homo At Bayshore. A
few days AFTER the ceremony, Nrs
Gold Gays. her husband bscsms ter.
ror stricken and told her ne oowld
not live win her bscAuAs OF some out.
side Influence which he did not dis
close 70 her. The night following
Mrs. Gold learned . woman. known
only ~ "Ar. Colds frtena." and Nv
Ing In his .apartmeut house. Wa the
source OF Interference.
Mrs. Oold says . strange womas
The evening world., 1915-01-26
BROKERS WIFE PLEADS
FOR MERCY FOR CAPTIVE
Mrs. Cunsberger Says Man Held a,
/ Burglar Gave Blood TO Her
Sick Husband.

Mrs. Norbert 0unbbsrgeY. VIE Of a
broker living at the Hotel Ansonia.
pleaded with Magistrate Herbert In
West side Court to-day to show a.
much consideration 90 possible to a
man charged with burglary. because
the prsseasr had savsd her husbands
life by giving him blood when his life
was despAirsd u.
TIE Magistrate told Nrs. ounsb>r-
ger he was powerlsss to help her and
held the prisoner. Albert 0oschans. In
e7,S0e on charges Of burglary and car
ryiug two revolysss. 500
Arthur schmtdt. Henry 0essnsr and
william Lang. accased By detectives
OF being 0oechans's companions In
the robbery Of the apartment Of Mrs.
Mary Goodwin At No. SO Columbus
Avenue, Jan. II, were also held for
the 0sand Jury.
John Clokey Of No. - West Ono
Hundred and Third Street identified
Schmidt and 0essner ~ two men who
robbed his apartment last Friday.
Detectives Uay the prisoners havs 1n-
timaAed tAsy WI clear vD the mys.
tsry Of several recent West Side
buTl1arfee.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
R|llGWORM ON
| lCH|LDREN'S HEADS
pcgsai. itching Terrible. He'd Hair
ct c,ess. Used cvtieura Soap
! nd Ointment. h Two Weeks
Trsuble Disappeared.

j DW. isopa -. New TEA Cisy.-sfSs
0uun1s - sAxlAra - hssas Win ssvuAi
|onsDA eUDl vh1e1aA psschas o. ~ cssvn
- - q ~ - whtch shs~ghs vsrs
huAuR ~ - elssR sssniaAsSsa 1is-
ou0us1 - ~ vsss dagvsrna. A.
soonD onQsp1 ~ bsUns 70 sprss1 - ~
foDuonng - tsFssses. Tbs scalp - - .
Iu1omrA eels rsssab,iaG . pasch a dan
- - vhn ~ co@b vss sepassd n
>muuo1 h1Ds1. Ths ieeAlag vas ssn1b,s aad
)s0s - es0Ach1As thas oanssd H. trssh,s
.oDQunl I ~ ~ ~ est doss.
Alse1 shrss Deaths' ~ % di99eae
SD0ms1DD vesAsss ssy sseces vas ssad
- CuaAsun osso - 0lasosns ed dso11sd
- G1vs ohan slaA. ] I'D W. scaip Vel
WnGAs1 veoA ~ Cus1cnra essp - shaa
t00s1 - ~ sssR vhscA { rasbs1 q ~
.0u11uuo 0onDsuG Wishis . veak ] ~
lNn11us1 ~ = lsnVsOvs@sos - = sve
49, - sUub,s hoA co0peseGly 1lsaos
'o0gu1 - q shgss shkI1rss." 0lGnsdl
~ - ohsy. Aseuss Z. tsiA.
'8o0plo Each Free BY Msll
y IN ~. N Bssk % rsqu0s. ~.
/. 0uD Dsse-ssed ''Csssesss. Dses. =. Dss'
-" ~ shsssshsss ~ wsssA.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
DGHT.kARl)[DneY'
CANNOT & SHAKEN
ON WITNESS STAND
Tells the Same Story, Commas,
Periods, Pauses, &c., Over
and Over Again.

Joev Alpsrt, son ~ Mr.. and Mn.
sanusi Aipsrt. Of No. $3.50 Park Ave.
n,as. y eniy eight years old. but he's
. snAst by. He proved that to .
jury n Justice Pendiston's part Of
the supreme Court to-day. whom he
told bow hs had been run down and
badly hut by an automobile.
Joey'S father. appointed his guard
ian for the purpose Of the suit, wants
The evening world., 1915-01-26
Specially Priced
TRUNKS & BAGS

Wardrobe Trunks in various upto-dats models from the
best frames finished in fibre and duck cover
ines al trimmings handiveed fitted with the modern
saifnsnt and chufonier sections 1900 to 6O00
value $500 to $500 " :
Wardrobe Steamer Trunks in various styles fitted for
csying wearing apparel including sections for hst shoss
and Other accessories value $500 7000 400 to $500
High Grade Fibre Dress and Steamer Trunks made si
best vulcansed fibre; bronzed steel trmmngs handveted;
fitted with sectional and dress trays. ~.
Dress Trunks. value 1900 to $500. 1880 to 1900
Steamer Trunks. ........ value l400 1000
Dress Trunks made best Eastwood frames duck GOV.
essd hard fibre bound: handvsted solid trimmings; long
edges reinforced with steel anges fitted with divided and
dress trays. value 1880. 678
Russet and Brown Sole Leather Bass-double handles;
reinforced corners; best English trimmings; fitted with sds
pockets; heather lined Sizes 10, ~ and 10 inches e0o
value $50 te%
The evening world., 1915-01-26
|Physiei,ss lgIsss
|e 0a internal eat(p

ne esse s.1sas..:1 Sss1sa. 49,
;;s:'TEE d:::.l a:'ssy Is
e. !. - = -: -, = -: -: s''e e
sc:sIs:* xsS.ls;s; I'D = q
81 svss 49, 8 sssis.s ss.sssi.s.
The y. ,. L cssss1sr sss.g ~ sses9
S.:..:: y ::''i BIZ: = ~: :s: Z 4. - ~ q
Only - Per cssa t6assss-AsN
The evening world., 1915-01-26
q. Alt11t&1f1 &Gl!n. :.
WEDNESDAY SALES THAT WILL OFFER SPE
ADVANTAGES

Liberal price concessions have been made in
the following Items Of
Mems FURNISHINGS
The evening world., 1915-01-26

$500 Psss i.sss Prsysr n Sese -

..'1ay last praysr h that God win DE-
!; Gv9 NJ seul into . better world than
Ne 60 I am leaving"
/, = wrs1s Chaslss Kirchman In fare
- aees 10 '.ssstsr Kate" who Is Mrs.
tnhAs 1esrnwsig of No 80 Lexington
,kNnU6. Brockiyn. before he lay down "a
- b his rssm at No. t2s East Tenth
yUlrUse last night. Hts body vas Dis
fooporo1 to-day IN the xss-filied room
= lze took the room three weeks ago un-
! ~ - aaRs Of william Dillon. telisns
~ 1andlady that he had been dis
Goarusd from the Broetiyn Rapid Tran
~ Csmpapys service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
For Arts Sake.

Mere technical skill at the piano did
not go very far with the late Rafael
Joseffy. There Is story related by
one Of his pupils which touches on that
point. She was playing. rs she
thought, very correctly, but the great
Instructor, so like dynamo, seemed
like dynamo about to burst.
Get out of here" he stormed, land
do not return until You have been In
lovev'
This particular pupil must have had
temperament" Anyway, she manng-
ed the order very eXpeditiously. out
she went into the hall aud sat down
for fifteen minutes and thought with
concentration of her latest love affair
Then she returned to her lesson and
sat down at the piano.
IoSelfy did not speak until she had
finished the nocturne. Then
"Ah. that Is It. Never play that noe
tune again without The proper Drepa'
ration" - New York Post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

the Powell properties on the point o,
ruin and that Blair had wuXed rich IN
his own name.
Another friend brought more III It'd
lngs, as is the wont of friends. Parker,
Arthur's devoted man servant. viewing
with deep concern the Vaccinations Of
both Blair aud vivian. had won the
confidence of Nivian's spister maid.
This mature female had cast longing
eyes on the dlgnlncd and reserved
Parker. She had limited at secret
she held over her mistress head.
Parker, affecting 10 snccumb Ia the
wiles of the none too prepOsscSSinc
femme de chambre of vivian. had been
given the secret 1t was the murr'oGn
certificate of Vivian and Blair, dated
in Richmond the year before.
This filed the cup of bitterness for
John Powell, some time Arthur Stan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

the organization of these clubs In
only six States-namelX, in Kentucky
Tennessee, North and South Carolina
Virginia and Georgla--but already
there are in nourishing condition
total Of 326 clubs enrolling in the ag-
gregate age members. The idea is
TO be extended to ether States and
in time the whole country will doubt
less be despatched with juvenile
poultry clubs, just as the boys corn
clubs have become an institution in
the corn belt All CT which gees to
prove that the hen is coming into
her own as a dependable as we ] as
a useful member of the community
instead of being alternately cajoled
and berated after fashion to try
any temper Walden Fawcett, in
Deseret News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Mrs. v. Pitcher
Is Laid 10 Rest

SmithHeld Nov. Dit is sad to
chronicle the news of the sudden
death of Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Thorn
ley Pitcher who passed away from
this earthly life on Monday evening
ut . p m. OF heart failure. she was
the wife of Mr.. William Pitcher and
a daughter of John and Margaret
Thornley,. She was born in our city
I'm August 1853. She was married to
William Pitcher SO years ago and
was a devoted wife to her husband
and good mother to her children.
Ten chi dren were born to them
two girls and eight boys, two boys
have preceded her.
To her the struggle and burden
bearing of earth are ended, and we
confidently trust that like one who
awakes from troubled dream she
has awakened to see life's endless
morning break and knows herself at
home with ALI the vast throng OF low
ed ones. missed from earth, safe
about her. Her home instincts were
strong here in this feycred world of
disappointment Her affections for
friends and kindred was tender and
abiding
Among us all she ranked always as
a woman of culture, refinement sym
pathy, kind neighbor. devoted mo-
Their and a true friend. and with all
a woman of heroic mould in bravely
meeting the stern requirements and
often the disappointments of life.
Con from our sight, but because
life and love are stronger than death
she is ours still. And is still the moth
er of the dear children, upon whom
she dotted with such clnging fond
ness, and the companion of him wac
mourns earth's greatest loss, and
may she not by this very transition
WELD over them a stronger force for
goodness and truth than before.
The funeral services were held in
the Second ward Tabernacle on We'd
nesday at 2p. m. The names of the
speakers are as follows Opening
prayer, Samuel Nelson, Joseph j.
Richardson spoke, followed by a duet
by Richard Pilkington and daughter
Laveda. Charles Collect, Bishop G..
Y. Smith and Bishop w. l.. VIM
All made consoling remarks to the
bereaved husband and fanny. Nhe
closing prayer was offered by Thos
Chambers, after which the choir SANG
"Shall We Meet Beyond the River
A very large number of friends OF
the departed sister attended the IN
neral services at the Tabernacle &c
pay their last tribune to Sister Pitch
err. The floral offerings We're beautl
full and n large number of sympathis
ers followed the remains to tne last
resting place, the city cemetery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Her Husband Was Not In.

Husband iu:' asked the gas collec'
TOR checrrully,
NO" answered the woman; "he isn't
It home"
EXPECTING him soon?" asked the col.
pctOr
Well" the woman replied thought
ully, II don't know exactly. I've been
Dnklng for him seventeen years, and
,c hasn't turned up vet, You travel
bout COOL deal, and II you see n
nan who looks rs though he'd make II
Irc'tr good husband tell him I'm stIll
'nItIug ana send him along"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

The Mad Millionaire Is Now an AVi-
atorl
Their, throwing herself into the arms of
Hagar, while the tears yelling from
these two loving. steadfast hearts gave
bitter SAVIOR to the parting. But Hagar
was resolved.
This dreadful lie, this living lie of
twenty bitter years and more must
die!' said Hagar resolutely. "Our
ways lie different. The wrong of years
| can undo at the breaking of my
heart, my darling child"
"And at the breaking Of mine" cried
Esther. what are the Stanleys to
me? What have they done for me?
What will they do for me? What will
they do for you? | would rather beg
my bread by your side throughout the
world than dwell without you here or
anywhere In every luxury that could
be proffered me. swear you shall not
leave me-
But Hagar sobbed. yet was resOlutc.
"You are my mother, In place of her
who died when | was born. A tender
mother through all the happy years we
dwelt together before ambition and de-
sire for things that are vain parted Us
and brought the sorrow to our hearts
that now we feel" continued Esther,
~ win not let you go, or If you 90 !
shall go with your
Again she dung herself into the arms
OF Ilagar. who, though her own tears
blinded her ana her own sobs chokcd
her endeuyored to calm the shudder
ing, heartbroken girl.
In the struggle the Bible fell from
the table beside them. Hagar picked
It up as IL fell open upon the floor.
1T shall be an omen and portcnt'
she whispered brokenly. And, 10, hei
hand was upon the book Of Ruth and
her finger ut the sixteenth verse of III,
first chapter With eyes scarce seeing
the twain chanted that old, sweet In
splred message from one loyal womnn''
heart to another:
"'And Ruth said, Entreat me not t
leave thee or TO return from followin'
after thee. for whittier thou GocSt
win 90, and where thou lodgest | vii
lodge; thy people shall be my people
ana thy God my God
A deep hush fell upon them. Thel
Hagar spoke. 1T is Gods WILL sh
said.
And so that night these two. neye
again to be parted In this life, close
the great door of the stately house be
hind them and journeyed on In deel
silent happiness to where the humbl
gypsy people awaited them.
strike campw was Hagar's con
mand when the wild and happy clamo
of the wandering folk at the return q
their beloved queen and princess ha
calmed, She pointed westward, y
further word was said, hut day BY da!
month after month. the caravan move
ever westward, and Esther knew the
journeyed 10 seek Arthur and 10 SnN
his soul and bring him back from IL
living hell wherein he dwelt
In far Los Angeles the mad milliol
alre John Powell has II new toy, II
mn nerOplane OF the latest most COZ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

plete and costliest type. Drink and
drug crazed, the new toy fills the mad
millionaire With wild, insensate de.
light. Speed! Speed! lie drives it like
a demon, Lying like the lost soul he
is at maddeuing pace adown the slopes
Of the wind
1T viii fall with him and break his
neck some day" says Blair to Vivian
phiiosOphcaiiy. Blair Is true proph.
e. ~ fiT as that the machine will fail.
He VIII take good heed that something
breaks when all is ready with his other
plans. Then he can announce and
prove that John Powell. the mad mil.
lionaire, shattered to death 10y his aero.
planes fall. IS Arthur Stanley. Fugitive
from justice In Virginia and sometime
heir to the Stanley eurldom in Eng
land and to the diamond from the sky.
Arthur Stanley dead and out of the
way, then he. Blair Stanley, possesses
these honOrs MS next of kin.
Blair keeps to Ar,hur's business af
fairs willie John Powell Keeps to his
wild pleasures. Already Blair has d.
vertcd funds in secret thct viii me
the wreck If the Powell enterprises II.
the Death Of Powell Clair only waits
as Vivian waits for the rcappearanc,
Of the diamond frru tie sky.
But where IL Tie diamond?
Eagar could tcli and Esther ana
QuaDba. Better stlll. John Powell
knows. for he has it safe and hidden
The one cunning thing he does is to
keep this secret, for 1t is more than all
else the cause Of his present more des.
| perute evil courses Quubba delivered
| 1t safely 60 IIagar and Esther in due
time. But these two fell back from II
as a thing accurSed. They returned II
sealed and carefully marked With il
IIagar Transcribed and sent the prayer
that Esther's dying mother had penncd
and placed within the locket--a moth
cr's prayer that the Stanley charm
against harm" should be doubly so.
"Oh. child Of my heart. not dia
mond, but Il loving mothers prayer /,
the true charm against harm""
Locked In the library. Arthur hal
read this message Unnamed anC
weakllng as he now was. he felt tina,
the diamond was sanctioned by TIL,
prayer of a hcartbruien mother O
whom he was unworthy. Though Wv
ian had woven spell around him, h,
felt in his secret soul It would be sacri
lege to place the diamond around he
fair white throat after il had been
blessed by a prayer. even though h
was lost too far to heed it.
It was then that the first wild ide;
Of self destruction crossed Arthur's dis
ordered mind. He secured a Ggali.
and sudden poison ana hid it In tA
safe in the library together with In
diamond and its wrappinga. and tn
message from the heart Of his mother
the heart he knew he had broker
Knowing he had wrongcd Blair an
kept him from his birthright. dee
regard for Blair, wicked as he kne,
him to be. had grown IN Arthur's hear
like a weed whore there should hay
been flowers Bimly, Loyalty, he trus
ed Blair. trusted and loved him b,
cause he knew he wronged him an
was not man enough TO tell the trut
now that the truth had grown D Twin
lie through all the years.
Vivian, such times as she lahguishe
over him. endeavored to dissuade hiI
that Blair was but her friend. the