Activate Javascript or update your browser for the full Digital Library experience.
Next Page
OCR
SEVERAL REMARKABLE me
Core Ape Te
'
4
‘
z
ARE IN ACTIVE PREPARATION.
|;
1
“Vivo can our fancies ever kn
ongress,
SIDNEY 8.
ered ut the Past Once, New
STA (TION CEA,
KEW. BERLIN, NY
$ COATS,
ews Poulers
Turk, as Second Oluss Matter,
VoL 53
WHEN SEPTEMBER COMES.
ss the time of second growths, of ychls
Alte tn rose garden and clover fils,
dnd hark! asecond crop of song there fs
In orchard trees and woodland coppices.
Sweet the September
clov
| Sweet songs ofbirds when singing times are
ver.
Grace after feast it is, or pleasant ch
Wher re vewith the faithful heart consoles his
rose, . September
2
| he music of May somings ravishing,
When every bird is mad fortove ands si 3
Sect Sethe dusk our. Delore
sweet! a
Theard this mornitg its sweet counterfeit,
“ oe
The music of May evenings in the dusk,
Uae and may and breaths of honey and
And tow and scent whete nightingales com-
plain,
Theakd it ike this evening after rain. ° *
7
$i Robin sings, thought Singing tie is over,
Sweet the September September
clover,
September'song, yea, stir to emulation
Biackbird. and thrush and all the linet
nation.
ee
‘* DREAM ON. >. oy
eam op, fair nai i 's s but 4 dream,
tis not allas it dot
dream, ‘and
0 be gay
re vai
A Mi out Iearts they sso we
s roun 0
So let us dream, God only kt mos 8
He will our dreaming ne'er disc
2
Dream of sweet love, so strong and true,
Such as is given to but few;
Here two souls meet, unitein one
While thoughts together seem to run.
a
Hearts knit together, (head by thread
As round them love's fine web is ‘pron.
Ortech love dream, my mai n fair,
Life nothing holds that more rate.
fartha Shepard Lispincott,
Plighted Hearts and Broken Vows ay
Pretty Pansy’s T: ‘Temptations.
OFFI :
81 Fulton St., New York -
Three Dollars Per Year.
Two Copies Five Dollars.
fo such a
are appearances to be pre-
erved, you know, even by the worst of
men, if the: i
But here comes my car, dear, and I
ust leave you, now. Don't’ allow you
little heart to grieve over what has hap-
pened, and be sure and come back to the
office Monday morning.
“Tshall fheverforget what you bav ve do
for me to-day, Alice,” said Pansy, grati-
fade glowing in her eyes
seWe ares friend, fast felenda,” whi spered
Alice, p ‘ansy’s lips,
Sand true ‘niendanip is the best and sw
est thing in the wo o true love.
Speal kingof trae love, Lshall be very much
disappointed if Hubert Glenn has not had |
@ permanent place in your thoughts dur |
ing the las
ice teitened away to catch her car |
without waiting for a reply, and Pansy |
turned slowly and wended her way through
the darkening streets toward home
qith! ifshe had but known, Hubert Glenn
sto be present, that night, in a form
more tangible than she could clothe him
with, even in her thoughts!
@ CHAPTER VI. }
“APTER A LITTLE FLIRTATION WITH YOUR
PRETTY FRIEND, PANSY, WHO KNOWS
+ BUTT MAY RETURN TO MY BROWN-EYED
evidently much heated by’ tie eflurt he
had made to overtake her. 3
‘What do you want, Mr. Templeton?”
asked Alice, conquering the momentary
i hear
fear that arose in her heart.
“T want you, Ane he answered,
hoarsely. ‘Come wi ”
ith m
She drew back Thetinctively, and he
most dragged her to the sidewalk and
AAC that nioment the door opened at the top of the steps, and there stood Joe Templeton, clad in faultiess evening attire, full in the glare of the gas jet
\e hall
is free wae bla
back and placed himseif in the path of Templeton.
oping upon her shoulder, Alice faced
the sneering ‘Templeto
made a Fett scene, haven
“AIL be
longer and dicta fe letters to her.
told you to go hi y didu't you go?”
“I didn't go suspected what
a
dco! e. Oh, how thankful
The Fecctnating | ng Heart Sony of of a 4 Supremely Tam that I remained! I shall never cease
Beautiful Working Girl Whose Great to rejoice at having saved this pure, sweet
ly lot Found Wanting. rifrom the touch of your unhallowed
ips 1?”
she felt that she had not the power to pro- "ReYou are making a tragic affair of some-
By JULIA EDWARDS, test hers Pe Pro") thing that was pure comedy, nothin
b of Fate,” ete., ete.
(PLIGHTED Hearts AND BROKEN Vows" was com-| j
meuced last week.)
WORLD, NEXT TO
m
even, ‘the Well:
Templeton would t never have
a gross exhibition of
wine he ha
1m, cool, dip!
out resort to bru’ e fore ce,
und
realized tintshewas at the mercy of 8
‘The Prettiest
e Love |!
cen B) legroom"
iv” The
“rmus § FRIENDSHIP 18 THE DEST AND SWEET. a“
Lov!
made such
himself had not the
drunk befogged his brain and
lomatie viitaing | e
im to attain his object with-
e fo the door locked and
half-
and
| you tion from wr
c
T that moment the voice of Alice Wakely | more," he ‘elon, “Have you forgotten,
hrilled her with hope. The agonized tones | Miss Wakely, that you are in my 2 mploy?”
Pansy’s voice, as ane sobbiugly cried out remembrance will
t d bivornes and in pain, yntit the day of my
death, Mr. Temple
e was Sopucthine almost solema in
Sly
Pansy? Will you keep in attaining your passionate de-
8! how could any man
be human aad endure thie!
ein ou be quiet, destro:
yes es.
sir
|. That will do,” said Templeton, allow.
ing hig gleaming sloe biack eyes’ to
ee Su are my employee and
opera discharge you and 8 send you out beg-
e tO. discharge me,”
8 replied Alice, returning his insolent look
his. eme! with int
{ ‘Have a eare, lest you tempt me to show
wining arms and sprang from
“Every word that falls from yout tips,” | you how daria Te e
But little Pansy’ 's wonderful beauty had | she “exclaimed, “every” glance. Tota > WPurthermore,”” C0 a peiaued Alice emily, | Hubert Glenn with aman like Templeton
inflamed him nnd aroused the unhailowed | upon me, isan insult!” Then she lifted her “the power over you I shail bring | One is nobleness itself ; , gentle, con:
passions that smouldered in his breast. All voice to a higher key and cried ot “Oh, Miss Leighton’s protection. If you con-|siderate, manly. The other is full of duplic-
self-restraint had been swept away in a Alice, Alice! If you do not come to me I tinue to persecute her I shall go to. Miss ity and guile, and is everything that is base
} te hot desire. shall die of humiliation and despair! | Eunice Walcott and tell her of some of y and ignoble.| These two men are alike only
| oe sfor Pansy, her pure soul was up in i the door shaken violently | doings.” being wealthy and handsome—"
ms, ver before had her innocent! from without and Alfe' ittlehandsrained | At this a terrific gust of anger shook| “Ah! murmured Pansy, a dreamy loo
| young mn imagine at such blow after blow ‘upon it. feton from head to His eyes|coming into her dark, starry eyes, ‘hi
| wickedness mignon exemplified could| “Mr. Templeton,” came Alice's voice, | Knafed demoniacally, his face flushed sed tach handsomer than Mr. Templeton ix
exist in the world. and it was quite calm now, and full of dire:! and his brow inte into a be ant —” She stopped
‘At first her e ful menace, "will you open this door and | He took a step toward girls and his pt aust not think of him. It is
ened her, filled her wih vag let me in, or must I go for help? You soft, white hand Giinched itself _Spasmodi- ildest folly for me to allow myself one
to his inte decide at once. Tshail not wait any longer.” , eall?. Suddenly, however out |thought, or one based upon that
when the mask dropp ith a mattered extrte and a final fa on ent into his private room, | chance meetin; oo
e aware Oo his blazing eyes w Pansy, jeton | saying a voice hoarse with passion, as he fe retake my car, Pansy,”
od |aprang to The door, unlocked and opened it, | did #0 “Before I leave you, I would like
nd Alice | ran into. the room, | “Go home—leave the office at once!
« Pansy; “thank Heaven, | Alice and Pansy lost no time in ‘obeying
you ‘i have come!” | thi
“Courage, dear little Pansy, courage | t
murmared Alice
t the fresh air revivi
g filled her heart
Then, , with her arms clasped about the| “I shall never ra buck there ¢ to work
trembling ‘form of Pansy, and the fair need again, never!” exclaimed Pansy, turning
- | stronger.
1
“No harm’ shall eee | ae sense of thankfulness at her preserva-
8
with rage, and as he sprang down the steps, Pansy felt Hubert Glenn's strong arm twine itself about her waist while he swung her
her wide, dark eyes, now dim with half-
he nd.
« ay that, dear Pansy,” returne
Alice, giving the soft arm a sympathetic
pressure; “all pretty girls, if they
liged to work, must undergo some suc!
experience, and’'—she hesitated a moment
and then proceeded, sadly—“and if they
(oP Relieve T should drop, dead where I
steod if he ever turned his flaming a
gerupulous eyes upon me again!” declared
Panay, with a shu
Su must not think of that, dear, just | w
think of your work ani not give Mr,
leton a moment's ‘ough . do not
believe he will persist in persecuting you
Lhave threatened him with going
to Bunice Walcot.
im, Al
“Do not ask me, Pansy,” nsw ‘ered Alice
as she quickly lifted her hand and pressed
i heart, us though in pain. “He
k however, and I hi pray tha
this knowledge will insure your protection.””
“T don't k w Tea go back to
at office, Alice, and yet, oh, so much de-
pends on my earning money now!
cruel to have this terrible thing happen
just as I had gotten so nicely
“Believe _me,
toll fora livelihood. If handsome
Gi Henn would on!
‘As that name fell from her. friend's lips,
a blush mantle Pansy's soft chee
“Please do not talk of him, "filce” she
interrupte
“At such'a time as this,” went on Alice,
“Gt is pleasant to contrast a_man like| more, at
.|the office like that you made this after-
; | noon
if Mr. Templeton knows where
|
| Raney with a startle din
more than poor little Louise could stand.
m
a{ hand eivtehing his sleeve fiere
ac
ower can-you possibly hold over
” thi
y
v ing eyes fastening themsel es upon hers
pushed her into a carriage
waiting the
He climbed into the carriage beside her
and, as the driver drove off,
Sih be better for you, in future, if |
uu show a little less temper than you did |
this afternoon.”
“Where are you
panded, her brown eye:
taking me? she de-
n herent and her
ze
ghed mockingly. |
‘Have no fea
am just taking
ing you the
that no one
ve
ensure ofaride with me so
ow may see the swell Joe
Templeton walking and talking with his |
pewriter girl, Tongues will gossip and
gossip isn’t pleasant.”
ce reddened |
“T suppose you think that a poor type- |
writer girl has no reputation to lose by |
king and talking with the swell “Joe
wall
1, | Templeton?!
Tknow of one that has not.’
denly i rh
that Hap the vountatss oft
row—gushed from h
don't ea baby,” he said, rough: |
to whimper and ery. What I |
why the devil did you act |
as you did this afternoon
lice did not lift her head or vouchsafe
him any reply.
“Jenious, are you?” he persisted, sneer
use Miss Leighton hap-
Ali
leepest sor- |
}
8 |
you know very well how wavering a |
constant Iam. After a little ifitaion |
with your pretty friend, Pansy, who k |
but I'will return to my bonnie’ brown-eye
chart ‘he heart of Joe Templeton is
large ccommodate 1
and don’t make any moi
Ie attempted to place his arm about, her
eck, but she flung it from her with all her |
strength, bruising the white band
the woodwork of the carriage wi |
Jealous!” she exclaimed, contemptu-
sly. “I, jealous of you!” ‘A low, bitter
laugh feil’ from her lips. “You do not
h rom my |
to pers
or She paused, lookin
ton one step farther, dare
ay, an
i him fall in the fe
hat?” he > interrogated, his glitter- |
‘And I will doas I threatened to do at
' the office,” she added, with fey firmness,