Bellefonte, Pa., August 22, 1913.
Bohbs- Merri
the DaMille
SYNOPSIS.
m2.
went with
th |
Standish in the hope
through. .
CHAPTER IV—Robertson, son-in-law of |
Jim Blake and the latter's sandidasa Sor
er of the house, to Vine !
over, and failing, threatens dig
into his past.
CHAPTER V—Jim Blake finds out
about the episode of five years back at
northern New York hotel. He se- |
cures all the facts except the name of
the Weman and pro to use the story |
as a club to force to allow the
Mullins bill to pass.
CHAPTER VI—-Tom Blake and his fath- |
er have a family row over the fa
possienl theories. Jim Blake sends
§
o
CHAPTER VII—-He lays a trap to secure
woman. |
name of t He tells Miss
Kelly that he is going to have a talk with |
and that at its the |
latter will call a humber on tole~
oman. He
i
to warn
Kelly $100 for that number.
CHAPTER VIII-At the conclusion of
the Interview with Blake Standish
New York wire and calls A
few minutes later Robertson tells
Kelly to call Plaza 1001 t his wife |
the servants on the phone. |
CHAPTER IX-—-Miss Kelly refuses
ave Hh Blake the number called
oF
E
ih
X-—Blake has a story of the
e ready to send
as the Woman's name is
learned. Tom Blake tells his father of
and a family
his love for Wanda Kell
row ensues. Blake's daughter. Grace, ar-
rives with her husband, vernor Robert-
son, i
CHAPTER XI--Blake sends for Stan- |
dish and Grace p to entertain |
n i
him until her father's return. |
|
CHAPTER XII-Miss Kelly calls |
Grace to warn her that her good name |
is threatened by the impending exposure
of Standish and is insulted for her pains. |
[Continued from last week. ] |
“The machine!” rushed on Wanda. |
It’s got the brains of all the men that
are in it. And none of the heart. It
burns up everything that gets in its
path. And now it needs a woman's
good name and happiness to keep it!
in fuel. It's only square that you'
should be the Woman. It's let them
see how other people have felt when
the machine crushed them—how my
father felt when he came home that!
horrible day, with death written in his |
eyes, and said to my mother: ‘Molly, |
I'm done for. Blake and his machiue
have got me!" That's what he sail.’
And he was innocent.” |
“" ut--""
8
I saw God's justice begin
I saw that Blake
ig
“But your past's
i
g
matter? |
‘your position, except to stand by me | that, even to save
, and save me?” i
| men who have made me their leader in | me?”
| this fight; who have staked everything :
,the Woman who staked more than | posed to know anything about it. Sup
tone, was almost laughable. Grace
gazing at him in blank astonish-
ment, |
“You love me?” she muttered. i
“I have told you so,” came the slow
measured answer. “You talk much of |
“You love me?” she murmured.
“Yes!” he groaned, his big voice
breaking. “God help me! Yes!”
“And you won't—you can't—destroy
my whole future. You can’t, dear!”
“Ah!”
It was the cry of revulsion that
might break from a forest-roamer
who had all but trodden on a rattle
snake. He recoiled a step, with a
shudder as of physical sickness,
“Was this needed?” he raged. “Was |
it necessary to deflle my smashed idol |
still further? Wasn't it snough that |
you long ago taught me to lock on all |
women as shadows? Why must you |
turn misery into nausea by playing '
Delilah? My love was a tragedy. Why
; must you profane it and make it foul?”
! He mastered himself with an effort |
Ul tir, tarda Explain in, YS57 | uu tought is way bck oth wonted
h lifeless impersonality that had become |
underwent an almost ludicrous change. to him a second nature.
The air of defiance was lost, leaving Bo RONEN de yeni on a3 :
her face strangely drawn and hag. SUStomary m ELSE ae |
gard. She dropped into a chair and sae stan % ee dite: TOBY fe 4
Presse) her hands across her burning ! raking up a story of my |
vyes, 's involves i: You
Standish steed, still near the door, tory a
protect you. You sink to uc:
Inoking down at her. His heavy dark | methods to make me do s
mess of face did not show any
protect you as far as I can
emotion save tat its premature lines | 20 to the extreme, unless - =
-eemed all at once cut deeper. His
tion must involve the well.
sou.2er eyes held no light, his deep! People who trust me. I will Lo. sand
voice no enpresfon go ne said at last: 2 mevkle 3d por = y t ite work |
"You know, then betray the trust of millions whose |
Yes,” returnsd Grace, starting ub. only hope rests on me. This story |
“l tried to warn you,” said he. | your father bas dug up must pot |
How did you find out?” be made public. You understamd
“The phone girl. Wanda Kelly.” me? It must nct be made public! As
guzssed. She is one of the machine's | A i
S2ies. | “Then,” she asked in tired despera-
NG She wants dp ne. she said. | tion, “what do you mean to do?”
But that isn't the nt. e knows, “Nothing " returned
And she is the only person who does—" | oy y 3g 3 aN Pid husband _—
“What did you say to her when »
she—1" this story quiet. i
“But surely they won't publish it
“l denied everything, of course. without knowing —the Woman's
What else was there to do?” out oy |
“There was nothing else to do. You |
Im i
stopped to consider my position in the | hey find out who the Woman really is,
it will be too late to suppress it. You!
“Your position?” she repeated uncer- = must stop that story. If it gets out I
tainly. “What do you mean? What 18 | ghall lose the fight. And I can not do
you.”
| “In other words,” she retorted, “to
“You forget that [ owe a duty to the save yourself you will hide behind
“If you care to put it so.”
on me.” | *“But,” she urged, “I can't speak te
“And to .~e?” she cried shrilly, “To father or Mark about it. I'm not sup
i
!
everything? Do you owe nothing to ; pose—suppose I can't stop it?” l
met” {| “You must. It's the only chance.
“T do not want to think what I owe They're delaying®the house proceed’
to you,” he evaded, his voice shaking ings this minute just to get thefr.
ever so little. “I beg you not to remind proofs in order to launch the story to
me of it.” | night. They intend to use it to pre:
“You won't help me? You put these vent my certain victory. And they
miserable constituents and politicians | must not. At the first sign that they
of yours ahead of me?” | mean to do so I shall have to go to
“If you put it that way, yes.” your father and tell him who the Wom: '
“Oh, most noble statesman!” she | an is! I would rather be shot. But—"
mocked, raging. “Embodiment of all | “Ob,” she burst out hysterically, |
that {8s perfect and—contemptible! I “you wouldn't—you couldn't—do that!
didn’t marry you because I no longer | You're not so unutterably low as to
loved you and because I wouldnt add | damn the future of a woman who once |
a blasphemous loveless marriage to trusted you—who—"
my other sin. If I had become jour “I've told you,” he replied, “that 1,
wife—even if it ruined both our lives | am not in this fight as a man, but as a!
—you would have feit it your duty to | leader. It is one woman's good name
stand by me and defend me against | against the welfare of a nation. 1
the entire world. But because I had | havent the right to protect you,
the courage to stop before it made us | Grace. I won't let my sin as a man de |
both miserable for life, you can not | feat the great principles I stand for.”
in honor protect me! I wonder if you |- “You coward! You pitiful hypo |
half realize how vile a thing you are!” | critical coward,” she raged. “You
She paused in her furious rambling | haven't the manhood to stand by
talk, for Standish’s dark face had | your own past. You'll let a woman
grown ghastly. Vaguely she wonder | pay your debts—and pay th.m with
ed why. And as if reading her thoughts, | everything that makes her life worth
4? spoke. There was mo thrill, no stir ' = [Continued on page 7, Col. 1. .
orrow’'s newspapers. And then, when
58.8.6m.
still be one of the biggest books of
age, with its 1008 pages and 70C
tures. But it is not the number of
pIC- |
pages
which makes the value of the book, but
the extent and quality of knowledge it
conveys. By this test Dr. Pierce's great
work on biology, physiology andebygiene
ranks with the formost books of the day. !
It is scientifically written, yet in such
simpie English that all may understand. |
It is sent fre on receipt of stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Send 21
one-cent stamps for book in paper bind- |
ing, or 31 stamps in cloth, to Dr.R. V.|
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. :
t
— i
Medical. |
:
:
|
i
Just in Time
SOME BELLEFONTE PEOPLE MAY WAIT,
TILL IT'S TOO LATE. |
Don't wait until too late,
Be sure to be in time.
A . be kache, the dizzi-
ness, urinary rders,
That so often come with kidney trou-
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for this very
gH is Bellefonte testimony of their
worth.
Mrs. H. 1. Taylor, 70 S. Water St., Belle
fonte, Pa., says: ‘We think just as high
Iy of Doan’s Kidney Pills & as we did
some years ago, when we publicly recom |
mended them. They were procured at i
Green's Pharmacy Co. and brought relief
from backache and kidney trouble. On
several occasions since we have tak-
en Doan’s Kidney Pills and they
ways been of the greatest benefit.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and take
no other. 58.29
ave al-
Coal and Wood.
A. G. MORRIS, JR.
Shipping and Commission
Merchant, and Dealer in
ANTHRACITE anNp BIlUMINOUS
‘COALS
CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS
and other grains, |
—) BALED HAY AND STRAW (=
Builders’ and Plasterers’ Sand.
FEDERAL >T0CK FOOD.
K'NCLING WOOD
ty the tu ch or cord a3 may suit purchasers,
respeciiuny solicus the patronage of his
friends and the public, at his Coal Yard
near the Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
Attention Farmers.
LYON & COMPANY.
Summer
Clearance Sale
CONTINUED.
We have on hand a splendid assortment
of Summer Goods, and what remains
you can purchase at greatly reduced
prices as all Summer Stuffs must go to
make room for the new Fall Goods.
During this sale you will find big re-
ductions in every department and a visit
to our store will convince you that we
have great bargains to offer you.
Just received our first installment of
Early Fall Dress Goods. We are show-
ing Wool Ratines, Matlesse and Boucles.
We bought these goods early so as to
have them in time for the young ladies
who go to College and want to complete
their wardrobe before leaving home.
SPECIAL:
50 dozen Black Ribbed Hose for Children,
(size 8%; only), a regular 35¢ and 50c
quality; clearance sale price 3 pair for
50 cents.
Lyon & Co. .... Bellefonte
RI A,
ON WHEELS
New Idea Manure Spread-
ers differ from all others in
having 2 pulverizing cylinders
(instead of 1), and a special,
patented distributor. You can
load this spreader good and
high without causing it to clog
or choke.
How It Works
The upper cylinder will pulverize
and take off the top-of the load, the
lower will work off the rest. The
distributor will spread all kinds of
manure evenly and wider than any
other machine. If you want to spread
more manure in less time, and do it
better, you should use the New Idea.
99 Other Good Points. Learn them
oll by inspecting the machine at
our ware rooms.
Instructive Hlasirated Catalog
Ye eM pa wal
1a Is, Fertilizers of
all Poulry Supplies, Gaso-
line Engines and all kinds of Pumps.
BROOKVILLE WAGONS A SPECIALTY.
JOHN G. DUBBS,
Yeager's Shoe Store
“FITZEZY
The
Ladies’ Shoe
that
Cures Corns
Sold only at
Yeager’s Shoe Store,
Bush Arcade Building, BELLEFONTE, FA.
BELLEFONTE. PA,