ES39
?."
rf Outspoken and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem by the Noted Auther of "111
(. -' w mm i jAfunarpr. inn r.rmai i it - i k ii.M 11.... . fT. l - lta
Manxman. --..w. . - - . uc , nuuisii muu savcst mcf cic.
FBRS0N8 OF THE BTORY, .
WrtfOR BTOWELL - A trilltenl
rffi advocate,' appointed deieite
' tSwith Deemiter, et chief Judge,
'Millie of Man, in tehkh portion
Vxl.taiit in judgment en a fel-
' W 5"W principled
JStflS, ikkehhi'a moment of
Swlpwi" Ae Am, great later
( ? ever the iccret tin, had
m 'relations with
tUMB COLLISTERA handsome
'Etifiuerate peasant girl.. Bhe hat a
, ZUwhicKit flccMcnwiiv etnere
fi night of Ui birth. Bhe is
'JLtitti for murdering her bale.
geiue rwii --
,ttrK GELL Agreeable but some
4 e weak., who persuades Beiiieta
utllh hcrielf te him deipitc the
Ytitiitien of his father,
KPSAEER OELL --The rich and
Hmnical head of the Manx Parlia.
mtnt,
tt-UteLLA STANLEY A great-
Vrteiand beautiful girl with ad-
mmA ideal en tcemen' rtghts who
t fa love tcith Victer and he with
ter" Bhe is the daughter of
QlSBRAL STANLEY Governer of
lit Iile pf, Man.
niy VBALDROJUMA
hhitr.'ite,
A ' brute
bf Deitie. and
'Jia siries te .use her. trouble, . for
ZiicFhe 'thinks Oell il' responsible,
lit Itvir te advance his own fortune.
TTOME!
Hi
III
H had reached the top of the meun-
Uln read, and tb setting sun was
striking him full in the face. Te right
ui UK, before nnd behind, ncress the
broil waters, steed the dim ghosts of
Eniland, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
Bat what did he care for these greater
hcim? Down yonder was Ballamear,
ttd te him, as te his father, It was
twefb te be Deemster of Man and
judlief his own people.
Kiws of bis home coming had been
Itltpapbed from Douglas, and when his
cir ibet out of the glen the church bells
wnt ringing all erer the Curragh. Peo
ple working in the- fields climbed the
hdiei te wave as he went by, and feeble
old Ben came te the doers et the cot cet
tirw te lift up the hooked bandies of
ikrir itlcks te him.
On reaching the entrance te Balm Balm
meir he found n crowd waiting at the
lilt, and n streamer from pest te pest,
ujla
WELCOME TO
HIS FATHER'S SON
The hum of the automobile awakened
the colony of reeks In the tall trees,
mil. swirline above the lawn, they
-raited a deafening clamor. This brought
(ram the perch Janet (back from (Jas (Jas
ilttewn) with n flutter et black frocks
tnd white aprons behind her.
A peat company of people of the
parish were at tea in the hall, chiefly
women, but of all claweD, from the
itrreus wlfe of 'the vicar te the widow
e( the cowman.
"Don't get up," cried Stowell.
Be bad entered with a shout, tossing
Hi hat en te the settle and saluting
titrjbedy by name, just es he used te
de when be was a boy and annexed them
til for relations.
"Sit here, Auntie Kitty. This is your
it, Alice. Parson, won't you take
lb bottom of the table? And, Dad"
(this te Itobbie Creer In his Sunday
bemeipun), "take my place by Mrs.
Creer wb.Ue I help Jane with the ten-
CUM."
''Did you hear that, mistress?" said
Rebbie behind bis band te Janet, who
vu turning ten tap et tne tea urn.
"They mar mnke him Dempster, but
U doesn't terzet his old friends for nil."
In a moment everybody was talking
inn iauhing. it was just as u n iresn
tree:e bad ceme down from the moun
tains en a het day in harvest.
During tea Jeshua Scarff arrived with
i pten portfolio under his arm.
"I've brought Mine decumenta you'll
Ub te leek at before the court sits,
jour honor."
"Geed! Put ihpm en rhi desk In the
library and then come back and have
wei tea."
The twilight deepened and the com
Pny prepared te go. Stowell steed at
the deer, with Jnnct betide him, whlle
ne young girls of the choir of the Meth
odist chapel ranged themselves In front
et the beuse and .sang in their sweet
jeung voices, which floated through the
wtberlng gloom. "Cled be with you till
m'tt again."
"Geed jilEht. , all !"
"Goed-nlghl, your honor!"
Mjbt! The great day had dropped
iilup; the deck en the landing was
ktrikinj 0: dinner was ever; Jnnct
e had "n head") had gene te her
'win, and Stowell was stepping en te
lu piazza.
Tha wind had fallen nnd the night
ail silent, almost brentlcss. The e e
telling light en the Polut of Ayre was
wwerlng te the gleam en Oulleway;
dthe moon, which was nlmeft at the
f",i s glitUnlng en the waters that
tolled between.
Hew beautiful, hew limpid'. It was
f wch n night as that en which
tendla nnd he had sat out there to te
Wther. He reuld still see her at he
in lll'n the slim young girl in n
ynlla drees and satin Bllppcrs, with
;r intoxicating face in the frame of
" Hk handkerchief which nhe had
wund nbeut her head. And new she
te become his wife!
, A great new vista was opening out te
''? Life was nbeut te begin in earn
" .With that splendid woman by his
"Mae was going te rife (It Cled would
.. ".Soed te him) out of the' muddy
Wtrtectlena of Mr lower nature. His
at swelled; his threat tightened;
e S5rt tan8! he wns tntlrcly happy.
suddenly h remembered AUek (Jell.
J" Md net icen him at Castletown that
iX'40r at..aU ince he returned from
3- ,WhJ' wns that? Could it be
eiMhie that the matter they had spoken
witen the steamer .
Ho.ne! Still he must fulfill Ills piom piem
ri. u0U,d stP lnt0 t,le library and
ni!n ,lln.1 Bnylng he wni. ready te
iewn te Derby Haven if necessary.
ajne parted through the dinlng-toem
"tth n"1 thp werdB of ''is leter:
nnere were jeu, you old scoundrel.
IninJ V'ierc net nt lhc awcniliig-liiV
)rtffisf.th,?matlei' yu mcntlqnpd has
' nt and you still want me ."
ialS?Ji1'lf,w,,s.vfrJ' W',c,i- e felt nn
On ?h!n,.1b,e,c1?111 cemill6 er him.
ui,i re,!uell e' thn library he
lk ,lJ)Url1 lew: 'P lamP " the
t ,icri h " mtl",'-s portrait, had
.turned down; deep shadows lay
HafVBnffiJ,n tKV he entered, sten-
'did ,' XPt lmr'"'- tnnwhiB why
,'Z S: .u0", '"'"hlng the desk he
i'l or, ,1 the lis,lt n" then IiIh eve
'd ,,. r P"i"lie which h"
a. k
fan f.a.Lef ;." l tried nt the
Wl DViir " 0l A1"5 ,l lH nf tienern
iF' wenrery. Prekldinv ii.mi..
ES Victer Btewell." """""
under Jnshun Senrff's
n label en which was
SBBBSJBBSBriWH l jy SBBbBSbV SBSbH
mffllsmliHMaVnsBV II I
A mist rese before Stowell's eyes.
He could net read any mere.
a cflme against Justice; It would' be
sin v against Oed.
Jeshua Hcarff came In the afternoon.
Standing by the bed, and looking down
through his dark spectacles, he aald(
''This is a pity, your Hener t A great
pity I Such Interesting cases! lour
Hener must bare wlshtd te study them
before sitting in Court."
"Jeshua,", said Stowell (he was
breathing hard and speaking with diffi
culty), "go te Deemster Taubman, tell
him what has happened, and say that if
as a great favor, he can take the Court
next week, I shall be eternally grate
ful." The Deemster's clerk was almost
speechless with dismay. His Hener's
first Court I Pity 1 Great pity I
But Stowell felt an immense relief.
Thank Oed, there.was another Deemster
te fall back, upon. He need net break
the spirit of his eatb. Bad as the
event was at the best, at least there
need be no conflict between his private
interests and his public duty.
Te be continued tomorrow
(Cipvrteht, nil, tnlematUnal Maeaitne Ce.)
Five-Inch Bookshelf
By J. P. MeEVOY
Opening the calendar he read these
words en the first page of U :
"HEX v. COIITBBN
KOIt MURDER
DEPOSITIONS.
"That Elizabeth Certecn, commonly
called Bessie Celllstcr. en or about the
fifth day of April in the parish of
Ballaugh, in the Isle of Man, feloni
ously, willfull.v nnd of her malice afore
thought, did kill and murder a certain
male child, contrary te the form of
the statute in such cases made and
provided, and against the peace Of our
Sovereign Lord the' King, his crown
and dignity."
A mist rose before Stowell's eyes. He
could net read nny mere, but steed
for a moment looking down at the writ
ing. Life seemed te run out of him in
a pounding rush. The walls of the
room, nnd particularly the picture of
his mother, began te reel nbeut in a
rapidly Increasing vertigo. He put bis
hand en a chair but felt nothing. At
the next moment darkness came and
he knew no mere.
Chapter XXVI
The Wind and the Whirlwind
Xcxt dny the insular newspapers an
nounced that the new Deemster, en his
return -home from Castletown, after
the ceremony of his swearing-in, had
had n sudden seizure. A heavy full
had been heard by the servants, and
they bad found their master lying en the
fleer of the llbraVy, unconscious.
Early in the morning Rebbie Crecr
had driven into town for Dr. Clucau,
who had ordered rest absolute rest.
"We must have thrce full days in
bed, Mr. Stowell, sir. And if it is
necessary te postpone the Court of Gen
eral Gael Delivery. I think ... I
really think we must ask his Excellency
te de se."
Stowell diew a deep breath nnd fell
asleep. When he awoke it was mid
day. He was in bed lu his father's
bedroom and Fenella was sitting by his
side, holding his hand. After he had
opened bis eyes she leaned ever him and
kissed him, saying in n soft voice that
he would seen be better.
"It was that oath-taking, dear. I j
could see you were taking It tee be- ,
rieusly."
His heart was still warm with the
embraces of yesterday, yet he tried in .
vain te kiss her bark. But he laughed
a little nnd made light of his seizure. '
It was nothing, but n little dizziness; i
he would be nbeut again in a day ei
two. '
"Would you like me te htay and ,
nurse you?"
"Ne, no ! . . , I mean you
needn't ..."
Ills summering broke dewu and hi
face gloomed, but with a quick smile
she said, '
"Oh, very well, sir, if you won't
have roc, Janet will take care of you. I
and send me n telegram night and
morning te say hew you are. Won't
you, Janet?"
Frem some unseen place behind the
curtains of the four-pester, Janet, snuf
fling nnd blowing her nose, answered
tbat she would.
"And new I'll be wishing you good geed
morning, sir," said Fenella, making
(after another kiss) a stately curtsey
te him as ha Iny in bed.
The sounds of the wheels of the Gov Gov
ereor's carriage having died off en the
drive, Stowell found himself alone and
face te fare with a tragic problem
what was he tn de about the trial of
Uessie Celllster?
This, then, was the case Fenella had
written about whlle he was in Londeu.
Why had he net thought of it before?
He could net pretend that he had never
had mgivingA. Again and again the
evil shadow of u dread possibility had
crossed bin mind like a vanishing dream
at the moment of awakening.
He had nut it aside, banished it, ex
plained it away te himself. In the full
ness of his happiness he had even for
gotten it altogether. But Nature did
net forget. And new his sin hud felleu
en him like nn nvalenche fallen as
only an nnlnnche falls, when the sky
is blue, the air is warm and the sun
is shining.
lie had no doubt nbeut Bessie's guilt.
But what ubeut his own? And if lie
were guilty tin the second degree), be
ing the iii st cnuse of the gill's crime,
hew could he sit in judgment upon her?
Te try his own victim, te question
her, te go through the mockery et
weighing the evidence against her, te
condemn her, te sentence her it would
be impossible, utterly impossible, con
trary te all legnl usage, a violation of
the spirit if net the letter of his oath
in Ills tirst hdnr as a judge.
And then the human side of it the
tenor, the per il ! That peer girl in the
deck, in the depths of her shame and
Hie threes of her temptation, while he,
her fellow sinner .
Ne, no, no! It would net only b
fTIHE word dentistry is derived from
the Latin "dent," meaning a hole."
Hence dentistry Is the science of mak
ing holes in one's mouth.
Anether branch of this science takes
np the filling of these holes with what
ever the dentist may have the most of
en nana at the time, geld, silver, lead,
amalgam, porcelain, or gum arable.
Modern dentists point te "painless"
dentistry (an euphemism like 'invis
ible" hair net) as a recent development,
if Inatatwe. the Oriental AMrativi
who, before he extracts hla patient's
teeth, slips up behind said patient and
gives him a smart smack en the back
ei tee ntaa witn a wooden manet. this
renders all subsequent operations en
tirely painless,
TEIE average dentist carries mere
tools than -the average golfer. And
like the golfer, the dentist usually las
a caddy who hands htm the proper Im
plement, either for making a divot In
your gum, or lifting a dead nerve ever
a tonsil haxard.
The dentist makes a much better score
for the course, however, since his only
opponent (which is you) Is unconscious
and there is no one else te check his
strokes.
Great strides have been made in den
tistry since the beginning when Dr.
Stene At extracted teeth by hitting hla
patient In the face with a boulder. In
these daya when a teeth came out there
was, as they saln the obituary poems,
"a vacant space which never could be
filled."
But new the dentist can take all your
teeth out, and will, if you give him the
slightest encouragement, just 'se he can
install a complete set all around with
demeuntable rims and a non-skid tread,
guaranteed for ten thousand miles,
money back if you are net satisfied,
try te get It.
i
BUT one mere refinement is necessary
te make modern dentistry a com
plete joy.
And that is a perfected technique in
which a particularly potent anesthetic
Is administered with the bill.
Watchman Balks Stere Robbery
An attempt te rob the drug store
of B. Stelnsnyder, 134 Seuth Ninth
street, at an early hour this morning,
was frustrated by the night watchman
in the Peeples Bank Building, Ninth
and Walnut streets.' The watchman
heard the sound of crashing glass nnd
found a man attempting te climb
through a, transom leading te Stclnsny
der's store. He blew his whistle and
attracted two patrolmen who chased
the intruder, but he eluded capture.
iiu y-- LLzaampmcmiamB
r ! jpsihssji -Mitmm,, .?.'-
'J"j"'r i '
QB
ure ' -
Ne. 15 Te Knock m Pin Through the
Hand
An ordinary pin is held between the
tips of the thumb and forefinger of the
right hand. The pin is slapped down
en the back of the outstretched left
hand, all the fingers of the right hand
being spread apart. The pin appar
ently passes Inte the left hand and Is
drawn out from the palm of that hand.
. The pin ia previously attached te the
tip of the right forefinger by means of
a bit of court plaster (Fig. S). The
presence of -the thumb en the pin cov
ers the adhesive (Fig. 1). and makes
it appear as though the pin were held
between the tips of thumb nnd fore
finger. When the right fingers ere
spread out and slapped flat against the
back of the left hand the pin remains
fastened te the forefinger (Fig. 3).
Therefore, when the right hand reaches
beneath the left te draw the pin from
the left palm (Fig. 4), the pin gees
along still attached td the right fore
finger, and Is removed between the tips
of that thumb and forefinger.
The pin may in this manner appar
ently be passed through the table, the
hat, or any object acstred. By keep
ing the right hand continually in mo
tion the presence of the pin will be
absolutely concealed.
Cepurtght, lilt, bv Public Lt&gtr Company
i , - -
LOW
u
flF sHassaVasW asKta-MkVa
tsaa wsTtiaaw ssU nsW
bVi)bH ftsV) (isfletl IM
wdwmwHic dWMM.1
flaBBMBjw' flsisjaftas. gBJ , Bkal sbVhbVbhI aPeM saMMB '.BbM sVaHalvW I
PRICE SEIK
-fti
&
Purchases for thousands
'Tconemy" Stores give the
A &P aCinenti llii7inffJPniiraiai
nrna pj V . W iaB WWrnl T
Caf 4V M
Send for a
Complimentary
Cbpy of
Hall Caines
"Why I Wrete The Master of Man"
A tuliiRluir repl te the criticism that
his noel Ih "An AuelOBV Far Sin " ou
will eiijev the story mere after leading
this article.
THE COMPLETE NOVEL
is en sale at all bookstores.
Price $1.73
J. H. LIPPINCOTT CO., Phila.
J.B.Sheppacd -S-Sens
The May Sale The- Pre-Inventory Sale
Offering Remarkable Values in Goods Needed New and for Summer
Handkerchief
Odd lets and sample linen handkerchiefs a
bit mussed wemtn's and men's. Graatty
reduced.
Linen handkerchiefs for women. Full size ;
'4"inch hem. Reduced te $2.65 dez.
Laces and Embroideries
A general stock clearance at reduced prices.
Just what yen need for gowns and lingerie.
White Goods
English Nainsoek made especially for us.
1 2-yd. pieces were $5.50. Are $3.25
the piece.
Egyptian Leng Cleth, 1 0-yd. pieces: were
$4.50. Are $3.00 the piece.
Sherrette, 42 inches was 45c. Is 35cyd.
Neckwear and Necklaces
Peter Pan cellar and cuff sets eyelet work
i?alue $1.00. Are 85c set
Cellar and Cuff Sets organdy" and eyelet
flat and roll effects. Value $1.00. Are
50c set.
Beaded Necklaces rock red, emerald green,
amethyst, amber, black, sapphire, tuby red
beads in alternation tfith Venetian beads.
Price was $2.00. New $1.50.
Table Cleths and Napkins
Limited Quantities
All-linen Table Cleths double damask
very greatly reduced prices :
Sizes: 2x3 yds., $12 te $23 each;
2V2x2y2 yds., $12 te $30 each;
2J2X3 yds., $8 te $23 each.
All-linen Damask Napkins plain satin
band border. Sizes: 22x22 inches, $10
dez; 24x24 inches, $12 dez.
We are closing out our entire stock of im
ported Cotten Napkins at ery lw prices :
Sizes : 20x20 inches, $2.00 dez ;
22x22 inches, $2.25 dez.
Silver Bleach All-linen Damask Table
Cleths and Napkins ditcentinued stock.
Table Cleths, 72x72 inches, $6.00
each j Napkins 24x24 inches, $6.00 dez.
13-Piece Luncheon Sets
All white and tOhite and blue, $3 set.
Lunch Cleths
All-linen damask Lunch Cleths, hem
stitched: 36x36 inches, $3.25 each.
Fer the Babies
Infants' hand-made slips, were $2.50; are
$2.00.
Infants' hand-embroidered scalloped Ger
trude skirts, were $2.50; are $1.90.
Rompers and Creepers, white and pretty
colors, 1
$2.50;
te J-year
$1.25.
sizes ; were
$2.25,
are
Lingerie and Petticoats
Night Dresses sheer nainsoek, geed
quality ; surplice or round neck ; filet edge
'Hamburg insertion around neck. Were
$3.00; are $1.95.
Envelope Chemise te Matsh. Wire
$3.00; are $1.95.
Philippine Chemise ; hemmed bottom, scal
loped edge. Were $3.00; are $1.95.
Sateen Petticoats; double panel back nnd
front. Ver? special $2.00.
Towels and Toweling
Turkish Towels, 22x44 inches; bought
very low ; te be sold at $5 and $6 dez.
"Old Bleach" Towels all linen, hemstitch
ed ; 1 8x34 inches were $ 1 5, are $ 1 2 dez.
20x36 inches, were $ 1 8, are $1 5 dez.
Scalloped Huck Towels, damask pattern;
1 5x24 inches, were $ 1 .25, are 65c ea. ;
25x24 inches, were $2.00, are $ 1 .35 ea. ;
Kitchen Toweling, was 45c, is 25c yd.
Pillow Cases and Sheets
Pillow Cases, geed muslin; 45x38J2
inches ; 40c and 45c each.
All-linen Pillow" Cases; hemstitched:
22J2X36 inches, $2.85 pair.
Linen Pillow Cases, imitation hand scallop
en heavy quality ; 22Jx36 inches, $3.00
paii less than the cost of material alone.
Pure Linen Scalloped Baby Pillow Cases,
12x18 inches, 75c each.
Sheets: geed quality muslin ; tern sizes;
72x99 inches, $1.50 and $1.85; 72x
108 inches, $2.00; 90x99 inches.
$1.75 and $2.1 5.
All-Linen Sheets Hemstitched 72x96
inches, $10.50 a pair.
Krinkle Dimity Bedspreads
Fine pin stripes alternating with bread floral
jacquard stripes in rose and blue. 72x90
inches, $3.65; 81x90 inches, $4.00;
72x99 inches (extra size), $4.00; 81x99
inches (extra size), $4.50.
Bolster Shams te match these Spreads,
$2.00 each.
Summer-Weight Quilts
Pure Lambs' Weel Quilts with figured
center and pure silk border, $7.50 each.
In plain colors, $8.00 each.
Curtains, Curtain Goods, Cretonnes
Scrim, Marquisette and net sash curtains,
Were $1.00 te $8.00 pr. Are 85c te
$6.00 pr.
Scrim and Marquisette. Were 28c te
$ 1 .25 yU Are 222c te 70c yd.
Figured Nets. Were 75c te $3.25 yd
Are 55c te $2.00 yd.
Cretonnes. Were $1.50 te $3.20. Are
50c te $1.50 yd.
100$ Chestnut Street
Annual
Sales
of
Over
"WHERE ECONOMY RULES"
45,000,000 lbs. BUTTER
23,500,000 dez. EGGSvv
175,000,000 lbs. FLOUR
300,000,000 lbs. SUGAR " t
84,000,000 cant MILK (canned)
250,000,000 cake's of SOAP
360,000,000 Ibi. POTATOES
Our COFFEE Sales are ever 50.000.000 lbs. a vear.
Our Sales of TEA in one year, make 168 Millien Gallens
Specials for Philadelphia, Reading, Lancaster and Vicinity
Fresh Creamery
BUTTER
lb
41
S"nwtfe6l'
PRINT
BUTTER
l-Lb
Carten
44
"Direct Frem the Choicest Creamery Districts
LB. Bag
FLOUR
5
Save 4 Cents Bag
2 Ac
"
10
ROLLS "Crashlin Crepe
TOILET
tr E jfe
Save 5 Cents
2?
Save 10 Cents
Pure
GRAPE JUICi
Made from Choicest N. Y. State Concord Grapes
PACKAGES
MOTHER'S or
QUAKER OATS
Save 5 Cents
Beitle
1QC
Curihiell 'TteaS
GORTON'
BRICK CODFISH
l-Lb
Save 2 Cents
Sultana Jelly -Pure
Peanut Butter
Ivery Seap Flakes
Arge Starch
8 oz. Jar
S or. .Inr
Pk
izc uaDDitrs Ueanser - can 5c
15c Ben Ami Powder - c lie
9c Pacific Toilet Paper - row 6c
c La i ranee ftES?? r 6c
Brown Edge
Wafers u
CRACKER SPECIALS
23c
Nabisco, Anela, Letus & en
Ramena Sugar Waters pkr OL
Chocolate
Pulls u
28c
It Fy'pTr
There Arc Many lieasens Why People Conic Back for Mere
"RED CIRCLE5' COFFEE
The bit, itrikingly prominent
rcaien it that it's geed. Wr
knew YOU are ceffet expert
and "Red Circle" meeti with
every requirement of the real
enthuiiattic' coffee drinkers.
UNMATCHABLY GOOD AT
ORANGE PEKOE
Persenalty selected by our
own experts and imported di
rect from the choicest coffee
plantations en the slopes of the
mighty Andes Mountains.
2
& ATLANTIC
BTEA
lb ?lm I LA PU Zll
& PACIFIC
TEA
GO.
The Larcest Retail Grocers in the World
READ OUR r.I .A.rncn ahq cw t
. , PAGES 25, 26, 27 AND 28
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