boy. Of course it’s awful hard for a poor feller to start, anyhow,
unless he’s real smart, and I don’t know how ‘twill be with the boy. We
always thought he was awful cunnin’; but I s’pose most parents does. But
I don’t see how he’d ever be very smart, ‘cause I wa’n’t and neither was
his mother. As I was sayin’, ‘twould be awful hard for him anyhow, but
now when he’s growed up, and anyone tells him about how his mother was
murdered by his father, and how his father got hung for it, and they
show him the pictures in the paper and all that, I don’t see how he’ll
ever have any show. It seems as if the state had ought to do somethin’
for a child when the state kills its father that way, but it don’t
unless they sends him to a poor house, or something like that.
“Now, I haven’t told you a single lie—and you can see how it all was,
and that I wa’n’t so awful bad, and that I’m sorry, and would be willin’
to die if it would bring her back. And if you can, I wish you’d just
kind of keep your eye on the boy. I guess it’ll be a good deal better to
change his name and not let him nor anyone else know anything about
either of us. A good many poor people grow up that way. I don’t really
know nothin’ ‘bout my folks. They might’ve been hung too, for all I
know. But you kind of watch the boy and keep track of him, and if he
comes up all right and seems to be a smart feller and looks at things
right, and he gets to wonderin’ about me, and you think ‘twill do any
good you can tell him just what you feel a mind to, but don’t tell him
‘less’n you think it will do him good. Of course, I can’t never pay you
in any way for what you’ve done for me, but mebbe you’ll think it’s
worth while for a feller that hain’t a friend in the world, and who’s
got to be hung so quick.”
Hank struggled as hard as he could to keep back the tears. He was not
much used to crying, but in spite of all his efforts they rolled down
his face.
“Well, Jim, old feller,” he said. “I didn’t know how it was—when I come
I felt as if you’d been awful bad, and of course I know it wa’n’t right,
but somehow I know it might have happened to me, or ‘most anybody,
almost, and that you ain’t so bad. I can’t tell you anything about how I
feel, but I’m glad I come. It’s done me good. I don’t think I’ll ever
feel the same about the fellers that go to jail and get hung. I don’t
know’s they could help it any more’n any of us can help the things we
do. Anyhow, I sha’n’t never let the boy out of my mind a single minit,
and I’ll do as much for him as if he was mine. I’ll look him up the
first thing I do. I don’t know about changin’ his name, I’ll see.
Anyhow, if he ever gets to hear a bit of it, I’ll see he knows how it
was.”
Jim wrung Hank’s hand for a minute in silence, and then said: “And just
one word more, Hank; tell him not to be poor; don’t let him get married
till he’s got money, and can afford it, and don’t let him go in debt.
You know I don’t believe I ever would have done it if I hadn’t been so
poor.”
Hank drew back his hand and stepped to the grated door and looked out
along the gloomy iron corridors and down toward the courtyard below.
Then he looked up at the tiers of cells filled with the hapless outcasts
of the world. On the skylight he could see the faint yellowish glow that
told him that the day was about to dawn. The guard got up from his stool
and passed him another flask of whiskey.
“Here, you’d better get Jim to drink all he can,” he whispered, “for his
time is almost up.”
Hank took a little sip himself, and then motioned Jim to drink. Jim took
the bottle, raised it to his mouth and gulped it down, scarcely stopping
to catch his breath. Then he threw the bottle on the bed and sat down on
his chair. With the story off his mind it was plain that the whiskey was
fast numbing all his nerves. He was not himself when he looked up again.
“I guess mebbe I’d better change my clothes, while I have a chance,” he
said. “I don’t want anyone else to have to do it for me, and I want to
look all right when the thing comes off.”
A new guard came up to the door, unlocked it and came in. He nodded to
Hank and told him he must go.
“His breakfast is just comin’ up and it’s against the rules to have
anyone here at the time. The priest will come to see him after he gets
through eatin’.”
Over in the corridor where Hank had seen the beams and lumber he could
hear the murmur of muffled voices, evidently talking about the work.
Along the corridor two waiters in white coats were bringing great trays
filled with steaming food.
Slowly Hank turned to Jim and took his hand.
“Well, old fellow,” he said, “I’ve got to go. I see you’re all right,
but take that Scotch whiskey when it comes; it won’t do you any hurt.
I’ll look after everything just as I said. Good-bye.”
Jim seemed hardly to hear Hank’s farewell words.
“Well, good-bye.”
Hank went outside the door and the guard closed and locked it as he
turned away.
Then Jim got up from his chair and stumbled to the door.
“Hank! Hank! S’pose—you—stop at the—telegraph—office—the Western Union—
and the—Postal—all of ‘em—mebbe—might—be somethin’——”
“All right,” Hank called back, “I will! I will!—I’ll go to both to make
sure if there’s anything there; and I’ll telephone you by the time
you’ve got through eatin’.”
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Lessing. Translated and Edited by Leo Markun.
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=B–19= Persons and Personalities. Paragraphs and Essays. E.
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=B–8= The Fun I Get Out of Life. E. Haldeman-Julius.
=B–13= John Brown: The Facts of His Life and Martyrdom. E.
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Aphorismen zur Lebensweisheit. Translated with a Preface by T.
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=B–5= Counsels and Maxims. Being the second part of Arthur
Schopenhauer’s Aphorismen zur Lebensweisheit. Translated by T.
Bailey Saunders.
=B–1= On Liberty. John Stuart Mill. (Chapters include “Liberty of
Thought and Discussion,” “Individuality,” “Limits to Authority of
Society Over the Individual,” etc.)
=B–14= Evolution and Christianity. William M. Goldsmith.
=B–18= Resist Not Evil. Clarence Darrow. (Chapters include “Nature
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of Crime,” “Law and Conduct,” “Penal Codes and Their Victims,”
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(August 22, 23, 25, 1924).
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=B–15= Culture and Its Modern Aspects. A Series of Essays. E.
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=B–36= What is Wrong with Our Schools? A Symposium. Nelson Antrim
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=B–34= Panorama: A Book of Critical, Sexual, and Esthetic Views.
Dr. Isaac Goldberg.
=B–39= Snapshots of Modern Life. E. Haldeman-Julius.
=B–42= Sane and Sensible Views of Life. E. Haldeman-Julius.
=B–43= Clippings from an Editor’s Scrapbook. E. Haldeman-Julius.
=B–16= Iconoclastic Literary Reactions. E. Haldeman-Julius
=B–11= The Compleat Angler: Famous Book on a Beloved Sport. Izaak
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=B–44= Algebra Self Taught: With Problems and Answers. Lawrence A.
Barrett.
RATIONALISM AND DEBUNKING
=B–7= Studies In Rationalism. E. Haldeman-Julius.
=B–21= Confessions of a Debunker. E. Haldeman-Julius.
=B–23= The Bunk Box: A Collection of the Bits of Bunk That Infest
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=B–25= An Agnostic Looks at Life: Challenges of a Militant Pen. E.
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=B–37= Free Speech and Free Thought In America. E.
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Religious Census,” etc.
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SANE SEX SERIES
Authentic │ 50 Volumes │ All for =$2.98=
Information │ A Leather Cover │
Are you ignorant of the facts of Life? Do you want authentic
information about sex and love and their proper place in human
affairs? Then these 50 volumes are what you have been waiting for.
These books are helping thousands of people to understand themselves
and others. Here are the facts, written by authorities—by
psychologists, sociologists, physicians, and scientists. These books
can be depended upon. There is nothing in these books to harm
anyone, nothing to create any wrong ideas about life. The whole
viewpoint is modern, sane, and healthful. These books foster a
wholesome outlook on life, and at the same time give the facts
everyone should know in a way which everyone can understand.
Some of the eminent authorities who have prepared the text for these
books are Havelock Ellis, the famous English expert on sexual
psychology; James Oppenheim, a N.Y. practicing psycho-analyst;
William J. Fielding, well-known for his recent book, “Sex and the
Love-Life”; Dr. Morris Fishbein of the American Medical Association;
Dr. Joseph H. Greer; Dr. Wilfrid Lay; Dr. Charles Reed; Professor C.
L. Fenton, etc. Do not hesitate to rely upon these books; they are
thoroughly up to date, containing the latest facts available.
50 Volumes-–750,000 Words
Each of these books contains about 15,000 words of text,
making 750,000 words in all. The books are of a convenient
size (3½ × 5 inches) to fit the pocket, average 64 pages each,
have easily readable type, and are bound in substantial stiff
card covers. If these books were issued in ordinary library
form they would cost from $25 to $30 for the set. But in this
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50 volumes and a leather cover.
A Real Leather Cover
Included with each set of 50 volumes, at no extra cost, is a
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50 BOOKS
Sane Sex Facts for Everyone
_Facts for Girls_
_Facts for Boys_
_Facts for Young Men_
_Facts for Young Women_
_For Married Men_
_For Married Women_
_Manhood Facts_
_Womanhood Facts_
_For Women Past 40_
_For Expectant Mothers_
_Woman’s Sex-Life_
_Man’s Sex-Life_
_The Child’s Sex-Life_
_Homosexual Life_
_Evolution of Sex_
_Physiology of Sex_
_Sex Common Sense_
_Determination of Sex_
_Sex Symbolism_
_Sex in Psychoanalysis_
_Sleep and Sex Dreams_
_Chats with Wives_
_Chats with Husbands_
_Talks with the Married_
_How to Love_
_Art of Kissing_
_How to Win a Mate_
_Beginning Marriage Right_
_Happiness in Marriage_
_Sex Ethics_
_Modern Sex Morality_
_Love Letters_
_Psychology of Affections_
_Birth Control Immoral?_
_Birth Control Today_
_Women’s Love Rights_
_Sex Today_ (.it _Ellis_)
_Ellis and Sex Sanity_
_Eugenics Explained_
_Genetics Made Plain_
_Heredity Made Plain_
_Venereal Diseases_
_Syphilis Facts_
_Sex and Crime_
_America’s Sex Impulse_
_Sex in Religion_
_What Is Love?_
_Story of Marriage_
_Sex Rejuvenation_
_Companionate Marriage_
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------------------------------------------------------------------------
THE MODERN LIBRARY
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88 CENTS PER COPY PREPAID
Your Choice
OSCAR WILDE
=Salome=, Importance of Being Earnest, Lady Windermere’s Fan.
=Ideal Husband= and A Woman of No Importance.
=De Profundis= (Out of the Depths).
=Dorian Gray= (Novel).
=Poems= (Harlot’s House, Sphinx, Reading Gaol, etc.)
=Fairy Tales= and Poems in Prose.
=Pen, Pencil and Poison.=
ANATOLE FRANCE
=Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard.=
=Queen Pedauque.=
=Red Lily.=
=Thais.=
GABRIELE D’ANNUNZIO
=Flame of Life.=
=Child of Pleasure.=
=Maidens of the Rocks.=
=Triumph of Death.=
THOMAS HARDY
=Jude the Obscure.=
=Major of Casterbridge.=
=Return of the Native.=
FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE
=Thus Spake Zarathustra.=
=Beyond Good and Evil.=
=Genealogy of Morals.=
=Ecce Homo and The Birth of Tragedy.=
HENRIK IBSEN
=Doll’s House=, Ghosts, and An Enemy of the People.
=Hedda Gabler=, Pillars of Society and The Master Builder.
=Wild Duck=, Rosmersholm and The League of Youth.
GUY DE MAUPASSANT
=Love and Other Stories= (For Sale, Clochette, His Wedding
Night, Moonlight, etc.)
=Mademoiselle Fifi and Other Tales= (Piece of String, Tallow
Ball, Useless Beauty, The Horla, A Farm Girl, etc.).
=Une Vie= (Story of a Woman’s Heart).
SHERWOOD ANDERSON
=Poor White= (A Novel).
=Winesburg, Ohio= (Short Stories).
SAMUEL BUTLER
=Erewhon=, or Over the Range.
=Way of All Flesh.=
JAMES BRANCH CABELL
=Beyond Life.=
=Cream of the Jest.=
NORMAN DOUGLAS
=South Wind= (A Novel).
=Old Calabria.=
LORD DUNSANY
=Dreamer’s Tales.=
=Book of Wonder.=
GUSTAVE FLAUBERT
=Madame Bovary.=
=Temptation of St. Anthony.=
W. S. GILBERT
=Mikado=, Iolanthe, Pirates of Penzance, and The Gondoliers.
=H. M. S. Pinafore=, Patience, Yeomen of the Guard and
Ruddigore.
GEORGE GISSING
=New Grub Street.=
=Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft.=
REMY DE GOURMONT
=Night in the Luxembourg.=
=Virgin Heart= (Translated by Aldous Huxley).
W. H. HUDSON
=Green Mansions.=
=Purple Land.=
D. H. LAWRENCE
=Rainbow.=
=Sons and Lovers.=
GEORGE MEREDITH
=Diana of the Crossways.=
=Ordeal of Richard Feverel.=
WALTER PATER
=Renaissance.=
=Marius the Epicurean.=
ARTHUR SCHNITZLER
=Anatol=, Green Cockatoo, and Living Hours.
=Bertha Garlan.=
AUGUST STRINDBERG
=Married.=
=Miss Julie=, The Creditor, The Stronger Woman, Motherly Love,
Paria and Simoon.
LEO TOLSTOY
=Redemption=, Power of Darkness and Fruits of Culture.
=Death of Ivan Ilyitch=, Polikushka, Two Hussars, Snowstorm, and
Three Deaths.
IVAN TURGENEV
=Fathers and Sons.=
=Smoke.=
MISCELLANEOUS
=Modern American Poetry.= Ed. Conrad Aiken.
=Seven That Were Hanged= and the Red Laugh. Leonid Andreyev.
=Short Stories= by Honore de Balzac (Don Juan, Christ in
Flanders, Time of the Terror, Passion in the Desert, Accursed
House, Atheist’s Mass, etc.).
=Prose and Poetry.= Baudelaire.
=Art of Aubrey Beardsley= (64 Reproductions).
=Art of Rodin= (64 Reproductions).
=Jungle Peace.= William Beebe.
=Zuleika Dobson.= Max Beerbohm.
=In the Midst of Life= (Stories). Ambrose Bierce.
=Poems of William Blake.=
=Wuthering Heights.= Emily Bronte.
=House With the Green Shutters.= George Douglas Brown.
=Love’s Coming of Age.= Edward Carpenter.
=Alice in Wonderland=, Through the Looking-Glass and Hunting of
the Snark. Lewis Carroll.
=Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini.=
=Rothschild’s Fiddle.= Anton Chekhov.
=Man Who Was Thursday.= G. K. Chesterton.
=Men, Women and Boats.= Stephen Crane.
=Sapho.= Alphonse Daudet. Also contains =Manon Lescaut= (When a
Man Loves) by Antoine Prevost.
=Moll Flanders.= Daniel Defoe.
=Poor People.= Feodor Dostoyevsky.
=Poems and Prose.= Ernest Dowson.
=Free and Other Stories.= Theodore Dreiser.
=Camille.= Alexandre Dumas.
=New Spirit, The.= Havelock Ellis.
=Life of the Caterpillar.= Jean Henri Fabre.
=Jorn Uhl.= Gustav Frenssen.
=Mlle. de Maupin.= Theophile Gautier.
=Bed of Roses.= W. L. George.
=Renee Mauperin.= E. and J. de Goncourt.
=Creatures That Once Were Men= and Other Stories. Maxim Gorki.
=Scarlet Letter.= Nathaniel Hawthorne.
=Some Chinese Ghosts.= Lafcadio Hearn.
=Erik Dorn.= Ben Hecht.
=Daisy Miller= and An International Episode. Henry James.
=Philosophy of William James.=
=Dubliners.= James Joyce.
=Soldiers Three.= Rudyard Kipling.
=Men in War.= Andreas Latzko.
=Upstream.= Ludwig Lewisohn.
=Mme. Chrysantheme.= Pierre Loti.
=Spirit of American Literature.= John Macy.
=Miracle of St. Anthony=, Pelleas and Melisande, and Four Other
Plays. Maurice Maeterlinck.
=Moby Dick=, or The Whale. Herman Melville.
=Romance of Leonardo da Vinci.= Dmitri Merejkowski.
=Plays by Moliere= (Highbrow Ladies, School for Wives, Tartuffe,
Misanthrope, etc.)
=Confessions of a Young Man.= George Moore.
=Tales of Mean Streets.= Arthur Morrison.
=Moon of the Caribbees= and Other Plays (Bound East for Cardiff,
In the Zone, Ile, etc.). Eugene O’Neill.
=Writings of Thomas Paine.=
=Pepys’ Diary.=
=Best Tales of Poe.=
=Life of Jesus.= Ernest Renan.
=Selected Papers of Bertrand Russell.=
=Imperial Orgy.= Edgar Saltus.
=Studies in Pessimism.= Arthur Schopenhauer.
=Story of an African Farm.= Olive Schreiner.
=Unsocial Socialist.= George Bernard Shaw.
=Philosophy of Spinoza.=
=Treasure Island.= Robert Louis Stevenson.
=Ego and His Own.= Max Stirner.
=Dame Care.= Hermann Sudermann.
=Poems of Algernon Charles Swinburne.=
=Complete Poems of Francis Thompson.=
=Ancient Man.= Hendrik Willem van Loon.
=Poems of Francois Villon.=
=Candide.= Voltaire.
=Ann Veronica.= H. G. Wells.
=Poems of Walt Whitman.=
=Selected Addresses and Papers of Woodrow Wilson.=
=Irish Fairy and Folk Tales.= William Butler Yeats.
=Nana.= Emile Zola.
COLLECTIONS—SYMPOSIUMS
=A Modern Book of Criticisms=: Edited by Ludwig Lewisohn, with
contributions by G. B. Shaw, Anatole France, Remy de Gourmont,
Geo. Moore, etc.
=The Woman Question=: Westermarck’s Subjection of Wives, Ellen
Key’s Right of Motherhood, Carpenter’s Woman in Freedom,
Maeterlinck’s On Women, Havelock Ellis’ Changing Status of
Women, etc.
=Evolution in Modern Thought=: Complete survey of modern views
of the evolution of man.
=Best Russian Stories=: Pushkin, Gogol, Turgeney, Dostoyevski,
Tolstoy, Garshin, Chekhov, Gorky, Andreyev, Artzybashev, etc.
=Best Ghost Stories=: Kipling’s Phantom Rickshaw, Blackwood’s
Woman’s Ghost Story, Matthews’ Rival Ghosts, Bierce’s Damned
Thing, etc.
=Best American Humorous Stories=: Hale’s My Double, Holmes’
Visit to the Asylum, O. Henry’s Duplicity of Hargraves, etc.
=Contemporary Science=, a series of scientific articles by
leading authorities, on physics, engineering, enzymes,
bacteriology, Einstein, etc.
=An Outline of Psycho-Analysis=, with contributions by Sigmund
Freud, S. Ferenczi, Dr. Stekel, Dr. Jung, etc.
* * * * *
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