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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-07-22, Page 2 (2)_ _ cf the revelation*A abvut to listen, for it e Iivr that it her suspteions vorrect \ veld- tVi7 than deiith to have Allion restored to Gerald in such a condition ON I ; What a lis Ing •troahle it 'wool be to al*stp have t4 hiek into those auk, though still beautiful eyes, and never receive one responsive ciente of reeognitionl To watch the loved face, to. hear the sweet, familiar voice, and yet feel that ihe deer one .was forever lost, and 44 surely lost as if she had been ly- ing at zest in her unknown grave, AISI they had believed her to. be! Lady Bromley felt weak: and ill in view of $his terrible picture of the future,and yet she knew that -o e p ranee solved, 4 s," her 'companion respond - o her remark? but before relate -her story, will yeti. kindly tell me if you know Anything about the girl? You appear ao agitated you & 440004100- ; 4 neve --rlitteress"- *said Istsiy 'r limier, her end eyes siss :Mug the sick girl's fem. "I Only know •that she strongly resembles a young lady I have teen a fine picture , ,her --who left her home in New York last July and has never been, heard from sieee. She was the be- trothed wife of a dear young friend , c mine, who has been heartbroken °VW* her loss, and yet I -I almost dread to have my euspici4ms that your unfortunate -charge is the same person proved true." „The genlleman sighed heavily as phe concluded, for he could well traderstaud and appreeiate her reel- ing. name, maclatn, is Lyman,' he observed, after a moment, "and on the thirtieth day of last. -July • Ah, yes, that was very da,Y," interposed Laest Bromley - "I was a passenger on the New York and New Haven express, betind from that tity," Mr. Lyman resumed; "In the seat opposite me was this beautiful gill, m whom I • beeanie at once, deeply interested .oit account of her singularly deli- cate beauty, and, because she ap- peared to be so excessively weary, eleeping throughout almost the en. lie journey. --When the ACC" en occurred, as soon afterward -as. I recovered from the shock of it, my first thought was for , my jevely neighbor, and I began. to look around for her. I finally,found,her lying among the debris, apparent- ly -.dead. for wit9 I sueeeded in extricating her there was a terrible wound upon her head, which seem - sufficient to cause death, eared for her as well as I could under the ciretunstances, and then 'searched for the -hand -bag- which 4- haci-eib- ,servetisizethesseetion with hers -with the hope that its contents *mild re- s -cal her identity, and thus enable me to _restore her body to her *lends. fonnci the hag,..but in, -sadly -demolished condition, An although I gathered up al! the ,ars tigles that were seatterei near it there ' was nothing. ern g them which gave me, any due to her name or her home, There WAS a few tel - let articles in it„.some bassIker- ehk/s, god vinaterettess-i; 4A 'vinaigrette? 'Ab Was it . anything like this?" eagerly inter- rupted Lady Bronile,y, she ma Alertly plunged- her hand RAO her y)cieket and drew forth a. beautiful little toy cf. that disseription. The men stetted as his glanee fell must it. , was. the exact duptioatis of that, ustielasitZ ,said. "Oh. then there not the eligh est doubt .of her identitys",eaid h tadsship. with pile "Bot -your story ' and the .-viimigerette ptove it, fer last Christmas Mr, A were stet t ,„*eeideu, si•es.e ▪ at 1 COOt *11-0W er bi3 taken- there. 1 eearis* t!_OJ!1fl 111 one of the patior-eatss and kegearsrsstsw-iteissl th tow remsinuig miles of that sor tul tents:ley* ;tot as tee were ro in's, into the 'station. however, I tbotight I detected slight signsef lite XIX my dame. 1 plaecd my baxid, over her heart; there waswarmth 4i4.14 the fsihtest pe_reeptibie pulsa- tion thgre. 'She shall never be. tak,en *leo With the Slead„! I said to ,raystelf, and, Acting upon the int - pulse of the moment, I hailed a cab- man the, instant the train stopped, essnveYea 'her With his .assistance to his vehicle and took her directly to ray ownihome, where I resolved, to spare no pains or expensb to Pit - 1140444 thc injured sict4s.,Seelin = .j rnte E we, 1 $ a • Jy pon, -no - intended to insert in the papers. I tailed my own family physician to Attend -her, -and----he- did -his -so most for her. The. wound on ,the head, he said, -wits a serious One. portion of tke_slcull wa8doubt- C85s pressing upon e'ram, w ie aeiYoTiri-nedsforsher-coatinsted insen- sibility. An operation wee p. orxn- ed the next Morning, .which so re- lieved the pressure that conscious- ness was partially restored, and upon asking her name the child murmured something that sounded like Alice, and so. Alice she has been ealled ever since." '"Her *AMC is Allison," said Lady Bromley. "Yes, that is what your maid ealled her, and it is very like," re- plied Mr. Lyman. "That same ay," he eontinu :d; "I was sudden- y,attacked with' a severe illness ye - tilting from the shock which I had received- and Which proved much more serious than 1 realized, and or many weeks I was too 111 to give even a thought to the girl whom I tad rescued. When I recovered uffieiently to betray any interest n her, I .was told that she was lowly convalescing, but, not hav- ug-fully recovered her sreason, was nable to give any account of her - elf or of her home ots friends. No uquiries had been made for her, at east 130r20 that seemed to plaint to er as their object, and we have ever been able. to .gain any titre o her relatives.- She gradually re- vered a, fair degree of health un - she has become what you see her ow, ..Butstshe operation of svhieh I fe-ak only partially restored her iental faculties, and, al -the -ugh sbe lk sweet and gentle "being whom very member of my family loves ost fondly, she is but a child in itellect. Our physician, however, as all the timer held out to us the ope that when she would regain ffieietyt strength another ?Pere - on might possibly result An re- mtg. her to her normal ;condi. • 1 11 co ti 11111e it 11 su ti ti a *e e Iii he ag an th en tle Alt e‘n. 'Oh, that a ray of Ito I" trreitthedlady Bromley e-agertY-. oelyseitn- be-sto * spate ni c al' shall be, or M ; Lyman, m, Sure that -this is the dear girl ho has so long been mounted US But ,h414,:_ese „I ever 'bear to nd the tiding One WU-Se very es was bound iiii In hen? It would worse than death for him' to see ✓ thus. It Would be livirig over' ain tise,agony,which very, nearly prived him ot his O'icti reason, divers, tolle&thisli;, end fest o'er e cheeks of the beautiful worn* the. thou of the terrible shock ich Oer would experience leartiing the sad story to which e had just listened, - suppose you refer le the gen- man. to whore you hits -e etid she s' betrothed," said Mr. Lyman. the genteman a retident' his ieuntyt" nelnir, asa1rady it Gra1d Winehettsr. and hom4 is in New Lyman appear r ed. in thought efte At, And they:walked si ee for several minutes., gths he remarked: *Of tourse, in view'f whet yo ve told me* and the probability it the young lades 'identity hits in esteblished "beyond st, doubt, srertt delieste about, sitting kpendently in seenneetiou with further. -Stilt, Ix I '7' tserald Winchester, the ,roung me lades Aimee, gave me tines remark- ie ins as he did so that he had ,ortee pen his betrothed onelsetstetly like 4 st, Yes, this poor child mita be Allison. Poor, poor child!" As she etated tpetking, the lean - tit forward to leek into the fasts of the lovely girl in the chair. The intend t ed sittraeted to '• her 4rtir t , -41-11 Vt7r.4M. s , ,loo A114110314 the xnwt ski an and stave her. 1 have sp* 6 said , 11 I s,tie their tredvitosand do.ire o- o Will be the del hi thc.y hadvit ' n futz.„,tlie, trial OMR XIII orr''hiesthed hex, . a teher.04i. :41.ted4raittit)11 lihs'are *grec e, *O. no Dies sure. ' t 4. - brailc x a ' n i 0 . ' V !enrss ,vi , t . .. e• ' notti e JiiniIey oo S e in 4itflC n with t ' Ought she to telegraph r immedia el uttsiterlmetlearned with" r-iferenee to Allison? Ire, of eourse, loathe most interested. of any one, •and it seemed to her that he ,should be consulted regarding this impending operatien. On the other hand, she knew. that It would be a terri;i10 shock to hiris to tieeher in her present condition - She straitly conk! not beer the thought est meeting that, Wank* meaningless look in the yes that bad once been snob. a delight -to him, or hearing the childish babble that fell from her crailing "Will this operation he attended b ny.daneer to her life?"' 140a in - AM Z.4 plicateThere ways A risk, you know, about such underts,kings," her companion gtavelysrepliest.- "Still, the sur- geons encourage it, and if she were my own child should risk it, hould I - t (100111 er toperpetual mental dark- ir-i-Teeperate effort to give her hick her enjos- ment of life." ' Lady Bromley still wavered in ber mind as to what she ought to do. Gerald, the knew, waif busy preparing for the approaching trial, He could ill afford the time tocorse 14 Boston to remain uiatil this ts.st should be consummated, ah ,she well krtew he would do if he wart told of Allison's existence, her con- dition, and the contemplated mea sures ef her restoration. Then, too, he would be in perfect agony of suspense and anxiety until the ordeal -*ea - over, it, could be accomplished without his knowledge,' and end was his loved - one would be restored to him in ti 'r' right mind, and be would 'never res- lize the horrorsof her present toil ditien, But -that WAS sertaus con- sideration. "SuPPese---the eusgeens n succeed?" she murmured tremu- lously, and with a shiver of dread. "Then she will probably remain as she is now as long. as she lives. said Mr. Lyman, with a sigh. "And have you no fears that, tbe experiment IOU prove fatal?" • 'I have thought of every con- tingency,' .he answered, mil' 'Who-does-notrin-C1 such graveltiiestions Buts1---eas, foresee' no new eCimplieation. Acute inflammation is the worst featare te he feared, and since it did not attend the previous operation,' see no reason why it should _follow this one." "Then," stid her ladyship,' wtih sudden cetermination, but lookieg 'cry white, "I should advise no change in the plans that you have made. The young lady is an ors ,phairt, the hats no relgivenatleitsti... there ie...set authority to ebSeide such a inat t IN o 1N!E A� rvw I) ItIPTION or novanote SPE.CTAME,,. , to klieg tae �f la 7, bati beenofi god the see ' TWA god wa eine, and Ins ternplc was e vry ,,Ittodutt • heart' that gloated over recent worship -- 1st pante, Rev e s 1.* 11,E1).1 tr.:Leangng inth°betai:eseseiatti7ottebe4 to thu- man The poor, terrors stricken feature* ha), at ket. turned a peaerstutsrepose, 1U1(11% if by Miracle, bad remained un - scorched,. while the pitiful wisps of white, baps ley fire -scorched. on the skull. he imagination of the meet depraved being on the face of the earth eannot craves for ittOrO hors f rist ' O'W 0.12talVi Ot time honor, says a, writer Pun Loectelo° Answerie . - .1 need not draw 'en my s tion to Pander to the tette of be most.. morbid. individual -in -order -to ssy Is eraving the horrible Ib elferilAT- an actual scene, , m- my capacity as a newspaper reporter, I 'witness- ed in the State of Virginia, whelk, sick flag titheahteflaoratte, end odv:rotatilieertoinwirna.thalthit: and the "freedom" it represented, I' was forced, in the interests of my paper, to see this horrible crime consummated.. IN AT THE DEATH. An old negro, known locally as "Uncle Abe," had been arrested on the word of St child of ten. - "If the 111$01 im guilty,of the crime, its course, d Let the punishment I then' by All t;eans let the law take be the mose severe that the code I of the State can inflicts . Hut, let the I man have a fair trial. Fair play's a 7 i site that theee peuple are Is you *to thet th, pt colijp tot rime *tieLouthes rote. it)oes the. feet n*ak f*X4*331111 1 w&* *stgeite Iv, an tears tezrm ,.9.1 !hick aabainid sore' d oyer. ',squrtze in atore 0 ,rso- t or it • 'ttt,ti 10 ' '• *a.S,1't nut. . , erbWt1 , „ 11,10 • BURN C ‘r taw the: poor, old Sett. Sex siteatole-tresss.aiui etiain, which willing hands broeght forth, *lila thrown „around his al- ready bound 'body. Hie old face had become, ealin„ and, when asked to eonfets, he turned his . great eyes upward, and, speaking in a sweet, low voice, which, yet resseht ed the eonfinest of the crowd, he re* plied; -"Fee an. owa; °wit .man, Ale nevals in my life hurtd nobody. Thetts *II ree, ter say." , The crested yelled with derision, and In a moment the green wood, saturated with coal -oil, had been iet alight. I turned my face away. lOngs-ssfaifing-iihriekistattl the ti ir• -- t I , t vol he -poor 'loser was burned, but4he butyl!. .s burned corpse. was glad I ---had my rev -Aver hat day. 141.1444.4.4100404,404.. Australian Woman Masquerades as • a Man* .° After AU extraordinary masquer- ade in nuiti'sselothes, in the course of which she went thrigli a form eJ marriage with anoth _ , • Is the notorious kiny Bock, who has many time* been convieted vari- ous charges of fraud in Australia, and New Zealand, has been arreat- ed at Port Molyneuxs New Zealand. •'Calling herself "Percy Carrot Redwood'," she stayed at a beard- ing -house at Port lifolyneux, and, giving it to be understood that ,she was --the "nephew ssf - Archbishop Redwood," she was received in the u''?;tter2rblioestelffiletteril pay Jewel." Thus I expressed my views on the subjeet, and the person to whom I addressed -myself-- • ' y a wan of refinement and educe-, 4; r'lr''• tit ng "his" addresses to Miss way, the the landlady's daughter. His heerful manner had -made him avori, c Ise proposed- an ptcd. y's parents a few ay ater received a, letter purporting to come from the bridegroom's mos ther„ stating thatslie, ,had ample a "'You're a -Britisher; aren't you 'Well, you people ao .not seem to understand what we have to con- tend with When the animal in the negro gets the upper hand. The nigger 28 guilty -it's his nature to he so in this ease -sand we've got t Ise.ep the beasts in order. In a few ramuteS you will see,how we punish ejehLsdeeeee.as_thieseigge'r is glipt,y. means, -which she intended to dou- ble on his wedding clay, and that at her death "something more would, 0 follow." She intended to be pre- sent with ht ding. Another letter, written he-niste--paper- e Atteklan Seeing that my appeal to the best instincts ef the nuiddiened crowd had only the effect of tootling him to anger, I thought it wiseto• re. refrain from saying anything to the remaining portion of this represen- tative gathering of "the people," and, in sileate. secured a, position on the branch of a tree which over- ldolted the prison*, and Waited. xcept her betrothed, Mr. Winches. teis I feel almost a motherly re - era for, and interestla this young s AT TEE . There were about three or -font hoinuind-people, ell mattly,enssiosts o seenie it plate from winch each uld witness the horrible &Atli /Agony of'a poor fellow -human. Theys urged Around tht prison, • they man, wh�. for some time liass been s-lien-ilier ' •featnilt* .tolds I 1101.2s • estly- thistst t t ,L'atu justified tin atitherizin Tote( in hia. steed, to have the arrangements. which. you have made carried out exactly in aeeettlence with louts own and the iturgeorie *lakes. Ant sure "the tender eatse which you have this.twu ad. this ou t for piste* ;vacated by -.. Alte ItitisVierOtthttIelt in the•mad, nth for the prison' Welts and their\ icries', teisatt:tileentat;4' ea" prison gate .Petted.: The "Pe9Ple?' had' des mantled the stisenised'negro, and the herilt and warden had -tome to the *nett:lion that 'the 1.** mutt give - Aron et dear... girl ever suute that terrible tietselent, tufficient gtiarentee ,of your desire to do *11 'that any pererit could do. for an eiwri ehild.it , "'Thank Y04, Madam'," heartily retpontled ,Lyman. Then he continued, with an aroiogetie smiles now will .•.estx kindly tell me ,aeltltriess, yoii theffus {diet" r • . 'stmt.& me, sir" s said .Iter lady ship ; fitiehing. "I bare certainly been very remiss 10 not introduc- ing 'Myself before.But ro name ii Bromley . 01110.4510, in titeh hitte hoe rio cards with Then she went on,as she. gazed istfully toward Alliionts Wit, des 'ate filets which was like tome ex quitittly titste.d pichzre painted on ivory anti fraxned an gold: * t , A inr 11 ay to foree, and --it seemed to me they did not long hettitate in con- rg to the letter deetsion. .Then two score or sm. of the, men ent inside the mitts and emerged, -dragging the terrified old man between glom. Its appear., *nee' was the signal for * rulh of t40( field af.Ajo, four hundred( yards /*Way., I *lathe (the. 1302.042206D ft. where I set, fosemeted. T4ut„,),. he ins the poor negro speak, elim clown, and fought My wily to h, urn dist pore, owd ab"' atne4. 41'ue, been yer len fo' mot, net sererity roe allut triPettibles- itteent! ,Sure as 1 be bawo it,10--oh,' please, die esittlier tar I'se lastest °fry ,14 I, '4; 0 wheraug er, at thessed- inage-Bo that he had been appointedthe Secretary sit; a salary of Ot-u. week Taking the bri. le to Dunedin Redwood bought her jewellery o the value of $170. To pay for thi Ise mortgaged with, a firm of sal titers an "estate in the .north. which he had documents to. prov was hits Then the wedding too place ---a brilliant ceremony, lost aecounts, of which appeared In tit fetal newspepers. _Stispietone, turrever, testirtlin the debonair bridegroom had bee aroused. After family consluta tion a detective was tailed in 'end confronted Redwood. "Ah," sal he. thought set Amy Book Th ganits's up; Amy" right,' replied this mook bridegroone.liton distantly. At the Vollre Court Nh said, "rittifind to admit it all," S" r one ow 0 e disease".. -bait sonte. t it:glares 7w:tii*n4i;t1t3Atilist ende teats it wilt ofof the b mind, t et,the fever or third d sizde rait:he an inch 3 pa e es* AtitPe'er, te ease in dirr:mterihe !seventh to the te ntb ay flume efitotions lorm" into blisters, The blister is divided in- to several piseketa and cult 1.)044 most be opened separately ut or- der to relieve them of the content*. which have accumulitted therein,' An animal thus afflicted gives decreitsetillow of milk and is eau* ed to suffer intensely owing to the. fact that the sobs are tracked and broken open by the hands of the. miTikoero'veresest, thitseriffictittY--11tee animal st al. Tlae teat an udder honid ,Ise thoroughly eleaneed with an antiseptic after which a. ingsssitifineet 'should be ap- plieds-Dr. David Roberts. FAILURE TO BREED. breed of-tirness barreness-iterovor-oriteirera--- and is usually' due to one of .three causes, namely, an acid secretion of the genital organs, the germs or contagious abortion; or retention. of the afterbirth. The acid secretion of the genital organs_kreventssee e on by 4p -- locoing tiie: semen * the mat the germs of contagious abrtkjz sets up a catarrhal inflammati and discharge which also preven conception; retention of the afte - birth, whether it be removed by force or permitted to slough away. usually leaves the womb, In a die - eased and catarrahal tonditi. ore -effecting -a. discharee„ • The discharge irritates and scalds thesmoutli theswonds heals and it is impossible to make a cow breed without mechanical inter- ference, such as inserting into the,. outh-ofsthe -womb -womb sound, then following same with a womb "littor -41t-thestitne, that -the animel is sfinn tbletiast'way a large per Cent O barren cows can be made to breed that would otherwise have to be sacrificed on the butcher's • block. It is advisable to give ail valuable vows an opportunity to breed. &04.4 LIVE STOCK NOTES. itoeti_p n neer o te4,4EL--- -h-erstitUr 'hi -use. All he needs is ir good care and. good feed. The good . are ineludes, of course, regular xerciee. It is just as bad for a f terSe tO be all the time taking s medieine as it is for a man. i- For young ducks itlitee fine, cleen 4" grit intolhe drinking water, and e thes: love to fish it out. Then, when k mixing A large quantity of bran • ,and term:neat together, add about e 30 per cent, fine Sharp sand, and sprinkle a liberal quantity over it, after it is made into a mash. They 11 are fed live times 44.. ttuy at firsts • - Experience horse owners appreci- ate the value of handling, leading el stud eontrolling the foidasfrorti 444 age, whge etherss IONA", 't12:4 handling ol colts to the, day whe jirestking isi contra:toed. ' e consideration will shoW,- 'wbiefi • the better iirotirse. In the one elt86 eonliOenee hots tong been, established -between horse and man. The horse, while recognizingstlett he oust submit to control, knows that the -new experiences which kome Ilis way ‘are not 'likely to ‘ito him any berm. In the other eatt, the horse -I:news' nothing. Ths Onkel tendency is to regard any esteures Aitken for his oontrol • tio many elements of danger to ,sivoideetstot far as possible, ,sitid to he resisted orettuoust$. , NO ESCAPE ron tuft. - "How dire you tome, on parade," .exelaimed an Eergeant,' to a recruit,' "before a, ter.11ietiblik lwke mesilf Smothered from head to foot in graise an' 'poipe-elay I Tell inc now -answer me When valve top yezl" - The recruit .was shout to excuse hitteselflor))0 condition when" the sergeant stopped tants , yes to anter,ine 4402 Ut8 a. queatiun to yezi" he cried. 'Mould yer hire tongue; and epen r fact at yet petit Telt me now, hitt have yer been drain' "aid yier if arras an' hiltet word,elart yez in the guard room. When I axes- yet anything an' yez * have Yes tried forinsolenceto yet superior (steer, don t answer when et have yez punish. of .orders: have yesboth ways!" ti VAR* Thom ho havenot obsined elosely may, perhaps, be tfitaitotre,of of the feet that the whitisfeeed hornet is the ',Keret enemy of the horse ily. Alt*, the, smaller is that worry horse* an cattle go in to the diet of this friend ,of tlx farmer. Better explitin thikto the 'boy* and ask the* not to destroy the nests of ,t,Iteess vaiwithle,aid peaeeful tolsborere„ good old for any 2. 0 're tr.