The Wingham Times, 1907-01-24, Page 7RIMIIMP•ImImm.emoolemimpopmeHummpopmesimoYMIRPIHIPHPIE.IHNH•PPIMMeME.(04.4.SPI
•
DONALD
bled a Truo Record and Explanation of the Seri
Mysteries Now Assoctoted With His Name In
the Public Mind, and of an flehth,
Which Is the Key of the Soo
NAIDSON, JR.
Copyright, ir02, by
Charles W. Hooke
1 .
-0 By HOWARD FIELDING I
like Kelvin, which certatuly needed fe
lbe considered as among the possibili-
ties. However, there could be no doubt
lef her honest admiration ef Donald.
She talked to me about him upon one
Occasion at considerable length and
•Seemed really anxious when I said that
the boy was not quite himself this sum-
mer.
"The incidents which have brought
out this peculiar power of his have
worried him," said I. "It is the rule
with those who are so endowed."
"You don't think there can be any-
thihg else?" she said, without meeting
my eye. .
."What else can there be," 1 asked,
'unless he's in love?"
"Well, I didn't mean that either,"
she responded. "This power of bis
imay—may result in his having matterS
Ion his mind; but, of courhe, I know
nothing about it."
We had been sitting in a nook of the
fveranda, waiting, while a servant took
word to Dorothy that Mrs. Kelvin was
there. As she spoke the last sentence
which I have quoted, she arose some-
what hastily and made a great busi-
ness of waving her hand to Dorothy,
lithe was coming across the lawn from
the tennis court with Carl.
In Mrs. Kelvin's vague hints I per-
teived another mystery, added to those
Which we already bad. Or perhaps
' they might be taken to bo the germ of
the explanation of a mystery. Perhaps
tsho fancied that Donald knew the se.
eret of her husband's designs, of which
She herself might not be so fully in -
'formed as she would have wished. I
Was blind and silly enough to think
Ilia that was what she meant.
It has seemed to rue that these inni-
idents should be recorded here. Having
set them clown, I will proceed with the
natter of the Princeton professor.
College professors are fine people, as
U rule. The old onesare ripe and
strong. They are saturated with the
!seething, full hearted life of an Amer-
ican university. They sometimes seem
to be submerged in it and to have lost
their individuality, but draw the wrin-
kled fellows out for a moment, like
pears from flagons of good wine, and
you shall find the fruit still sound at
beast and full of a rich savor which it
has gained in tempering the vintage.
The young men are sturdy and earnest,
and for every one of the whole lot,
young and old together, who has stag-
nated and is behind the times there are
ninety-nine who are well in advance.
I include this hasty tribute in order
-
tie show that Professor George F. Sev-
aern had everything in his favor with
Me, and yet he did not please me.
Where was something assertive in his
manner, and he spoke of his book upon
e
.io
, lepathy as if he thought I would not
are confess that I had not read it. 1
and the courage, however, to make
that admission.
It appeared that Professor Severn
'Held the Watkins chair in psychology
in the New Jersey university and that
he had heard of Donald's remarkable
.performances and had come to Tun-
bridge to make an investigation. He
Was a lean, tall man of forty, with
sleep set, searching eyes. He was
smooth shaven, and his under Hp pro-
jected beyond the upper. When he
talked, this peculiarity became more
foticeable; his words seemed to strike
against the protruding lip and to glance
up into the air.
._ . ..
THREE TRYING
TIMES IN
A WOMAN'S LIFE
There are three periods of a woman's life
when she is in need of the heart strength-
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action of
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
Tho firat of these is when the young girl
is entering the portals of womanhood. At
this time she is very often pale, weak and
nervous, and unless her health Is built up
and her system strengthened she may fall
a prey to consumption or be a weak woman
for life.
The second period is motherhood. The
drain on the system is great and the ex-
hausted nerve force and depleted blood
require replenishing. Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills supply the elements needed to
do this.
The third period is "change of life" and
this is the period when she is -retest liable
to heart and nerve troubles.
A tremendous change is taking place in
the system, and it is at this time many
.ehronea diseases maeifest themselves.
Fortify the heart and nervis system by the
nee of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and
thus tide over this dangerous period. Mrs.
James King, Cornwall, Ont., writes "I
have boon troubled very much with heart
trouble—the cause being to a great extent
dee to "change of life." X have been taking
Milburn's. Head and Nerve Pills for semis
time, and. mean to continue doing se, for I
cantruthfully say they ate the hest remedy
I have ever used for building up the eystent.
Yon aro at liberty to use this statement
for the benefit of other sufferers.°
Price 50 cents per box, three boxee for
$1.26, all dealers; or The T. Milburn Ooh,
Limited,, Toronto, Ont.
I told hini that be vioulfl. find Donath
a very bard subject to deal Nvith; that
1 doubted whether be would be able to
learn anything of Importance in the
time at his disposal, considering that I
bad failed to do so with a much larger
opportunity, He was at liberty, how-
ever, to make the experiment, and
meanwhile I should esteem it an honor
if he would be my guest. Fie accepted
my proposal with that sort of hesita-
tion which proves such an offer hail
been counted upon in advance,
• Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson did not view,
the professor's visit with favor when I
told them the object of it; but, to my
great surprise, Donald took the inflic-
tion very lightly.
"I'll tell you all I know about it, Pro-
fessor Severn," said he. "It isn't =eh,
and I wish it were less."
Upon this the professor proceeded to
put Donald through a rigid cross ex-
amination in regard to the matter of
the expected robber. He seemed to
have a good knowledge of the af-
fair, and his questions showed a
shrewd intelligence. Yet they devel-
oped little that was new—so little, in
fact, that I am able -to omit the scene
,without loss. Donald spoke with per- c
feet freedom, exhibited no impatience
and showed absolutely no bias. He
made one excellent point, as it seemed
to me, by way of illustration.
"If you were going to meet a Mr.
Jones whom you had never seen," said
he, "wouldn't you have a feeling as to
bow he would look?"
"I might," the professor admitted,
whereupon Donald said that he would
almost certainly have such a feeling.
"But mine are as often wrong as
right," said the professor.
"Mine aren't," rejoined Donald, "and
I think, sir, that yours wouldn't be if
you were always able to separate your
feelings from your opinions. Your
opinion is founded upon what you
know, and in such a case you do not
know enough to be of any use, but
you feeling is based upon something
'which is entirely sufficient whenever
you can really get down to it."
I was deeply interested in this state-
ment of Donald's, and it appeared to
impress the other hearers also, for
Carl referred to it on the following
day. Severn and Donald were in the
office with me when Carl and Jim Bunn
came in to speak upon a matter of
business. After that was settled there
Was some discussion of psychic mat-
ters. It was a subject in which poor
old Bunn was deeply interested, and he
lingered to listen.
"You were speaking of those feelings
of yours, Don," said Archer. "Do they
• ever come to yeu about common
things—the weather, for instance?"
"I have known what the weather
would be," replied Donald, "but not
often."
"Couldn't tell us what it will be to-
morrow, eh?"
"No more tban you can," replied the
boy. "But if the safety or happiness
of some one I care about depended up-
on tomorrow's weather I think I should
know."
"So this familiar spirit of yours is
an unselfish creature," said Carl. "It
tells you what is going to happen te
other people, not to yourself."
"More often so," replied Donald, un-
ruffled by Carl's banter for the first
time in my observation. "For instance,
I have no idea what I shall do this
afternoon, but I know what Professor
Severn will do."
"That' e all settled, I believe," said
the professor. "I am going upon a
drive with Mr. Harrington, who has
been so kind as to invite me."
"You speak In general terms, sir,"
said Donald. "/ think I can supply,
something more specific."
He took a card from my desk and
Wrote rapidly upon it: Then he put it
into an envelope, which he sealed.
"Suppose we let Mr. Bunn hold this
until you return from the drive," said
he, and as no one raised an objection
Bunn took the envelope.
"This looks like a put up job, Uncle
John," said Archer. "I'm afraid that
you and Donald have arranged the
route of this drive."
I treated this jest with the scorn
which it deserved, but I am sorry to
say that our guest seemed to regard it
seriously. The look which be flashed
upon Inc was plainly one of suspicion.
However, the laws of hospitality pre-
vented me from giving hies a piece of
My mind.
About half past 12 we went up to
the hoe for luneheon, and an hour
later I returned to the office, having an
appointment there. It was a matter
which could be concluded in a few
Minutes, and my intention was to be
home again by a quarter past 2, when
the carriage would be ready for Pro-
fesser Severn and mySelf. About that
time, lit Nvevet, the professor came has-
tily Into the oftice, carrying his travel -
bag bag.
"I have had a telegram which calls
ane away," said he. "1 mast eatch the
280 train. I tan make connections for
Newark and proceed trona there to
Princeton."
I expressed the hope that it was net
bad news which retitled him so hastily,
and he replied that it had to do with a
business matterirequiring imreediate
attention. Etla manner indicated that
he telt Onaiderable anxiety. 1 acorn.
paged blm to tho ttalne and, whet
•
1.
THE WINGRAM TRIES, JANUARY 24 1907
returning, 1 met Donald in the path. Mini's_ter 4.,,t, right, Tim," said Donald;
across the awned in Speal6 "you've got the knack of IV
bad ophits. The cripple flushed with pride as he
gave the ball to the big !alloy, who
was the real pupil,
Little Tim beholds in Donald the re-
alizatien of all which he laltuself would
ask of the fairies if they should come
to him as servants of his dearest Wish.
Ile would have but one—to be like
Donald. I had watched this hero war-.
ship for some years, and its warm sin.
I cority, matched with the great kind -
nese and delleacy of my boy's response
to it, has sometimes brought the tears
to my eyes.
Ilealy's Condition is due to an In-
jury which be received when he Was
eight years old, It disabled his left
leg and shoulder, stunted his growth
and in addition made him totally deaf
for several years. I have always re-
gretted that his misfortune was not
brought promptly to my attention, One
overlooks so many of these things.
When I learned the facts, at the time
of bis father's death, I had a good doe -
tor take charge of the boy's case, with
the result that his hearing was re-
amed, though there was at first no
hope of it. His deformities were be-
yond cure. When he had lead his school-
ing, I took him into my employ. Ha
was some years older than Donald, but,
having lost a part of his youth, he wait-
ed as long as possible to gather up all
that remained.
I learned from Donald that the ball
niee "had all northern New Jersey in
a pauie" and from Tiruothy Healy,
treasurer, that the finances of the or-
ganization did not require the small as-
sistance which saould have been will-
ing to, offer. Thou the 1 o'clock whistle
blew, and Donald and I were left to
ourselves.
"The professor has gone," said I, tak-
ing him by the arm. "1 suppose you
knew that he was Ping. 14 it on tbe
card?"
"Jim Bunn will show it to you, 1M-
cle," said he gloomily,
As soon as we reached the office I
sent Or Bunn and demanded the en.
velope. He gave it to nie. and I opened
It and read aloud what was written on
the card, as follows:
*Professor Severn wilt receive a :nes-
sage that will call hint away. fie will
taus. the 20. train and go to New York."
"Now,, that's marvelous, marvelous,
isn't it?" said Dunn. And he repeated
the word to himself in a silent fashion
whish is characteristic of him.
Lilco many other nervous people,
Bunn talks to himself, but not audibly.
His lips move, though no sound pre-
cedels out of there. I have seen bins
hold this ilent discourse with himself
for ten minutes at a stretch.
"To New York?" said I, addressing
Donald. "You're mistaken there. He's
going, back to Princeton."
Donald drummed on the wooden
arms of thd Chair in which he was sit-
ting and looked dreamily out of a win,
flow.
"Did he tell you that he was going to
Princeton?" asked Bunn of me. "That's
":::-••••••
4
"afav I ask whether you sent this?"
strange. Do you think you made an
error, Donald? Perhaps you were
ha sty."
"The more haste the less error with
me, Mr. Bunn," said Donald.
"I wish there was some way Of find-
ing out," muttered Bunn.
Donald laughingly suggested that if
Bunn felt so much interest in the mat-
ter he might telegraph.
"To whom?" I asked.
"To Professor Severn," said Donald.
"If he goes direct, he ought to be there
by 0 o'clock."
Although this suggestion seemed not
to be made seriously, I was sufficiently
interested in the subject to act upon it.
Accordingly I wrote this message:
Professor George F. Severn, Princeton,
N. J.:
To verify what was written on the
• card, please wire me the hour of your
• arrival in Princeton.
JOHN EfirtItINGTON.
There was every reason to expect a
prompt answer to this telegram, but
none came that evening or the next
day. I could not assume that such a
message would have been disregarded
by Professor Severn. The more rea-
sonable supposition was that he had
deceived me as to his destination and
that Donald's intuition had been cor-
rect. Jim Bunn took this vie* when
informed of the facts, and he made it
the subject of long, silent mutterings
as he went about his work thatrafter-
noon.
On the following day Iw received Si
. call from a gentleman of a very mild
aspect whose countenance expressed
both timidity and perplexity. With a
somewhat apologetic manner, yet in
the way of one demanding an explana-
tion, ho laid a telegram upon the leaf
of my desk.
"May I ask whether you sent this?"
he inquired. "I have already discov-
ered that the signature is an error,'
ho added hastily. "At the telegraph
office in the station they told me just
now that the given name should have
been John and not Jane. A new op-
erator and—and some peculiarity of
your penmanship, I believe; but I don't
Veit Like One
Paralyzeci
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Was tinebletO sleep and had no appetite,
This condition lasted for six years, and
in the meantime 1 had treatment from
the best physicians And tried all kinds
of medicines.
"Nothing seemed to build up my
nerves until I made use of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Pond. After having used aboot
$12,00 worth of this medicine I fel like
a new man. 1 can walk all rigl.:, do a
great clod of work, have a good elpetite,
had, what is even better, 1 Van :gap well
every night.1?
Dr. Chase's Nerve 1?ood, 60 cents a
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Edreanaon, Bates dic Co., Termite,
to Mothers
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iinderitand the message."
"Where did you get it?" I demanded.
"Why—why," he stammered, "I am
Professor Severn."
I stared at him incredulously.
"Yes, sir," said he, reddening, "I am
Professor Severn, and I would ven-
ture to suggest that, such a message as
this, seemingly bearing the name of an
unknown woman, may cause annoy-
ance. It happened that I had been
away from home for some days and
had just returned. In such circum-
stances, sir, you can understand that
this telegram, coming into a man's
home, might create a very natural
misunderstanding."
"I regret this most deeply," said I.
"Did Mrs. Severn accompany you to
Tunbridge?"
"She was so good as to volunteer to
assist me in my investigations," he re-
plied. "She is now at the station, ask-
ing some further questions of the op-
erator." •
I glanced out of the window and saw,
a tall woman walking rapidly up the
path in the field. 'Even at that dis-
tance I perceived the firmness of her
aspect, a certain masterful manner as
of one
"Have no uneasiness, Professor Sev-
Nvho is rarely contradicted.
ern," said L "This is a remarkable
affair, but it is susceptible of a per-
fectly clear explanation."
Indeed, at the conclusion of the in-
terview which followed all questions
except one had been satisfactorily
answered. The unanswerable question
concerned the motive which had led
to the imposture that had been prac-
ticed upon us. Granting that any per-
son wished to pry into our affairs,
there was nothing strange in his per-
sonating a college professor who had
an actual existence and especially one
who had written a book on telepathy.
But why it should have been worth
while to do the thing at all was
riddle too deep for my comprehen-
sion.
. . . .
CHAPTEIS X.
1.1ID =STEVE OF JIM DTJNN.
IN regard to the bogus professor
the most reasonable supposition
is that be had been hired by Kel.
yin, to "investigate" Donald. Yet
there were objections to this theory.
The man had come upon his errand
to openly. If he had represente., Kel.
vin in such a matter, he would . :•ab,
ably have made some other exe: • • for
his visit, thus attempting to talc, i :on-
aid- off his guard. So far as I e ;uld
see, the emissary had gained ne::iing
whatever, and it was difficult to
imagine that he could have hoped to
gain anything by such a method. Al.
together the affair was very perplex-
ing until a new point of view WITS
shown to me by Donald.
A few days after the impostor's de-
parture I left the office in the latter
part of the noon hour. The men were
returning from dinner: There was al-
ready a crowd in the narrow strip of
shade beside the factory, and in the
blazing sun some of the younger fel-
lows were throwing ball. With them
was Donald In his college uniform, anti
he seemed to be giving instruction.
There was much pride, that summer
in our baseball nine, which had won
against all opponents. As 1 approach-,
ed the players Donald was illestrating
some method of holding the ball in
otie'S fingers in order to "put a jump
into it," as I heard him say. Beside
him stood poor little Thu Healy, lean.
Ing upon his creteli Ire was looking
up at Donald with eyes of adoration
and drinking in wisdom which his elks -
pled body would never pennit him to
use.
"I've been thinking about the fellow
who wasnl Professor Severn," said I.
"What do you suppose Mr. Kelvin ex-
pected to get out of you?"
"Out of sic?" he responded.
"Out of whom, then?" said I.
"Uncle John," he replied, "this is a
Subject upon which I don't seem to get
muck light. I can only make a few
wild guesses."
"For instance?"
Donald made some small, mysterious
passes in the air with the ball bat
which he carried in his right hand as
we walked along.
"That man was a detective," said he.
"He was paid to find out something, to
do secret work. Isn't it a mistake,
then, to consider the work which be
did opsaly? I think that his interest
In me may have been only a blind."
"But he didn't do anything else,"
objected.
"He had some long talks with my fa.
ther," said Donald, "and with. smi. He
had planned to go driving with you
when he was suddenly called away."
I replied that I could not guess what
the man had hoped to do with me un-
less to kidnap me and hold me for ran-
som. Neglecting this jest, Donald ask-
ed me if there were any way in which
my business could • be attacked. He
had read something in a newspaper
about an attempt to force me into a
trust.
"Such attempts have been made," I
admitted. "I have been approached
several times during the past year and
a half, but if any of those men dream
that they can coerce me they ought to
wake up at the earliest possible mo-
ment. We have the best machinery in
the world in that factory, Donald. We
hold our patents hhrd and fast. At-
tempts have been made to undersell gm
(To be :ninth:mod.)
Why Beauty Fades.
Real beauty is rare. It belongs to per-
fect health. Just as soon as the blood
gets then and watery and the nerves be-
oome exhausted, beauty fades, wrinkles
show themselves, the glow of health dis-
appears and beauty ourves give place to
leanness and angles. Dr Chase's Nerve
Food, the great blood builder and nerve
restorative, is woman's greatest blessing
from yenth to old age. A few weeks
use of this treatment will do wonders for
any woman who is pale, thin. weak and
nerveus,
knhiinstein on Piano Playing.
When a pupil happened to ask Rubin.
stein how certain passages should be
construed, he invariably showed them
But if a pupil asked, "Shall I play HA
in this manner or that?"—both equally
correct—Rubinsthin invariably replied.
"Play as you feel. Is the day rainy:
Play it this way. Is the day sunny:
Play it the other way."
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01
DRS, KENNEDY 84 KERGAN
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Sim% Street, Detroit, Mich. '
trAVA,VM:AritattlEAS, Litt
To erase:II:questionably, and beyond ny (Th1114
Nint Catarrh of the nose and throat can he enred,
ant furnishing patients tii:ough druggists, small
ire,: Trial Ilexes of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh cure.
110 this hel wise I om so certain, thst Dr. ,shoop's
Catarrh Cm,.wiii being m 11351 stlitantial help.
Nothing e,rtainly, is Al c.rivineirigms physieal
test of any ra tiele of r,11, renuine merit. Rut that
artiele must, taisse.'s true merit, else the test will
coniliondiarather titan advance it. Dr. Shoop it
Catarrh Cure 1 snow white, 'healing antiseptic
balm, put up in beautiful Mecca attuned glass !ars
nt Sneh onothing age.ds as Oil F.waIvinns,
Thymol, t ntbol. ote., are ineorpot51C.1 into a
YelVely, (room liko tridsateil by Dr.
iiholyo from Europe. If Catarrh of the nose aml
throat has eNteinleil to the stem:tell, then by all
means also iyo internally, Dr. shoch's Restorative.
..,onmeh tI.stsi ss, a laIk e,f Autira stmngt
blot. ting, hrIchibn, taste, etc,
sne
throat toning else, however. need he usoa but
I/4 1111 Shoop'
111 C
arr"Like this," he eXelalmed, taking the
Made a feint of throwirg it. WALLEY S DRUG STORE.
ball from Donald's hand and clasping
It In his long, 'thin fingers,. while he
Al depends on the tuition you receive in a college
whether you will make a success of business life. If your
teacher .allows you to depend on other students and
,look in the back of ,the hook for answers, your course
will be a failure. There are no answers given in OUR
books—we teach you to stand alone. You need no sup-
port, so that when you start life in earnest
you have that confidence in yourself so
essential to a business man. We have the
reputation of giving a thorough and effi-
cient training in both our Business and
Shorthand departments.
Booklet. free. School term: Sept. till June,
inclusive. Students may enter at any time.
Forest C ity 'Business College
1. W. wester:MSS al. 0. A. aidgs
Prinzix.1.
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