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The Wingham Times, 1905-12-21, Page 77 r •, � . -. L t. t: .td. • ANNIEBAMIEB: JORNLI8T BY ROBERT BARR. Jennie, speaking slowly and with diffi- culty. "Because," said the detective, with the air of a man who knows whereof he speaks, "he is in love with her." "What makes you think that?" "I don't think it. I know it. Listen to his description of her." The detective chose a paper from among his pile of documents, folded, labeled and docketed for reference. "'The girl is of average height, or perhaps a trifle taller than the average: carries herself superbly, like a born duchess. Her eyes are of a deep, velvety black' "- "Dear mel" cried the girl. "He de- scribes her as if she were a cat." "Wait a moment," said the detect- ive. "I don't see much trace of love in that," continued Jennie breathlessly. "Wait a moment," repeated the de- tective. " 'They light up and sparkle with merriment, and they melt into the most entrancing tenderness.' " "Good gracious!" cried Jennie, ris- ing. "The conceit of the man is illimit- able. Does he mean to intimate that he saw tenderness for himself in the eyes of a woman he had met for an hour or two?" "That's just it," said the detective, laughing. "You see, the man is head over ears in love. Please sit down again, ?hiss Baxter, and listen. I know this sentimental kind of writing nmst be irksome to a practical woman like your- self, but in our business we cannot neg- lect even the slightest detail. Let's see, where was I? -'tenderness,' oh, yes( 'Her hair is of midnight darkness, in- clined to ripple, with little whiffs of curls imperiously defying restraint about her temples. Her complexion is as pure as the dawn, touched now and then with n blush as delicate as the petal of a rose.' " "Absurd I" cried Jennie impatient- ly. "Tlie complexion of a woman at a ball! Of course she put it on for the occasion." "Of course," agreed the detective. "But that merely shows yon how deep- ly in love ho is. Lord Donal is quite a young xnan. He came up to this room to consult with me, and of course he doesn't know the difference between a complexion developed in a Surrey lane and one purchased in New Bond street. " "Still, the blushing would seem to indicate that the complexion was gen- uine, " retorted Jennie, apparently quite unflattered by Mr. Taylor's agreement with the theory she herself had put for ward. "Oh, I don't know about thatl I be- lieve modern science enables an enam- eled woman to blush at will. I would not be sure of it, because it is outside of my own line of investigation, but I have understood such is the case." "Very likely," assented Jennie. "What is that you have at the bottom of your packet?" "That," said the detective, drawing it forth and handing it to the girl, "is her glove." Jennie picked up the glove -which, alas, she had paid for and only worn on one occasion -and smoothed it out be- tween her fingers. It was docketed "G--- • Made G- Made by Gaunt et Cie. Boulevard Haus- rnann : purchased in Paris by one alleg- ing herself to be the Princess von Stein- heiiner•. " "Yon have found out all about it." said Jennie as site finished reading the label. "Yes; it is our business to do so, but the glove has not been of much assist- ance to us." "How did he say he became possessed of the glove?" asked the girl innocent- ly. "Did she give it to hint?" "No; lie tore it from her hand as she was leaving him in the carriage. It seemed to me not a very gentlemanly thing to do. but of course it was not my business to tell Lord Donal that." "So the glove has not been of much assistance to you'( Tell me. then. what you have done, ;and perhaps I shall be the Better able to advise you." "We have done everything that sug- gested itself. We traced the alleged princess from the Hotel Bristol in Paris to Claridge's in London. I have a very clever woman in Paris who assisted me, and she found where the gloves were bought and where the dress was made. Did I read yon Lord Donal's de- scription of the lady's costume?" "No; never mind that. Go on with your story." Sallow "Well, Claridge's. provided carriage, coachman and footman to take her to the ball, and these returned with her eome time about midnight. Now, here a curious thing happened -the lady ordered a hansom as she passed the night porter and shortly after packed off her maid in the cab." "Her maid!" echoed Jennie. "Yes; the maid came down in ordi- nary dress shortly after, deeply veiled, and drove away in the hansom. The lady paid her bill next morning and went to the 8 o'clock Paris express, with carriage and pair, coachman and footman. Of course it struck me that it might bo the lady herself who had gone off in the cab, but a moment's re- flection showed me that she was not likely to leave the hotel in a cab at midnight and allow her maid to take the carriage in state next morning." "That doesn't appear reasonable," murmured Jennie. "You made no at- tempt, then, to trace the maid?" "Oh, yes, we did! We found the cab- man who took her from Claridge's, and he left her at Charing Cross station, but there all trace of her vanishes. She probably left on one of the late trains - there are only a few after midnight -- to some place out in the country. The lady took u first class ticket to Paris and departed alone next morning by the 8 o'clock continental express. My assistant discovered her and took a snap shot of her as she was walking down the boulevard. Here is the pic- ture." The detective handed Miss Baxter an instantaneous view of one of the boule- vards taken in bright sunshine. The principal figure in the foreground Jen- nie had no difficulty in recognizing as her own maid, dressed in that chic fash- ion which Parisian women affect. "She seems to answer the descrip- tion," said Jennie. "So I thought," admitted the detect- ive, "and I sent the portrait to Lord Donal. See what he has written on the back." Jennie turned the picture over, and there under the inscription, "H -Sup- posed photo of the missing woman," was written in a bold hand. "Bosh( Read my description of the girl. This is evidently some Paris lady's maid." "Well, what did you do when you got this picture back?" said Jennie. 1 "I remembered you and went to the office of The Daily Bugle. This brings ns to the present moment. You have now the whole story, and I shall be very pleased 'to listen to any suggestions you are good enough to offer." The girl sat where she was for a few moments and pondered over the situa- tion. The detective, resting his elbow on the table and his chin in his hand, regarded her with eager anticipation. The more Jennie thought over the mat- ter the more she was amazed at the man before her, evho seemed unable to place two and two together. He had already spoken of the account of the ball which had appeared in The Daily Bugle, of its Accuracy and excellence. He knew that she was a member of The Bugle staff, yet it had never occurred to him to inquire who wrote that description. He knew also that she had been a guest at the Schloss Steinheimer when the in - "That," said the detective, "is her glove." vitation to the ball must have reached the Lr•incess. These facts were so plain- ly in evidence that the girl was afraid to speak lest some chance word would form the connecting link between the detective's mind and the seemingly pal- pable facts. At last she looked up, the color coming and going in her cheeks, as Lord Donal had so accurately de- scribed it. "I don't think I can be of any assist- ance to you in this crisis, Me. Taylor. You have already done everything that human ingenuity can suggest," "Yes, I have -everything that my human ingenuity can suggest. But does nothing occur to yon? Have yon no theory to put forward?" "None that wonld be of any practical Complexion i advantage. Is Lord Donal certain that yOU can read in the face the de- rangements of the liver. A torpid, sluggish liver leaves the bile in the blood to poison the whole sys- tem. The results are : Pale, sallow complexion, Aching head, Irritability of temper, Impaired digestion, Biliousness and irregularity of the bowels. By their direct and specific action on the liver Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills promptly and thoroughly cure biliousness, indigestion and con- stipation. Ask your neighbors about Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, for their merit has made then known in nearly every home. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, onepill alt dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Bdmanson, Bates R Co., Toronto. The portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chace, the famous receipt book author, are on every box. it was not the princess herself whom be met? Are you thoroughly convinced that there was really an impersona- tion ?" "What do yon mean, Miss Baxter?" "Well, you met Prince von Stein- heimer. What did yon think of him?" "I thought him an overbearing bully, if you ask Inc. I can't imagine what English or American girls see in those foreigners to cause then( to marry them. The prince was very violent -practi- cally ordered are out of the castle, spoke to his father-in-law in the most per- emptory manner, and I could easily see the princess was frightened out of her wits." "A very accurate characterization of his highness, Mr. Taylor. Now, of course, the princess being a woman - and a young woman --would naturally be very anxious to attend the Duchess of Chiselhurst's ball, wouldn't she?" "One would think so." "And, as you have jest said, she has a bear of a husband, a good deal older than herself, who dove not in the least care for such things as the function to which the princess wad invitast Is it TUE SVIIWTll AM net just possible that the princess ac- tually attended the ball, but, for rea- sons of her own, desired to keep the fact of her presence there a secret? And yen must remember that Lord Donal Stir;ia, had not seen the princess for Sive years." "For five years!" said the detective sharply, "flow did you learn that, Miss Baxter?" "Well, you know," murmured the girl, with a gasp, "that he met her last in Washington, and the princess has not been in America for five years; so, you see" -- "Oh, I was not aware that be had met her in America at all! In fact, Lord Donal said nothing much about the princess. All his talk had reference to this lady who impersonated her." Jennie leaned hack ix her chair, closed her eyes for a moment and breathed quickly. "I am afraid," she said at last, "that I do not remember with sufficient mi- nuteness the details you havo given me to bo able to advise. I would merely suggest that Lord Donal met the prin- cess herself at the Duchess of Chisel- hsrst's ball. The princess naturally would wish to mislead him regarding her identity, and so, if he had not met her for some time -say two years, or three years, or five years, or whatever the period may be -it is quite possible that the princess has changed greatly in the interval, and perhaps she was not reluctant to carry on n flirtation with the young man, your client. Of course she could not allow it to go further than the outside of the door of the Duke of Chiselhurst's town house, for you must remember there was her husband in the background, a violent man, as you have said, and Lord Donal must have thoroughly angered the princess by what you term his rudeness in tearing off her glove, and now the princess will never admit that she was at the ball, so it seems to me that you are wasting your time in a wild goose chase. Why, it is absurd to think, if there had been a real disappearing woman, that you, The handle of tlec inner room turned. with all your experience and all your facilities. should not have unearthed her long ago. Yon said at the beginning that nothing was more difficult than to disappear. Very well, then, why have you been baffled? Simply because the princess herself attended the ball and there has been no disappearing lady at all." . The detective, with great vehemence, brought down his fist on the table. "By Jovol" ho cried. "I believe yon are right. I havo been completely blind- ed, the more so that I have the clew to the mystery right here under my own eyes." He fumble:1 for a moment and brought forth a letter from his pile of docu- ments. "Here is a note from St. Petersburg, written by Lord Donal himself, saying the princess had sent him the compan- ion glove to the one you have now in your hand. Ho says he is sure the prin- cess knows who her impersonator was, but that she won't tell, and, although I had read this note, it never struck me that the princess herself was the wom- an. Miss Baxter, you have solved the puzzle!" "I should be glad to think so," re- plied the girl, rising, "and I am very happy if I have enabled you to give up a futile chase." "It is as plain as daylight," replied the detective. "Lord Donal's descrip- tion fits the princess exactly, and yet I never thought of it before." Jennie hurried away from the detect- ive's office haling in the belief that eh Many Women Suffer UNTOLD AGONY FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE. Very often they think it is from so-called " Female Disease." There is less female trouble than they think. Women suffer from backache, bleoplessness, nervousness, irritability, and a dragging -down feeling in the loins. So do men, and they do not have "female trouble." why, then, blame all your trouble to remalo Disease? With healthy kidneys, few women will ever have "female disorders." Tho kidneys aro so closely connected with all the internal organs, that when the kidneys go wrong, everything goes wrong. Much distress would bo saved if Women would only take DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS at stated Intervale. Price 50 cents perbox or three boxes for 11.25, all dealers or sent direct on receipt of price. The Doan Zidney Pill Co., Toronto, Oat. TIMES DECEiIBEIt 66 lilt 2 Peo . —Don't neglect the fast symp- toms. Oftentimes the irritating cough, the insipid cold, the listless and languid feeling, are due to a we..''. state of the system. It is a sure sign of breakdown, Nothing else will put you rightso•quickly and effectively as "Psvcittem." If you feel "worn out," it is time for a tonic, a real atonic There is only one really good tonic, It is "Pavement." Keep a bottle handy -never be without it. It tones up the system and restores your old time vitality. Ask your druggist about it. C12EATr:ST OF ALL TONICS (PRONOUNCED s(ii) f1.0 Ui;l'GC!STS-ONE UOLLA!t-FFlEE MAL DIT T. A. GLOCUM, Limited t79 King St. W. Toronto, Canada had not betrayed herself, although she was not blind to the fact that her escape was due more to good luck than to any presence of mind of her own, which had nearly deserted her at one or two points in the conversation. When Mr. Hard- wick saw her, he asked how mach space he would have to reserve for the ro- mance in high life. But she told him there was nothing in the case, so far as she could see, to interest any ease reader. Here matters rested for a fortnight. Then the girl received an urgent note from Cadbury Taylor, asking her to call at his office next day promptly at 4 o'clock. It wits, very important, he said, and he hoped she would on no account disappoint him. Jennie's first impulse was not to go, but she was so anxious to learn what progress the detective had made in the case, fearing that at last lie might have got on the right track, that she felt it would be unwise to take the risk of not seeing him. If his sus- picions were really aroused, her absence might serve as an excuse to confirm them. Exactly at 4 o'clock next after- noon she entered his office and found him, to her relief, alone. He sprang up from his table on seeing her and said in a whisper: "I am so glad yon have come. I am in rather a quandary. Lord Donal Stirling is in London on a flying visit. He called here yesterday." The girl caught her breath, but said nothing. "I explained to him the reasons I have for believing that it was actually the Princess von Steinheimer whom he met at the Duchess of Chiselhurst's ball. He laughed at me; there was no convincing hint. He said that theory was more absurd than sending him the picture of a housemaid as that of the lady he had met at the ball. I used all the arguments which you had used, but he brushed them aside as of no consequence, and somehow the ease did not appear to be as clear as when you propounded your theory." "Well, what then?" asked the girl. "Why, then I asked him to come up here at 4 o'clock and hear what an as- sistant of urine would say about the case. ' "At 4 o'clock!" cried the girl in ter- ror. "Theo he mny be here at any mo- mcnt." "He is here now; be is in the next room. Colne in, and I will introduce you, and then I want you to tell him all the circumstances which lead yon to believe that it was the princess her- self whom he met. I am sure yon can place all the points before him so terse- ' ly that you will succeed in bringing hist round to your own way of think- eag. Yon will try, won't you, Miss Dexter It will be a very great oblige - went to 1110." "Oh, no, 110, no!" cried the girl. "I am not going to admit to any one that I have been acting as a detective's as- sistant. You had 110 right to bring mo here. I must go at once. If Thad known this, I would not have cine." "It won't take you five minutes," pleaded Cadbury Taylor. "He is at this moment waiting for yon. I told him you would be here at 4." "I can't help that. You had no right to make an appointment for me with- out my knowledge and consent." Taylor was about to speak when the handle of the inner room turned. "I say, detective." remarked Lord Donal in a voice of some irritation, "you should have assistants who aro more punctual. I am a very busy man and nmst leave for tit. Petersburg to- night, so I can't spend all my time in your office, yon know." "I am slue I beg your pardon, my lord," said the detective, with great ob- sequioneness. "'Phis young lady has E0111e objections to giving her views, but I am sure yon will be able to per - 'suede her"-- ]ie turned, but the place at his tide ! was vaerult. The di or in tho hall was open, and the girl had escaped as she sate the handle of the inner door turn. ; Taylor looked blankly at his client with dropped jaw. Lord Ronal laughed. ":our assistant stems to havo disape peeved as romplett•ly as the lady at the ball. Why not flet your detectives on her track? Perhaps she will prove to to Of, person I am in search of." 21, 19 r► 1 "I am very sorry, any lord," atam- ; mcrcd the detective. ; "Oh, don't mention it! Iamenre you have done all that eould be done with the very ineffective clews which unfor- tunately are our only possessions, but you aro quits wrong in thinking it was the princess herself who attended the 1 ball, and I don't blame your assistant for refusing to bolster up an impossible case. We will consider the search end - cal, and if you will kindly let nee have your bill at the Diplomatic club before 0 o'csiock tonight I will send you a check. (food afternoon. Mr. Taylor." (To be continued.) ..a avvlcsvard nieze. "It was this way," said the clerk. "A young lady came in and stood over by the State street door, waiting for somebody, I suppose. The pinmeit of her hat curled down behind and the tip of a plume touched the flame in the cigar lighter over the counter. Next moment the hat was aflame, women were rushing for the door and the girl who was on fire was shrieking like an Indian. "Rudy, the soda clerk, grabbed a seltzer bottle and let go at the hat just as big Martini, the policeman, rushed in and tried to wrench the hat from the girl's head. Rudy did the best he could, but he hadn't calculated the range. He bit Martini in the eye, the girl in the nose and me in the ear. The hat went to the floor and Martini fought the seltzer till the supply ran out. "Nobody was lime!, but the girl acted as though she was irritated. Really, it was only a trifling accident, and Rudy will be in training next time with a bigger bottle." -Chicago News. First European stook In arapernema. The first European book that ever ap- peared in the Japanese language was a translation of Heine's German songs. A FELINE DITTY _0N— DIAMOND DYES My kittens three, were white and gray, 'Twos hard to keep them cleat/; No matter how I worker! (etch day, The kits looked very (nem+. They'd go ant in the morning clad So tidy and 1+0 11'1111: At niehr, they'd cote'+how, looking sad, Willi clothed s0 soiled uint grim. I could not keep them tidy, neat, One hour of the clay When they were in the field or street, With other cute et play • I then procnred the DIAMOND DYES, And made a dye bolt hot, And to my kittens €creat surprise, I dipped them in the pot. Tache, my kittens all are dressed In black 11,1 rich aur! deep; 1 tnrntrn no more, and 1 o.v am blessed When'er I roam or sleep. The moral of my song is plain, To women, bright and wise If you would pleasure. nrofit gain, .Test ass the DIAMOND DYES. CURIOUS FACTS The Turks, it is said, have no war songs except those translates] from other tongues. In Anstria-Hungary there are 1S 000 medical sten to take care of a population of .17,000,000. By paying a yearly tex of .i0 francs for the privilege, women in Frame may wear trousers in public. For 33 Years Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, has been before the public, and this, together with the fact that its saies have steadily increased year by year. is the best proof of the merit 1'.f Shiloh as a cure for Cough^. Ccidr, end all diseases of the lungs and air passages. Those who have used Shiloh would not he without it. Those who have never used it should !.now that every bettle is told with a pcsithe gealantee that, if it daesa't cure you, the dealer will refund what you paid for it. Shiloh ?las Cured thousands of the rae.t ob:I:nixie taws of Coughs, Cole's bud Lung troubles. Let it cure yea. " Lari (linter 1 revelled for Owen menthe and thouu'1 1 'MA going ieto Consumption. 1 took all mein of meditmea ,Int nothing olid me any toad until 1 ured Shiloh a Ci r, t raptirn Cute. Four laulea cured me. 'n»5 wester 1 had a very bad cold, wa1ttet We to wank, mgr luaus were 1050 on the aide and la. -k. Six hates of Shiloh made me tvdl again. 1 hall) 56010.11 it to several peeple and every one 1'f them hove keen cured - D. Joseph, St. Hyacinthe, Que. but SHILO H 25e. with puereatcee at all drugtrists. 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OUR SPECIAL OFFER :— Wr, offer a full year's subscription rn THE 'TIMES a full year'e subscription to that greatest of all Weeklies, the Family l-iernld and Weekly Star, of Montreal, including their beautiful pinture, "Queen Alexandra, Tier Grandchildren and Dogs," and a coos of " The Farmer's Mlnual and Veterinary (imide, all for $;1.90. A sample copy of tat) picture and book can be seen at this of]iie. THE TIMES ,FIC: \\' I NGHA1t1 ONTARIO. Brazil Diamonds. It is not generally remembered that Brazil was at one time the most im- portant diamond producing country in the world. Between 1772 and 1843 1,354,700 carats were taken out by the "Real Extraccao." Since that day min- ing has been carried on exclusively by private individuals and mostly on a shall scale. The total production of Brazil up to 1880 is estimated by M. Garceix at 2Si tons. It is impossible to form an accurate estimate of the pres- ent production, but it is probably about 40,000 carats a year, including the Bahia diamond fields. Musical Erotism. A musician died, and his sleeping soul waited at the gate. Then said the angel, "Has this man sinned?" "Yes," answered the voices of the neighbors. "He has played his own works all day." "What shall be his punishment?" asked the angel. "Let him hear those works forever!" cried the voices. So the soul was awakened in hell by the chanting of its own music. "This must be heaven!" it said.-': I London Academy. About 48,000 square miles, or nearly one-fourth of the surface of Germany, are covered by tercets. The ratio of 'tisane persons to esus ones in England is 1 to :nes, while in Chicago it is 1 to 150. In Russia. the per capita investment in. industrial eutespriees is $4, while in the United States it is :125 Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spleialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London, 3rd door East St. Andrew's Church. Glee ice supplied. Por SALE -A good brink residence, t �a t hgnatsfnity seta ttr+d t t 1R town hf Wingham; eight rooms; lean; electric 1 lighted; modernderu onnveu uveA lilts iB a. very destrnb►e property. Terms rea- sonabie, and to snit purchaser. Address at Tncns office. You and I. London Spectator] When first we wandered. you and I, 011 ! you and I o'er fell and fie+ld. There seemed a eontesr-earth and eky, Which snould the grerter glory yield? Enrth showed so fair, her thousand things Of be'tuty born, of lovliest hue; Whale little clouds, hke a.nitel wioga, entice flittiug o'er the boundless blue. Then, as we gazed, the Picture moved Towards us; rand tee perfect grew To yet more perfect : and it loved, The Pictnie loved us, the and you. Now all is altered; faded, dim, The carmine tints are turned to gray; Wni'e 'cillter, Itke a „•'igen grim. With iron hands shuts in the day. Yet still we wander. you and I, With spirits tree, not winrer•bonnd; To as the sun is stela on high, And garlands blossom underground. Earth is sloepintn all is there, Her fruit, her flowers. in long array; Her robe of state, rsted jeweis rare, To wait her coronation -day. For sons may rise, nett suns may set, And summer leaves lie reutpest•strewn, But yon and 1 can neer forget The glories we have loved and known. V A T/ iRR H isr:APEO A DANGEROUS SURGICAL OPitlAlfstt 218 Brnnowirk Are., Toronto, Can. E ft OXTOttSA'I.Ont 00., Toronto, Canada. ne.tlemen.-T gra most pleased to certify to the cun.Uve roturotundas el "Oxygenator.' 1 antn+Pan ming i1. or Catarrh in tho bead. Dating ,endued this luath,oIne disease, I then tasted my .oration to a large Poiypu. that existed in my tlgbt nostril, whirl, wa. Successfully rerenvud by the local application of " Ozyeenat.' r" thereby taring much pain danger and expense had it been removed by surgical process T have used 1 oar towed, in my family fof *foe o number of yearn, and can highly r oro esa4iit ter fevers, colds and throat treeIlcs---ae a gargle, whoa armed, it 2. invaluable 155501218. gorrra truly, U, u. n10I:INSON. OXYGENATOR A GERM MIE R Roto try-- 'M OXYGENATOR CO. tt Harbord a#. - 1'a(rc►rsttMt