"A Detective, in Point of Fact," Said He.
SYNOPSIS.
“Mad” Dan Maitland, on reaching his
New York bachelor club, met an attrac
tive young woman at the door. Janitor
O'Hagan assured him no one had been
within that day. Dan discovered a wom
an’s finger prints in dust on his desk,
along with a letter from his attorney.
Maitland dined with Bannerman. his at
torney. Dan set out for Greenfields, to
get his family jewels. During his walk
to the country seat, he met the young
woman in gray, whom he had seen leav
ing his bachelors’ club. Her auto had
broken down. He fixed it. By a ruse she
‘lost" him. Maitland, on reaching home,
surprised lady in gray, cracking the safe
containing his gems She, apparently,
took him for a well-known crook. Daniel
Anisty. Half-hypnotized. Maitland opened
his safe, took therefrom the jewels, and
gave them to her, first forming a part
nership in crime. The real Dan Anisty.
sought by police of the world, appeared
on the same mission. Maitland overcame
him. He met the girl outside the house
and they sped on to New York in her au
to. He had the jewels and she promised
to meet him that day. Maitland received
b "Mr. Snaith,” Introducing himself as a
detective. To shield the girl in gray,
Maitland, about to show him the jew
els. supposedly lost, was felled by a blow
from “Snaith’s" cane. The latter proved
to be Anisty himself and he secured the
gems. Anisty, who was Maitland’s dou
ble. masqueraded as the latter. The
criminal kept Maitland’s engagement with
the girl in gray.
CHAPTER VII.—Continued.
It was very plain—to a deductive
reasoner—from the girl's attitude to
ward him that she had fallen into re
lations of uncommon friendliness with
this Maitland, young as Anisty be
lieved their acquaintance to be. There
had plainly been a flirtation—where
in lay the explanation of Maitland's
forbearance; he had been fascinated
by the woman, had not hesitated to
take Anisty’s name (even as Anisty
was then taking his) in order to pro
long their intimacy.
So much the better. Turn about
was still fair play. Maitland had sown
as Anisty; the real Anisty would reap
the harvest. Pretty women interested
him deeply, though he saw little enough
of them, partly through motives of
prudence, partly because of a refine
ment of taste; women of the class of
this conquest-by-proxy were out of
reach of the enemy of society. That
Is. under ordinary circumstances. This
one, on the contrary, was not; what
ever she was or had been, however
successful a crackswoman she might
be, her cultivation and breeding were
as apparent as her beauty; and quite
as attractive.
A criminal is necessarily first a gam
bler, a votary of Chance; and the
blind goddess had always been very
kind to Mr. Anisty. He felt that here
again she was favoring him. Maitland
he had eliminated from this girl’s life;
Maitland had failed to keep his en
gagement, and so would never again
be called upon to play the part of
burglar with her interest for incentive
and guerdon. Anisty himself could
take up where Maitland had left off.
Easily enough. The difficulties were
insignificant; he had only to play up
to Maitland’s standard for a while, to
be Maitland with all that gentleman's
advantages, educational and social,
then gradually drop bafck to his own
level and be himself, Dan Anisty,
"Handsome Dan,” the professional, the
fit mate for the girl.
What was she saying?
"But you have lunched already!"
with an appealing pout.
"Indeed, no!” he protested, earnest
ly. “I was early—conceive my eager
ness!—and by ill chance a friend of
mine insisted upon lunching with me.
I had cnly a cup of coffee and a roll.”
He motioned to the waiter, calling
him “Waiter!” rather than “Garcon!”
—intuitively understanding that Mait
land would never have aired his
French in a public place, and that j
he could not afford the least slip be
fore a woman as keen as this.
“I-av a clean cloth and bring the
bill of fare." he demanded, tempering
his lordly instincts and adding the
"please” that men of Maitland’s stamp
use to inferiors.
"A friend!” tardily echoed the girl
when the servant was gone.
He laughed lightly, determined to
be frank. "A detective, in point of
fact,” said he. And he enjoyed her sur
prise.
"You have many such?”
"For convenience one tries to have
one in each city.”
"And this—?”
“Oh, I have him fixed, all right. He
confided to me all the latest develop
ments and official intention? with re
gard to the Maitland arrest.”
Her eyes danced. "Tell me!” she
demanded, imperious; the emphasis of
intimacy irresistible as she bent for
ward, forearms on the cloth, slim
white hands clasped with tense im
patience, eyes seeking his.
"Why ... of course Maitland
i*scaped.”
? "No'”
“Fact. Scared the butler into un
gagging him; then, in a fit of pardon
able rage, knocked that fooi down and
dashed out of the window—presum
ably in pursuit of ns. UTp to a late
hour he hadn’t returned, end police
opinion is divided as to whether Mait
land arrested Anisty, and Anisty got
away, or vice versa.”
"Excellent!” She clasped her hands
noiselessly, a gay little gesture.
“So, whatever the outcome, one thing
is certain: Higgins will presently be
seeking another berth.”
She lifted her brows prettily. "Hig
gins?”—with the rising inflection.
"The butler. Didn’t you hear—?”
Eyes wondering, she moved her head
slowly from side to side. "Hear what?”
“I fancied that you had waited a
moment on the veranda,” he finessed.
“Oh. I was quite too frightened.”
He took this for a complete denial.
Fetter and better! He had actually
feared she had eavesdropped, how
ever warrantably; and Maitland’s
authoritative way with the servants
had been too convincingly natural to
have deceived a woman of her keen
wits.
There followed a lull while Anisty
was ordering the luncheon; something
he did elaborately and with success,
telling himself humorously: "Hang
the expense! Maitland pays.” Of
which fact the weight in his pocket
was assurance.
Maitland. . . . Anisty's thoughts
verged off upon an interesting tan
gent. What was Maitland's motive in
arranging this meeting? It was self
evident that the twain were of one
world—the girl and the man of fash
ion. But, whatever her right of her
itage, she had renounced it, declassing
herself by yielding to thievish in
stincts, voluntarily placing herself on
the level of Anisty. Where she must
remain, for ever.
There was comfort in that reflection.
He glanced up to find her eyes bent ir.
gravity upon him. She, too, it ap
peared, had fallen a prey to revprie.
Upon what subject? An absorbing
one, doubtless, since it held her ab
stracted despite her companion’s di
rect. unequivocally admiring stare.
The odd light was flickering again in
the cracksman's glace. She was then
more beautiful than aught that ever
he had dreamed of. Such hair as wan
hers, woven seemingly of dull flames,
lambent, witching! And eyes—beauti
ful always, but never more so than at
tfc.s moment, when filled with sweetly
pensive contemplation. . . . Was
she reviewing the last 24 hours, dream
ing of what had passed between her
and that silly fool, Maitland? If only
Anisty could surmise what they had
said to each other, how long they had
been acquainted; if only she would
give him a hint, a leading word!
If he could have read her mind, have
seen behind the film of thought that
clouded her eyes, one fears .Mr. Anisty
might have lost appetite for an excel
lent luncheon.
For she was studying his hands, her
memory harking back to the moment
wben she had stood beside the safe,
holding the bull’s-eye.
In the blackness of that hour a disk
o' light shone out luridly against the
tapestry of memory. Within its radius
appeared two hands, long, supple,
strong, immaculately white, graceful
and dexterous, as delicate of contour
as a woman’s, yet lacking nothing of
masculine vigor and modeling; hands
that wavered against the blackness,
fumbling with the shining nickeled
d.sk of a combination lock. . . .
The impression had been and re
mained one extraordinarily vivid.
Could her eyes have deceived her so?
“Thoughtful?”
She nodded alertly, instantaneously
mistress of self; and let her gaze,
serious yet half smiling, linger upon
his the exact fractional shade of an in
stant longer than had been, perhaps,
discreet. Then lashes drooped long
upon her cheeks, and her color deep
ened all but Imperceptibly.
The man’s breath halted, then came
a trace more rapidly than before. He
bent forward impulsively. . . . The
girl sighed, ever so gently.
“I was thoughtful. . . . It’s all
so strange, you know.”
His attitude was an eager question.
“I mean our meeting—that way, last
night.” She held his gaze again, mo
mentarily, and—
"Damn the waiter!” quoth savagely
Mr. Anisty to his inner man, sitting
back to facilitate the service of their
meal.
The girl placated him with an insig
nificant remark which led both into a
maze of meaningless but infinitely di
verting inconsequences; diverting, at
least, to Anistv, who held up his head,
giving her back look for look, jest for
.est. platitude for platitude (when the
waiter was within hearing distance);
altogether, he felt, acquitting himself
very creditably.
As for the girl, in the course of the
next half or three-quarters of an hour
she demonstrated herself conclusively
a person of amazing resource, de
veloping with admirable ingenuity a
campaign planned on the spur of a
chance observation. The gentle man
nered and self-sufficient crook was
taken captive before he realized it,
however willing he may have been.
Enmeshed in a hundred uncompre
hended subtleties, he basked, purring,
the while she insinuated herself be
neath his guard and stripped him of
his entire armament of cunning, vigi
lance, invention, suspicion, and dis
trust.
He relinquished them without a
sigh, barely conscious of the spolia
tion. After all, she was of his trade,
herself mired with guilt; she would
never dare betray him, the conse
quences to herself would be so dire.
Besides, patently—almost too much
so—she admired him. He was her
hero. Had she not more than hinted
that such was the case,, that his ex
ample, his exploits, had fired her to
emulation—however weakly feminine?
. . . He saw her before him, dainty,
alluring, yielding, yet leading him on—
altogether desirable. And so long had
he, Anisty, starved for affection!
“I am sure you must be dying for a
smoke.”
“Beg pardon!” He awoke abruptly,
to find himself twirling the sharp
ribbed stem of his empty glass. Ab
stractedly he stared into this, as
though seeking there a clue to what
they had been talking about. Hazily
he understood that they had been
drifting close upon the perilous shoals
of intimate personalities. What had
he told her? What had he not?
No matter. It was clearly to be 6een
that her regard for him had waxed
rather than waned as a result of their
ccnversation. One had but to look
into her eyes to be reassured as to
that. One did look, breathing heavily.
. . . What an ingenuous child it
was, to show him her heart so freely!
He wondered that this should be so,
feeling it none the less a just and
g; aceful tribute to his fascinations..
She repeated her arch query. She
was sure he wanted to smoke.
Indeed he did—if she would permit?
And forthwith Maitland's cigarette
case was produced, with a flourish.
"What a beautiful case!”
In an instant it was in her hands.
■Beautiful!” she iterated, inspecting
the delicate tracery of the monogram
engraver's art—head bended forward,
face shaded by the broad-brimmed hat.
“You like it? You would care to
own it?” Anistv demanded, unsteadily.
“I?” The inflection of doubtful sur
prise was a delight to the ear. "Oh!
... I couldn't think of accepting.
. . . Besides, I have no use for It.”
"Of course you ain'f—are not that
sert.” An hour back he could have
kicked himself for the grammatical
b'under; now he was wholly illuded;
besides, she didn’t seem to notice.
"But as a little token—between us—”
She drew back, pushing the case
across the cloth; “I couldn't dream—”
“But if I insist— ?'
“If you insist? . . . Why, I sup
pose . . . it's awfully good of
you.” She flashed him a maddening
giance. •
“You do me pro—honor,” he amend
ed, hastily. Then, daringly; “I don't
ask much in exchange, only—”
“A cigarette?” she suggested,
hastily.
He laughed, pleased r d diverted.
•‘That’ll be enough now—': you'll light
it for me.”
She glanced dubiously ound the now
a'most deserted room; and a waiter
started forward as if ~.nimated by a
spring. Anistv motioned him imperi
ously back. "Go on,” he coaxed; “no
one can see.” And watched, flattered,
tlie slim white fingers that extracted a
match from the stand and drew it
swiftly down the prepared surface of
the box, holding the flickering flame
to the end of a white tube whose tip
lay between lips curved, scarlet, and
pouting.
“There!” A pr e wraith of smoke
floated away on the fan-churned air.
and Anistv was vaguely conscious of
receiving the glowing cigarette from
a hand whose sheer perfection was but
enhanced by the ripe curves of a
rounded forearm. ... He inhaled
deeply, with catirfaction.
Undetected by him, the girl swiftly
passed a furtive handkerchief across
her lips. When he looked again she
was smiling and the golden case had
disappeared.
She shook her head at him in mock
reproval. "Bold man!” she called him;
hut the crudity of it was lost upon him,
as she had believed it would be. The
mc.ment had come for vigorous meas
ures, she felt, gui'e having paved the
way.
“Why do you call me that?”
“To appear so openly running the
gauntlet of the detectives.”
“Eh?”—startled.
“Of course you saw,” she insisted.
“Saw? No. Saw what?”
“Why. . . . perhaps I am mis
taken, but I thought you knew and
Ousted to your likeness to Mr. Mait
land.”
Anistv frowned, collecting himself,
bewildered. "What are you driving at,
anyhow?” lie demanded, roughly.
“Didn't you see the detectives? I
should have thought your man would
have warned you. I policed four loit
ing round the entrance, as 1 came in,
and feared—”
"Why didn't you tell me, then?”
“I have just told you the reason. I
supposed you were in your disguise.”
“That's so.” The alarmed expres
sion gradually faded, although he re
mained troubled. "I sure am Maitland
to the life," he continued with satis
faction. “Even the head-waiter—”
“And of course," she insinuated, deli
cately, "you biive disposed of the
loot?”
He shook his head gloomily. “No
time, as yet."
Her dismay was evident. “You don't
mean to say—?”
“In my pocket.”
“Oh!” She glanced stealthily
a-ound. “In your pocket!” she whis
pered. “And—and if they stopped
you—”
“I am Maitland.”
“But if they insisted on searching
you. . . ." She was round-eyed with
apprehension.
"That's so!” Her perturbation was
infectious. His jaw dropped.
"They would find the jewels—known
to be stolen—”
“By God!” he cried, savagely.
“Dan!”
“I—I beg your pardon. But . . .
what am I to do? You are sure—?”
“McClusky himself is on the nearest
corner!”
“Phew!" he whistled; and stared at
her, searchingly, through a lengthen
ing pause.
“Dan . . .” said she at length.
“Yes?”
"There is a way.”
“Go on.”
"Last night, Dan”—she raised her
glorious eyes to his—“last night, I
. . . I trusted you.”
His face hardened ever so slightly;
yet when he took thought the tense
lines about his eyes and mouth soft
ened. And she drew a deep breath,
knowing that she had all but won.
"I trusted you.” she continued soft
ly “Do you know what that means?
I trusted you.”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Trouble With “Fritzie” ~~~
Dog Was What Might Be Called an
Artificial Dachshund.
It was a very little girl In an abbre
viated scrap of gingham that origin
ally must have been a pink frock. It
showed neutrality of color that be
spoke many washings and the prob
ability of former owners. Grasped
tightly in her grimy hand was a piece
of twine, the far end of which was at
tached to the collar of a dog.
"Hello, baby, is that your dog?"
bantered the youth fresh from prepar
atory school.
"Yes, sir.”
"Well, well, he was meant to be a
dachshund, wasn't he?"
Seriou:’. the brown eyes gazed into
those of her questioner. Her quick
sense had caught the long word and
recognized that it was the right name
for her elongated friend.
"You mean he s funny in the
middle?”
“That breed always is ‘funny in
the middle,’ ” laughed the hoy. "but
this one is curved up like a half cir
cle,” and he tried to illns‘- e the ani
mat's defect with his J
"Oh, I know what you mean,” cried
the youngster, gleefully. "Fritzie
chases all the cats, and when they
stop and spit at him he jest humps
up like they do—and now I guess he'*
growed that way.”
New Illuminating System.
A new system of illumination is of
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houses of customers at regular periods
in much the same manner as coal oil
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That’s Different.
You will find that the lazy man who
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Save the Babies.
INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of
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one-quarter, die before they reach one yearj thirtyseven per cent., or more
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In many cases and have always found It an efficient and speedy remedy."
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THE PRIVILEGED CLASS.
Rut, Minna, you shouldn t flirt with
nil the men as your are doing! Re
member—you're not married!”
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the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work.
The Earth and the Moon.
That the earth must shine on the
moon even as the moon shines on the
earth is obvious. To detect this light
from the earth on the lunar surface
and scientifically prove its existence
is another matter. It is interesting to
find that a recent number of a French
astronomical paper contains two pho
tographs of parts of the moon illum
inated by earth light. They were
taken by M. Quenisset at the Juvisy
observatory.
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Education.
Eve donned the fig leaves.
"My graduation dress from the
school of experience,” she said.
Herewith the program continued.
The best season of the year for a
girl to marry is in the fall. It's an
easy matter to teach a man to build
fires when the honeymoon is on.
A household once supplied with Ham
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Men owe their resolution, and most
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It is always the open season for
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Lewis’ Single Binder cigar. Original in Tin
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There is more or less moonshine in
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Willing to Oblige.
Lady (sitting for portrait)—Please
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Artist (politely)—Certainly, madam.
If you prefer, 1 will leave it out alto
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Used in bathing it destroys odors and
leaves the body antiseptically clean.
FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES,SOc.
OR POSTPAID BY MAIL.
URGE SAMPLE FREE!
THE PAXTON TOILET r'.O.. BOSTON. MA88.
Down
in the dumps
—from over-eating, drinking
bad liver and constipation get
many a one, but there’s a way out
—Cascarets relieve and cure
quickly. Take one to-night and
feel evei so much better in the
morning. ^
Cascarets—10c box—week’s treat
ment. All druggists. Biggest seller
in the world—million boxes a month.
DAISY FLY KILLER
placed anywhere
attracts and kills
ull tiles. Neat,
clean.ornamental,
convenient.chea^
Luitall m-mi. Can*
not spt1 I or tip
over will not soil
oriujcreany thing.
Guarantee d effeo
tive. Of all dealers,
or sent prtpatdfo*
Wc Harold Homers,
HO Dr kafb Areas*,
Brooklyn. Saw lark.
PAftkE&’& '
HAI!» BALSAM
CTean.'pj and beautifies the hafrr
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
N -*ver Pails to Be store Qrny
Hair to Its Yout/iful Color.
Cures srulp ii*?aee3 & hair iaiiii^
^^^Ocraodjiif^ii^Dnaggjlsta^