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tototo ftoitoc# toft a*4 in ato
r earc a. sound as sfc- went down the i
'■wridflr ..k*- some one moving furai
hut she was not nervous She
tLourtt :t mtght be men examining the
honse arts’ the fire the night before,
hot she nuked in the trunk room and
saw nobody
* ••-at into he- room quietly The
’c. — had rrie-c anj -orrt.ir.f was
tP-oet Then she sat down on the side
*■* b-<s and fee::ng *a:rt—she was
rut-J»et to spe.is— ! told you that
•he* i sat diet, t i Rusie’” “Yes m.
tceed she did‘“i—she put her head
down -r her saaliow ana—
Tr«k a mo AS right" I said Go
n 1 naae to Miss inner sure
-► I m *• '*-t here. I thought Id die
' tf'ta hi’ ate sc the tare, and i
*-t .» *.dd-t \ad then ! seen the
W*ster d—.Jtt <Jer»f,;sr. trum a little
- - a lt< »e] And ’be f.rst thing
see* at - a bar that *ung .tally
*-*h i--r measure! 'shot
... i. *.-e and tun Med on thr
*»< Id beet Still sleep.ng
eg eorrrr-t-d Rosie* ‘Id a
te *t L:t on the head and killed'
that kept him out until after luncheon
I think he hoped constantly that he
might meet Louise driving over the
hills in her runabout: possibly he did
meet her occasionally, but from his
continued gloom 1 felt sure the situa
tion between them was unchanged
Part of the afternoon 1 believe he
read—Gertrude and 1 were out, as 11
have said, and at dinner we both no
ticed that something had occurred to
distract him He was disagreeable,
which is unlike him. nervous, looking
at h;s watch every few minutes, and
he ate almost nothing He asked twice
during the meal on what train Mr.
Jamieson and the other detective were
coming and had long periods of ab
straction during which he dug his
fork into my damasK doth and did
not hear when he was spoken to He
refused dessert, and left the table
early excusing himself on th* ground
that he wanted to see A,ex
Ale x. nowever. was not to be found
It was after eight w h-n Halsey or
dered the car and started down the
hill at a pace that. ever, for him. was
%a»nsual!v reckless Shortly after
St'-j; Dc»' St* -* with a Heavy Trunk.
* • vru* v- lizard
; ' <*. Mary Ai t- And fcer face a?
»' at- a piilo* -clip when she turn
be-d down tbe stairs
Nt ooub: tb*f* i* sow*- natural ex
^asiutc lor :’. Eliza.- I said- ‘Too
iu« Lk>» t'-kiL-ii :t ?n y°ur 'faict
ng attack Eat if it tru* the metal
••■c arc tb* bole tz> *n» wall «:11 show
f-ira looked a UtUe bit sheepish
"Tba bole * there all r.ght Miss It
ne' to* said !*-ut 'he bar was goo*
*t« Harr Aim* and Host* went up
to pack lit trunk. ”
That wasn't all." 1-iddy * voice
•aa* funereal.y from a orner ‘Eliza
<u. -bat from tbe hole in tbe wall a
tm't- ng eye » .okec down at her'
The «a. n S’ la- at least six
to boa tl.- k 1 aa>d *ith asperity
I iut« too pe-euc. who drilled tbr
i toe ar-r-d !.:* eye* t* tbr ends of a
suck E-.za couldn t possibly hare
w»t them "
tbr fact remained and a visit
to Eliza * room proved It I mi|tht
>—er all I »irbed sot»» on* bad
d‘ -d a boir *r tbe unfinished w all
Of tbr fejiiTOOBI pascllg between tbr
t* tbr partition. and shooting
tbrwrt. the unresisting piaster of
Eliza i room ant such fort e as to
•end tbr rod firing on to her bed I
bad fits- „pstairs alone and 1 confess
tie tt.ng puzzled me m two or three
p*are» in tb- mall •mall apertures had
ie-et made none of them of any depth
■'o* ■:* iea»* mysterious thing was
'be d.sappearance of the iron : in pie
BM-st that had been used
Mary Anne and Eliza left that after
noon but K'»sie derided to stay It
was a»u fire o clock when tbe back
came troro The station to get them
and lo my amziHwin. it bad an or
dopant Matt hr* Grift the driver,
asked for me and explained bis er
rand with pride
: re bf«n.;'br you a cook. Miss In
set" fee said When the message
<ame to - uni- up :or two girls and
Their trunks 1 supposed there was
•ometmng doing and as this here
* >iii) :.ad been iookmg for work in
’he T-llage 1 th -tight I d bring bei
along ”
Already I had acquired the true
iburtricite atrlry to take servants
<« faith : no longer demanded writ
t-c and cu'.oipearhaMe references. 1
Kart,. . Innes hare teamed not to
mind if the rook *its down comfort
act? in my sitting room when she Is
tat ng tb* orders far tbe day. and 1
am grateful if the silver is -a»( cleaned
witn scouring soap And so that day I
• <wriy told Luddy t© send tbe new ap
piicant tn When she came, however.
1 could hardly restrain a gasp of sur
prtne It was tbe woman with the
pitted face
Sbe stood somewhat awkwardly just
inside tbe door, and she bad an air of
**1f-confidence that was inspiring
1 e». she could rook. was not a fancy
< auk bat could make good soups and
desaerta if there was any one to take
1 barge of tbe salads And so. in the
end, I took her As Halsey said, when
»e told him. it didn't matter much
about tbe cook's face if it was clean
!I have spoken of Halsey's restless
ne«s On that day it seemed to be
more than ever a resistless impulse
1 A:-x reported That he was ready to go
'T*" the bouse preparatory to dosing
*OT tte nig:.- Sain Hohannon came
at a quarter t--for« true and began his
patrol of the grounds, and with the
arrival of the two detectives to look
forward to 1 was not especially appre
hensive.
At Lalf-past nine 1 heard the sound
of a horse driven furiously up the
drive. It came to a stop in front of
the house and immediately after there
were hurried steps on the veranda.
Our nerves were not what they should
t ave and Gertrude always ap
prehensive lately, was at the door al
most instantly, A moment later Louise
had burst into the room and stood
there bareheaded and breathing hard.
' Where is Halsey'" she demanded
Above her plain black gown her eyes
looked big and somber, and the rapid
drive had brought no color to her face
1 got up and drew forward a chair
' He has not come back." 1 said
quietly. "Sit down, child: you are
not strong enough for this kind of
thing "
1 don t think she even heard me
He has not come back?” she
asked. looking from me to Gertrude
Do you know where he went? Where
can I find him?”
For neaven s sake. Louise." Ger
trude bum out. “tell us w hat is w rong
Halsey is not here. He has gone to
the station for Mr Jamieson Whai
has happened?"
To the station Gertrude? You are
i sure*"
Yes." 1 said "Listen There is
J the w histle of the train now "
She relaxed a little at our matter
oMa< t tone, and allowed herself to
sink into a chair.
1 "Perhaps 1 was wrong she said
heavily. "He—will be here m a few
moments if—everythin* is right "
We sat there, the three erf us. with
otu attempt at conversation Roth Ger
trude and 1 recognised the futility of
askins Louise any Questions: her
reticence was a part of a role she had
assumed. Our ears were strained for
the first throb of the motor as it
turned into the drive and commenced
the climb to the house Ten minuet
passed, la. 20 I saw Louise's hands
grow naid as they clutched the arms
of her chair 1 watcher! Gertrude s
bright color slowly ebbing away, and
a-ound my own heart 1 seemed tc fee
the grasp of a giant hand
Twenty-five minutes, and then a
sn md Bat it was not the chug of the
motor: it was the unmistakable rum
ble of the Casanova hack Gertrude
drew aside the curtain and peered
into the darkness
"It's the hack. 1 am sure ~ she said,
evidently relieved "Something has
gone wrong with the car and no won
der—the way Halsey went down the
hill ~
1: seemed a long Time before the
c-»-ak:rg vehicle car. e to a stop at the
door Louise rose and stood watching
her hand to her throat And thee
Gertrude opened the door. admi*t:ng
Mr Jamieson and a stocky, middte
ged man Halsey was not with them
Whet the door had closed and lauitse
-ealired that Halsey had not come,
her expression changed From tense
1 watchfulness to relief. and now again
to absolute despair her face was an
open page
"Halsey*" 1 asked unceremoniously,
ignoring the stranger "Did he—not
meet you*"
"No." Mr Jamieson looked slightly
surprised "I rather expected the
car. but we got up all r.ght "
' You didn't see him at all?" Louise
demanded breathlessly.
Mr Jamieson knew her at once al
though he had not seen her before
She had kept to her rooms until the
morning she left.
"No. Miss Armstrong." he said. '1
saw nothing of him What is wrong*"
Then we shall have to find him "
she asserted. "Every instant is pre
cious. Mr Jamieson. 1 hare reason
tor believing that he is in danger, but
: I don't know what it is. Only—he
must be found.”
The stocky mac had said nothing
Now however, he went Quickly to
ward the door
' I’ll catch the hack down the road
and hold it.” he said "Is the gen tie
man down in the town*"
"Mr Jamieson," Iaiuise said impul
sively. "I can use the hack Take my
horse and trap outside and drive like
mad. Try to find the Dragon Fly—It
ought to be easy to trace. I can
think of no other way. Only, don't
lose a moment "
The new detective had gone, and
a moment later Jamieson went rapidly
down the drive, the cob's feet striking
fire at every step. Louise stood look
ing after them. When she turned
around she faced Gertrude, who stood
indignant, almost tragic, in the hall
"You know what threatens Halsey.
Louise." she said accusingly. “I be
I lieve you know this whole horrible
!__
| “I Beiieve You Know This Whole Hor
rible Thing. This Mystery.”
thing, this mystery that we are strug
gling with. If anything happens to
Halsey. 1 shall never forgive you." .
Louise only raised her hands de
spairingly and dropped them again
•tu be continued »
Scotland’s Early Records
Indebted to the English for Only Au 1
thentic Accounts of Early
Social History.
Scotland also has her Doomsday
Book. dating, however, only from the
thirteenth century. When the l^uina
tyne club published the records, about
TO years ago. under the modest name
of "The Ragman Rolls," Scotland
awoke to the disagreeable knowledge
that she was Indebted to the English
for the only authentic accounts of her !
early social history. Nobles, land
holders. burgesses and clergy all con
tribute to the interest of the Ragman
Rolls. As the preface declares: “No
part of the public records of Scotland
prior to the thirteenth century has
i been preserved, and whatever may
have been their fate, certain it is
I that to these English records of our
i temporary national degradation are
»'«? now indebted for the only genu
ine statistical notices of the kingdom
toward the close of the thirteenth
century."
A Substitute for Coal.
According to the Washington bu
reau of manufactures an invention has
been made by a native of Galicia,
whereby the demand for coal for do
mestic purposes will be greatly di
minished. The inventor, an engineer,
has made a combination of crude pe
troleum. cinders and sand into bricks,
or briquettes, which may be used as
fuel l$r any household in place of
coal. A hundred kilos (220.4 pounds!
will, it is said, cost only four shillings
A society has been formed for the pur
pose of manufacturing these bricks
with a capita] of £ 40.600 and a fac
torv is to be placed in operation at
Flnrisdorf
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
OVERHEATED WORK HORSE
It Is Important to Know That F.«hanstloa From Sommer
Heat May Be Prerented—Clean Stable.
Feed and Air Essential.
A. S. A!XX AVDER Wts*ensin *
Wb»a during the ho: weather the
hard worked horse suddenly stops
sweating, lags, weakens, pants and
has hot dry Sktn and extremely red
dened membranes of the eyes, noee
and mouth he !s suffering from beat
exhaustion and by using the tber
mometer ft would be found that hts
temperature is over 106 degrees
Vnless a horse in this condition is
immediately rested, put hi a coot,
shady. breexy place and there cooled
cff be wit! be UkcJy to fall and die of
teat apoplexy or "sun stroke ~
It therefore is well to know and look
suffers fe*rfu'iy from the direct ray*
of the sun Also shade the polls of
horses a: work and is such a way that
air can pass under the shading hat
or other cover
When a horse shows symptoms ol
heat exhaustion stop work, stand hitr
under a tree »here there is a breeie
shower his body with cold water from
a sprinkling can. keep cold wet pack*
to the poll of his bead and give him
large, frequent doses of stimulants
such as whisky in strong cold coffee
Do not Meed him or give him aco
n:te or other poisonous drugs Re
pea: the doee of stimulant every hall
Bat — s ey Gaod Luck.
rut for ’hr symptoms here outlined
and thru hr ah e to treat them Intel!!
gently. In the first place !t is impor
tart to remetr. her that heat exhaustion
Etar be largely prevented:
By keeotng the horse's stable clear,
airy, perfectly ventilated, darkened
and screened is summer ’Use
Feeding the best of foods Is ade
quate but not extreaie Quantities
-V akinc no sudden chances of food.
Allowing plenty of cool, pure drink
lug water
Permitting ample time for rest at
Boos.
Removing the harness during such
rest periods
Not overworking any horse and al
ways changing frequently the middle
horse of a three horse team, as he
hour at firs: and every bear or two
ts he stains strength and the fever
abates
A good stimulant is prepared hr
mixing together one part of aromatic
spirits of ammonia and two parts each
of alcohol an.: sweet spirits of nitre
Of this give *wo ounces in a pint ot
water or cold coffee as oae dose.
It he is bloated give four ounce* o!
hyposulphite of soda dissolved to
»ater and inject soapy cold water and
fb'rerine into the rectum once an
hour until relieved. In case of sun
stroke call in the graduate veterlaar
tan as soon as possible.
An excellent likeness of Bahing'.ey
Good Lack, one of Lord Rothschild's
famous shires, is shown to the Osaa
nation.
EXTINCTION OF
EARLY EQUINES
Much Mystery Surrounds Dtsap
pesraoce of American Horae -
Attnbcted by Soma to
locreastni Cold
Over three centuries ago, at the
ttae of the Spanish conquest, there
yes not to be found in the new
world, eo it has been practically
proved, a single animal that answered
to the description of the horse
Horses. Indeed, which the Spanish
brought with them, were objects at
first of great terror to the natives,
who took them to be four-legged su
pernatural beings come purposely to
aid the conquerors. Yet recent re
search by the Whitney mission has es
tablished beyond doubt that long be
fore Coinmbus the Americas were
overrun by horses from the moun
tains of Alaska to the plains of Pata
gonia. says Harper's Weekly.
In 1SJ€ the chance discovery in New
Jersey of an equine fossil of an un
known kind, led to more methodical
investigation of America, with the re
sult that pre-historic horse bones
have been found In California and Or
egon : between the Gulf of Mexico and
the Carollnas: in Texas. Florida and
the valleys of Mexico: in the basin of
the Mississippi and on the western
slopes of the Rocky mountains Horses,
too. must have been numerous in this
country previous to the appearance of
man. researches having brought to
light their fossilized remains mixed up
with pottery and the stone arms of
cave dwellers.
How is It. then, that the equine race,
represented in America by kinds of
fossils considerably more numerous
than in Europe, came for a time to
vanish from this country to reappear
thousands of centuries later with the
Spanish conquest? For but a ceutry
after Cortex there were already in ex
istence herds of wild horses in the
regions of the mats, and the prairies
of the far west
| By some this temporary extinction
of the Americas horse has been at
tributed to the increasing cold and the
encroachments of the glacial hemis
phere It is certain that the elephant
and camel disappeared at the
time. Another explanation is that the
horses succumbed to a malady such is
the -rinderpest- in South Africa.
Again, what brought about this exodus
may possibly hare been a species of
the present-day Columbian vampire
bat. which sucks the life blood of Its
victims, and in the districts it infests
prevents the horse being used as a
beast of burden.
Increasing Use of Tuberculin.
Br-om my viewpoint, the use of
tuberculin is on the increase. Having
been pushed in an indiscreet way by
overxealous advocates It has been
handicapped by much prejudice
against It. says a writer in an ex
hrange Yet those to whom the farm
ers have a right to look as leaders,
advisers and educators, notably the
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations, and state and national agri
oilinrti departments, a swell as hosts
of other Investigators, are substan
tially unanimous as to the exigency
which calls for auch a diagnostic
agent, and as to the reliability and
harmlessness of tuberculin
Toads aa Bug Catchers.
As high as 125 a hundred is some
times paiu for llTe toads by English
and French gardnerv The toad in
a highly appreciated personage In for
eign gardens Shelters are made fo
tbe toada—shallow holes in the ground
. covered with flat stones or boards.
The toads will retire Into these in
the daytime and come forth at dusk
for their nightly insect forays.
T>rof Hodge, of Clark university,
estimated that every time the farm
er s boy killed & toad be was destroy
ing S20 worth of stock on the farm.
Lids on Cream Cana
Never put tight lids on cream cans
while the cream is warm.
HINGED HURDLER FOR SWINE
Instead of chasing pigs and having -
them running hi et«7 direction, make
a V-shaped hurdler as shown In the
Illustration, says Para Press The
frame Is light wood and the webbing
Is made by two thicknesses of close
mesh wire fencing with water-proofed
building paper between. A stiff wood
en brace runs each way through the ;
center so the fencing may be stretched
tight.. It to light and so strong that It
la almost tndestructible With one of
these rigs too can bolld a narrow
lane on one side of the pen and more
It ahead as the hog mores. He sees
the opening ahead and walks that
way to get out. Hogs may be coaxed
with a rig of this kind when It is tm
possible to dries them where von want
them to go
t
(J Yoon for e»«
|i Iking that
I r-a*e nc a
|! kick grace, wr
if dereccabie s-»»--»£
I F^d«.
That is Calcmet. Tre
it once aad note the la
rrareaest is roar bak
ing- See how mack mote
ecaooeucai eeer the cigh
pnced trust brands, kow
mack bet-.rr than Lae p
and btg-cac kites.
Caintaet is trgbrst m ru -y
1 Recurred High set A»»rd—
\korW» Pure Food
W. L. DOUGLAS
HANO-SEWED CUAC6
PROCESS OnV/bO
xsrsss.00 SSJO.BJJO.
\ro*EJ S tSJO. W.S&JG. H /
JHJ1S sxun.' X Ob
THE STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS
They are absoicre’v Tie
cast rv r - -i: at c ir?:sioo
Ik at rr..* c iaer^a.
TitTtrt at ittiestttrT
wan bece-se tier tc*d
tisesr ii«M, fit better,
took better trd wear oe
rrr tlu ether otto*. A
Tier ere poartreelT tbe I
-W . —m- WOT u. vw w PVT- w. I*.
Ii-i-nv-owif ---».->
OB the boltac. — vahae fUArxrtpec
TAKE MO MMTtTUTl! E nc «ta)v
a«jwr yec write ter Mac Orte -r
W. L. DOUCLAA. S.wA»a Mm.
I would *aj to all: Tse your gent
«: voice at home—Elifau Burritt
TV i NHfti w
tn» ate^ ^x.rm
4»r %:w *s£ re. ^ d-»«a» But ic
Faith is not a blind- irrational asset,
out an intelligent reception of tha
truth on adequate grounds —Charta*
Hodge
Loca Enterprise.
Tourist—Why do you call this a vol
rano? 1 don't believe it has h*rt ar
eruption for a thousand years!
Guide—Weil, the hotel managers it
his region club together and keep s
fire going in it every year during the
season—Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Not That Meaning.
“The doctor said that BID «ti
drunk when we took the poor fellow
to hare his head attended to imm
night after he fell "
' Doctor never said anything of ths
kind!"
"Dtdc’t I hear him? Said it was *
Jagged cut.”
Worth Remembering.
“One of the delegates to the coeven
tion of the Negro Business Men's
league in New York was worth
*4 000.000"
“Heres a pointer for the colored
brother
“Let's have it."
“That delegate didn't make his
money shooting crape “
Speaking of Fires.
Roy Bone, a brother of Tnited
States District Attorney Harry Bone,
several years ago was a reporter on
the 'Wichita Beacon. In going to a
fire one of the members of the fire de
partment was thrown from a hoee
cart and killed. Bone wrote a head,
with this as the first deck: “Gone to
His Last Fire.”
The piece got into the paper and
Bone was promptly "fired "—Kansas
City Journal
/-^
Brings
Cheer
to the breakfast table—
Post
Toasties
with cream.
Crisp, golden-brown
“crinkly” bits, made
from white corn,
A most appetizing, con
venient, pleasurable
breakfast.
“The Memory Lingers”
Poerum Omni Col. Ltd.
B»uie Creek. Mich