THE NORFOLK. NEWS : FRIDAY , FKIHUJARY ! , Jim
I The Follower
A Welnl Story of Ono Wrnppeil
In n Hl ck Clonk.
* Two men , John niul Dnvitlwalked
ehlo by side along n ( Uisty rond. They
were returning from the great town
In the valley to tholr homos In the
Camlet hanging high above them
'ogalnst the mountain.
' As they walked they chatted of the
elghtH In the town , of the good wives
nnd little ones to whom they were
'coming ' after three days' absence , JokIng -
Ing , joyotiH , happy In remembrance of
their town jollity and In the anticipa
tion of their welcome home. Occasion-
'nlly they stopped under the overhangIng -
Ing branches of an orchard and-ate ap
ples , or they kneeled by a spring , mak
ing a cup of their hands to drink from ,
then passed on again.
1 The 'Biiri struck down fiercely upon
their backs and shimmered on the dust
of the 'rond. '
' 'Ah , 'the ' hefltl ' Let us go move slow
ly , John , "
"No , " replied the other ; "It will bo
cooler higher up. Ilet us make haste
rind roach the shado'df ' 'the ' woods , and
leyond there will be a brcczo blow
ing. "
' Suddenly as tH6y' walked David felt
that they were not alone and , turning
bis head , saw a third person following
n.few paces behind them , an extremely
thll man , wrapped In a black cloak. AH
David turned the man's eyes looked
Into his with a steady , unflinching
gaze. The black robed ilguro was only
n short distance behind him , walking
with a long , even stride , without
Bound , his cloak drawn tip to his ears ,
covering his mouth and chin.
As David looked he shivered ; then ,
turning his head quickly , ho walked
rapidly on , urging his Companion to
hasten.
"But just now you were calling to mete
to go slower , and now you want to
hurry. "
"Yes ; let us hurry the heat ! " And
they passed on , the ardent sun beating
on their bucks.
As they went forward David turned
over In his thoughts the strange sight
he had seen behind him , that' was be
hind them now , ho felt certain , though
not daring to look again , a shiver cours
ing the length of his spine at the
thought of the mufllcd figure in that
fierce heat. And John had he also
seen It ? Did he know what came
ewlftly , without sound , at their heels ?
'Ho looked cautiously from the corner
of his eye at his friend without turnIng -
Ing his head even slightly. John plod
ded on , his eyes on the ground nnd his
big shoes white with the dust , grum
bling at the heat , his face dull and ex-
jircsslonless.
At length they reached the cooler air
where the road climbed between the
nrchlng trees of the forest , and John
halted to rest In the shadow. He was
'older than his friend and tired more
'easily.
"Now , " thought David , "he will lool :
back and see. " And he watched the
other's face narrowly.
They sat on the edge of the road ,
their legs hanging down the bank.
John's gaze wandered back down the
long stretch over which they had come ,
and David waited.
But the old man only looked out from
the shadow with a half smile of satis
faction that so much of the long Jour
ney > was over , his simple countenance
jtlacld with the thought. "How white
the road Is ! " he said.
"And not many travelers on It , " said
David in half question , still looking
earnestly at his comrade's face.
. -"Not a creature In sight , " answered
John quietly. "We have the road to
ourselves. Others are not such fools to
come out In this sun ! "
David , reassured by this , turned
slowly and looked back. Just below ,
by the flrst tree , In full view , silent ,
motionless , stood the tall figure , a lit
tle nearer than before.
David leaped to his feet and ran
along the steep road , stumbling , tcrrl-
fled. John saw nothing , and this crea-
rturc so close , In plain view. "Hurry ,
hurry ! " he called back and ran on.
"What has come to you ? Are -you
crazy ? " cried the old man. "One can't
pause to rest but you jump nnd run ! "
V"I I am not well. I want to get
home , " panted DavW. "Wo have yet
far to go. We must not waste time
resting. "
, ,1'You are sick. Yes , you are pale.
Your teeth chatter. We will stop at
old Andrew's and get you' something.
It is this scorching day. "
"Yes , yes , we will stop at old An
drew's. Ho will cure me. It Is not
far ; only. beyond thfc next turn where
the trees 'end. "
"And we can take the short way
home from there , the path from the
back of his house up 'The Rocks. ' "
Again they walked rapidly onward ,
the old man full of concern for his
friend , the young man looking straight
ahead.
At the border of the forest the small
brown house stood on the edge of old
Andrew's scanty farmland , the poor ,
half barren land of these mountain
farms. Beyond the few Holds that
stretched up gradually from the back
of the house rose abruptly "The
Jlocks , " a high cliff , reaching far along
the side of the mountain , sheer , for
bidding , Its bald face crossed by a
rpugh , narrow pathway. By using this
steep way the Journey to the cluster
of houses above the cliff was made
much shorter than by following the
gradual , winding ascent of the road.
. The two friends turned In at old An
drew's little gate. At the door they
were met by the farmer's wife , her
sleeves rolled up to the elbows.
"Ah , John Martin and Dave ! Back
from the fair ? Come In. "
"Yea , Mary , oh the way home. Where
IB .Andrew ? David her * bad a torn on
the rend coming along below , and.wrt
want Andrew to mix him something.
The sun was too strong for him , I
think. "
"Yes , yes. Andrew ! Andrew ! " She
raised "her voice and called Into the
house over her shoulder. "Como In ,
both of you ! He Is somewhere about.
It Is cool In the house at the shudy
side , and Dave can lie down there. "
David cast one brief glancu back
ward as he followed the others Into the j
house. In the road Just beyond the
gate and looking over It stood the one
that followed.
Old Andrew was held In high esteem
among the mountain people as half
doctor , half wizard , with his knowl
edge of the use of roots and herbs. Ho
brewed a muddy , pungent tea , which
David drank , and Mary , the wife ,
placed extra plates at the table and In
sisted on the travelers taking supper.
"Let David rest , " she said , "and If
he is better after supper you can go
home In the evening by the short cut.
There will bo n moon , or he may stay
the night If not strong enough to go
home. "
So It was arranged. Old Andrew and
John talked together of the simple ,
worn subjects of their rude lives the
poverty of the soil , the long season
without rain , the many hardships that
befall the farmer.
The wife plied DaVld with questions
about the town. "Was there a big
crowd at the fair ? And the weather-
was It fine every day ? Did you sec the
cows from the Duncan farm ? " and so
on. David answered absently , think
ing of the waiting stranger outside the
gate.
gate.When
When the twilight fell , the young
man felt able to go on and was anxious
to reach his family , so the two men
set out along the path through the
rocky fields. As they reached the base
of "Tho Hocks" and began the steep
ascent the moon rose.
John led the way , stepping cautious
ly , calling back to the other to avoid
the uncertain footholds.
But David , climbing after , thought
of nothing but the somber shape that
had waited outside and had followed
close across the fields after them and
which he felt climbed up and up be
hind him , step for step.
There was no sound except when at
Intervals a loose stone rolled down , dis
lodged by their feet. The night was
beautiful. The broad face of the cliff
shone In the moonlight. Here and
there along the edge of the path , where
there was danger , rude railings had
been placed to protect the traveler.
These were silvered by the moon. At
some places a rock Jutting out cast be
low it a dense shadow amid the sur-
sounding whiteness.
As they climbed David tried to force
himself to turn and face the man In
the black cloak and question him , his
name , his mission , why he followed ,
gaining steadily step by step , but he
lacked courage. Once he had met that
cold , steady gaze. lie could not brave
It again. He watched his comrade
climb above him slowly. Slowly he
climbed after and , glancing down , saw
the edge of the black cloak blown up
ward against his legs.
He stopped and put his hands over
his eyes. "Who are you ? " he said In a
low , broken voice. "Why do you fol
low , pressing nearer and nearer ? "
And a voice answered nt his ear ,
while the folds of the cloak , blown up
ward , flapped about him , "You shall
know my name when you are at the
end of your Journey. "
"No , now ! " whispered David hoarse
ly. "Now , your name ! "
"Farther on ! " came the voice. "When
you reach the next railing. "
And they climbed on again In the
moonlight. John had gone round n
turn of the path out of sight. David
advanced feebly , rising laboriotiilj
from step to step , pausing often. lie
could feel the other pressing up be
hind him , ever nearer.
When they reached the railing above ,
David stopped , with his hand upon it.
"Now , your name ? "
"Do you not know ? "
The moonlight fell with tender beau
ty over the broad valley below , upon
the white road , upon the forest trees ,
upon the small brown house at the
foot of the cliff. The black cloak float
ed about his head , before his eyes , com
ing between them and the fair picture.
A hand fell upon bis , grasping the rail
ing.
ing."Your
"Your name ! Your name ! "
David's hand closed firmly on the
wooden rail , nnd ho leaned heavily
against It for support. An arm closed
round him.
" 1 am so near BO near. Do you not
know ? "
There was n sharp sound of breaking
wood as the rotten timber parted In
two , and David fell outward , his strug
gling feet'scraping along the rock * As
he fell the folds of black swept round
him , the arm embraced him more close
ly , and they went down together. And
David knew that the one that followed
was Death.
nebulclnnr a Greedy Client.
A Philadelphia lawyer , long dead ,
who had a national reputation , having
been honored with high positions of
trust both at Washington nnd Harrisburg -
burg , was famous for his tremendous
charges. One day a client for whom
he had collected $1,500 called nt his of
fice to receive the money , nnd the law
yer handed him a check for $100. The
client looked at it nnd remarked that
the lawyer must have made ti mistake
and had given him the check which he
meant to keep for his fee. "Let me
look nt the check , " said the attorney ,
nnd , glancing over It , he declared that
It was nil right and no mistake had
been made , i'lio client kleked against
a fee of $1.-100 for collecting $1,500.
"Oh , well , If you want to be n hog
about It take that , " said the man of
laws Impatiently , and he wrote out an
other check. It was for $150 , and with
that the client had to be content , the
lawyer pocketing ? 1,360.
SOME LEGAL F.REAKS
CURIOUS TWISTS THAT OBTAIN IN
ENGLISH CRIMINAL LAW.
A I'crnon Miiy Hi * ( JnlHy of I'orjiiry
Ttionuli lit * Sm > nr * to tinTriilli Jin
Stioti ( HTcimo UN Trt'KlMINn I'olnl *
About
In no branch of the law as It Is dis
pensed In Great Britain are such curi
ous points to be found or a greater
number of anomalies to bo met with
than In the criminal branch thereof.
It may be news to some people , for
Instance , to know that there are a num
ber of things In existence which can
not be stolen , such as a corpse , animals
fenu tmturu' I. e. , animals wild In n
state of nature ( with certain excep
tions created by statute ) soil of the
earth , etc. To attempt to steal nothing
would appear on the face of It to bean
an Impossibility , much less a crime ,
but n man Indicted for attempting to
pick a lady'H pocket which was subse
quently found to be empty was found
Rullly of an "attempt to commit theft , "
though , In fact , there was nothing In
the 'pocket ' to steal.
Any one lucky enough to pick tip a
sovereign lying In the road will be glad
to hear that , If at the time of finding
It he had no reasonable means of dis
covering the owner of It , nnd also If he
did not at the same time conceive the
Idea of appropriating It to himself , ho
will not he guilty of Mealing If ho
keeps his lucky find , even If the right-
Cul owner discovers nnd claims it.
Most pcoplo walking In the country
must have noticed on numerous occa
sions boards or placards posted up In
woods , fluids , etc. , notifying In largo
IcttTS that "trespassers will be prose
cuted , " but few ate aware that such
notices are utterly useless and no one
need feel the least alarm thereat , thci"
being no such offense known In crimi
nal law as such a trespass , and a per
son could never be prosecuted for such
on offense. They are , In fact , In the
words of that eminent jurist , Sir Krwl-
crick Pollock , In his well known work ,
"Pollock on Torts , " a "wooden false
hood. "
It is n common fallacy to Imaglno
that the crime of forgery consists In
signing another's name , though In fact
committing forgery consists In making
and uttering any false instrument in
writing with attempt to defraud ; thus
it may bo a forgery to omit n word
from n document , and It will be n mat
ter of considerable surprise to ir.nny to
learn that It Is possible for a person to
forgo his or her own name. A person ,
however , whp fraudulently Inserts an
other's name on a picture , thereby sell
ing It as the work of some other artist ,
Is not guilty of forgery , as a picture is
not an "Instrument in writing. "
The crime of perjury also does not
quite "fit In" with the generally ac
cepted Idea , which Is that If a person ,
after being sworn on oath to speak the
truth , swears falsely , he is guilty of
such offense. This Is correct with the
Important qualification that the fact
the witness has sworn to must be ma
terial to the case. Thus , If a witness
on being duly sworn gave a false ad
dress on being asked where he lived ,
this , though untrue , would not amount
to perjury , as the place where the wit
ness lived would bo quite Immaterial.
That a person may be guilty of per
jury though speaking the truth may
Beem n curious anomaly , but such nev
ertheless is the fact , as the test of per
jury Is not whether a person Is speak
ing what ho believes to be the truth ;
BO , If a witness , for Instance , on being
asked , "What colored tie was the prls-
r.er wearing when you met him ? " ro
lled "red , " when in fact he did not
really notice , he would be guilty of
perjury , even though the prisoner was
In reality wearing a red tie when the
witness met him.
Numerous other instances of crimes
which present similar curious points to
the above might be given , and. in passIng -
Ing , persons taking out Insurances
against burglary might note that this
crime can only be committed between
the hours of 0 p. in. nnd 0 n. in. ; that
breaking into n house by means of nn
open door or window Is not burglary ,
although entering a house by sliding
down the chimney is.
We must not conclude this article
without a short reference to a compar
atively recent case In which a man not
possessing the means to pay entered a
restaurant , where he ordered and ate a
good dinner. AH , however , he was un
able to pay for the same ho was given
In charge and subsequently indicted
for "obtaining goods by false pre
tenses. " The case resulted In the pris
oner's acquittal on the ground that he
had not been guilty of any false pre
tenses.
This Individual therefore had a good
meal on the cheap , but we should not
advise any enterprising reader to emu
late his example , as. although ho could
not indeed be prosecuted for obtaining
goods by false pretenses , It seems that
he will still be criminally liable under
the bankruptcy act for obtaining credit
by fraudulent means. London T It-Bits.
Averting n Panic ,
On one occasion John Philip Sousa by
bin promptness was the -direct means
of stopping a panic which might have
had the most disastrous results. While
his band was playing before 12,000 pco
plo In St Louis the electric lights In
the hall went out suddenly. People
began to move uneasily In their scats ,
and some even began to make u rush
for the doors. Coolly tapping with bis
baton , Sousa gave a signal , and Imme
diately his band began playing , "Oh ,
Dear , What Can the Matter BeA
tiny ripple of laughter that went round
the audlenco showed that confidence
had partially been restored. When the
band began to play "Walt Till the
Clouds Roll By , " the laughter deep
ened into n roar of merriment that
only ended when the lights wcro turn
ed on again.
of ( li-ntun ,
A writer In the London Klandard dc-
the Idea that genliiH IH usually
wodt'Ht to bo a popular delusion. On
the contrary , ln alleges egotism lo bo
the very OHHUWO of trim gonhm and
quotes many amusing fxamplcH ,
When Wordmvorth , Southcy and
Coleridge were walking together and
Colorldgu remarked that the day was
HO line "It might have been ordered for
thri'o pootH , " the gentle Wordsworth
promptly exclaimed ; "Three poetwt
Who are the other two ? "
Dlsrapll , then a mcro youth , wrote to
his sister that he had heard Macaulay ,
Shell and ( Irani nprak , "but bctwoon
ourselves I could -floor them all. " And
again ho said , "When I want to read a
good book , I write oni > . "
Our own Joaiuln | Miller wrote to
Walt Whitman : "You and 1 nro over
the head of the rabble. We know we
are great , and If other pcoplo don't
know It It Is their own fault. "
It was President ( "Irani who , being
told that a certain senator , an admit
ted genius who was very hostile to
him , did not hcllcvn the Bible , ex
pressed his oHtlmnlo of the Hoimtor'fl
egotism by rejoining : "Why should bo ?
lie didn't write It , you know. " Now
York World.
n Ilninr.
"I need a new razor , " said the man
who shaves himself.
"Bettor let me get It for you , " sug
gested the reformed barber , who , now ,
that he Is a trolley car conductor ,
regards himself as a distinguished
member of society. "All cutlery stores
are filled with razors of tllo class
known HH 'dond ones. ' When a barber
buys a razor , ho takes It with the un
derstanding that ho Is to try It out , and
If It doesn't work well ho taken It back
and gets another one , keeping this up
until lie gets one that suits him. BuyIng -
Ing a razor , you know , Is a lottery In
which the prizes lire few and far be
tween. When the ordinary citizen goes
to a cutlery store , ho picks out what he
thinks Is a good razor , pays for It and
taken his chances. He picks one out ,
too , from the hunch of 'dead ones' that
barbers have tried and found wanting.
That's why I advise you to let mo get
It for you. Then If you don't llko It I
ran keep exchanging It until you get a
good one. They needn't know I've quit
the business. " Philadelphia Ilecord.
Rome EnKllxIi Ail .
A general servant advertised In a
Bristol paper for a place the other day ,
but required "no Inquiries , no caps or
aprons , every evening out , good
wages , " and a Journalist advertised
himself as of "no particular ability" an
a recommendation. A clerk recently
sought u place "where great strength ,
personal appearance or ability nro not
required. " "Good butter , sixpence a
pound. Nobody can touch It , " was am
biguous and may have been wrongly In
terpreted by the public , and a Glouces
tershire paper which Inserted the
advertisement , "Our one and nine pen
ny dinner at 0:80 : p. m. Kunerals
promptly attended to , " apologized next
day for mixing up two separate nnd
distinct announcements.
Hut It Is a fact that n church paper
appealed lately for "Old man , lame ,
deaf , epileptic. Will any Christian
take him for a gardener ? " and that In
a leading Scotch journal an advertiser
asked for " 05 to pay debts Incurred
through losses at betting. " London
Standard.
Tlic Wooldnek.
Back during the time of Queen Kllza-
both mi act of parliament wan passed
prohibiting the exportation of wool.
This product was one of the great
sources of the natural wealth of Eng
land at that time , and In accordance
with the economic notions of the age
the authorities attempted to keep It In
the country , Imagining that if It wont
abroad , even though something more
valuable or desirable were exchanged
for It , the country would be the poorer.
In order to hold the Importance of
this commodity before ; the minds of the
national legislators woolsacks worn
placed In the house of lords , where the
judges sat. Hence the lord chancellor ,
who presides over the house of lords ,
"sits on the woolsack. " The woolsack ,
according to n printed description , Is n
"large square bag of wool without
back or arms and covered with red
cloth. "
Unexpected Erudition.
"An absentmlnded professor of lan
guages dropped i Into u restaurant ouo
day for a luncheon.
"What will you have , sir ? " asked
the waiter.
"Fried eggs , " replied the professor.
"Over ? " said the waiter , meaning , of
course , to nsk whether bo wanted
them cooked on both Bides or only one.
"Ova ? " echoed the professor , sur
prised at his apparent familiarity with
Latin. "Certainly. That Is what I or
dered Ova galllmc. "
This the waiter Interpreted as mean
ing "extra well done , " and that Is the
way they came to the table. Youth's
Companion.
A Story of Hnnnen.
Sir Henry Roscoe In a privately print
ed book of lectures tells a story of Bunsen -
sen , remembered from the time when
he and the German scientist were trav
eling together In England. They met
a lady who mistook Bunscn for his
cousin , the-Chevaller Bunsen.
"Have you finished your book , 'God
In History. ' yet ? " she asked him.
"No. tuadnme. " he replied. "I regret
that my untimely death has prevented
my doing so. "
Differ.
Dealer Here , madam , Is a horse I
can recommend sound , kind-
Old Lady-Ob , 1 don't wont that sort
of a horso. Ho holds his head high ,
DealerEh ?
Old Lady 1 like a horse that holds
his nose close to the ground , so lie can
see where he's going. New York
Weekly.
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
Thai wo nro r.oiiHiunity tfrowiiitf in llio url. of
ltitifr Kino Photon , mid our products will al ;
w bo found to oinbraco the
" 3Lx-tieftio Id oats *
and Newest Styles in ( lards and Finish. Wo also
carry a line line of Moldings .siiitahlo for all
kinds of framing.
JMC.
Improvements Come High
hud if you inlond to do any improving Ihis spring ,
"wo pledge ourselves to Jurnishiyou , lho hardware
at a Ilguro that will bo highly .satisfactory to you.
G. B. MOORE ,
iflfc rtfc K
MJO linri'H 211(1 ( plot
Real Estate Bargains I''li Kriisx. K'niil 'rum
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ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMAN , OF BALTIMORE , SAYS :
IlAi.TiMOun , Md. , March 30 , 1901.
Gentltmrn : Ileing entirely cured of deafness , thank * to your treatment , I will now give you
a full luMory of my catc , to be used at your discretion.
Atxnit five years ago my right car began to sing , and this kept on getting worse , until I lost
my lu-uritiK in this ear entirely.
1 underwent a treatment for catnrrh , for three months , without any pucccss , consulted a num-
brrof phydicians , among others , the most eminent car specialist of this city , who told me thnt
only an operation could help me , and even that only temporarily , that the head uoiscs woulil
then cea e , but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever
I then suwyotir advertisement occidental/ ! a Nrw York paPer > n"d ordered yottrtrer.t-
iiu'tH After I had used it only a few days according to your directions , the noises ceased , cud
lo-ilnv nfu r five weekx , my heurinr ; In the di ea > ed ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank jmi
.ic.trtily and bci ; to rumuin Very truly yours.
1' A. V.UKMAN , 7308. Broadway , Daltimorc , Md.
Oitrtrrtttntcnt ( Iocs not littcrfwa iritlt i/imr itKi il uwnimtimi.
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. .TRY THE. .
Daily News Job Department
"Two Dogs over One
'
Bone Seldom Agree. "
When two merchants are after
trade In the same community
and one advertises and the
other doesn't , the advertiser
gets the bulk of It.
This la assuming that his ads are
welt written and placed in the me
dium that belt coven the ground.
This paper Is the medium for
this community If you have
difficulty with your ads consult
us Perhaps we can aid you
We are willing to
I * VTWVTVT TYTTTVYYYTY
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics euro by acting dirootly upoa
tbo ( liHeaso , without exciting disorder in
any otlicr part of the system.
no. CCBES. nuns.
I Feven , Con t tlpns , Inflammations. .33
! i Wormi. Worm Fever , Worm Colic. . . .35
3-Terthlng. ColioCrylnWafcefulnesa .US
4 Diarrhea , of Children or Adults 25
7 Cougu . 'CoM , Bronchitis 35
H Neuralgia , Toothache , Facoacho ,35
tt-llendachr. Sick Headache , Vcrtteo. . .35
10 Dyiiiepila , IndlgestlonvreakOtomach.35
11 Huppre ed or Painful Period * 33
13 XVhlten , Too Profuse Periods 33
13 C'roup , LaryncllU , Hoarseness 35
14 Hall Ilheuni , EryilpelasEruptions. . .35
10 nheum.tlun , Kheuntatlo Pains 35
1C MnUrla. Chills , Fever and Ague. , . . . .35
lp 4 > tarrh , Influenza. Cold In the Head .35
30-\Vhooplng.Cough , 35
37-KldiieV UUeme .35
3H-NerToui Debility 1.00
30-Urln ry Weakness , WottlnglJod 35
77-Orlp , liar Fever .39
Or. Humphreys' Manual of all Disease * at your
ITUTKUU r Mailed Free
Bolii bj dnigKl u. or sant on receipt of price ,
Vlwaptuw wl. Co , Ooc , William * John BU *