6
4§|ggg
THE SCHOOL OF LIFE.
The shadows long and darksome
Around a schoolhousc 'ay.
The sun was slowly setting
At close of weary day.
A little child sat sadly
At work, while blinding tears
Fell on her task neglected.
For eloso to eyes and ears
A bobolink was singing
Outside the schoolroom door,
While dancing sunbeams quivered
Across the dusty lloor.
She saw the blossoms nodding.
Heard streamlets singing low
To the mountains, grand and lofty,
As at their feet they How.
Outside, all things are calling.
Iter home and loved ones wait,
But still the task unfinished
Keeps the little maiden late.
At last, her work accomplished,
The child, with dancing feet.
Goes forth In Joy unbounded
To home and comfort sweet.
Alone among the shadows
My spirit sits today;
For all my life's dear comrades
Have long since gone away.
Perchance some task Is waiting,
Our Teacher planned for me,
And I must toil so lonely
Till He shall set me free.
But when It is all ended.
May I with pure delight
Go home to greet my loved ones.
Ere falls the dreary night.
—Dora Annie Chase, in Boston Budget.
Scoundrels 4Co.
ByCOULSON KERNAHAN
Author ol "Captain Shannon," "A Book ol
Stranf.e Sins," "A Dead Man'i Diary," Etc.
Copyright, 1899, by Herbert S. Stone & Co,
CHAPTER XIV. —CONTINUED.
Of the existence of this room 110 one
but Hall and his man Hubbock had
any suspicion, the entrance to it being
very cunningly contrived. In most
houses, of the sort, where the space
under the roof has been utilized as a
loft for the storage of lumber —or pos
sibly fort lie placing of a cistern—ac
cess to this loft is generally betokened
by a small trap-door in the ceiling,
either of the landing or of an upper
apartment. In Hall's house there was
no such trap-door, and the unbroken
stretch of whitewashed, but evidently
ancient, plaster on the ceilings of the
upper rooms and the landing, was the
best possible answer to an inquiry
whether the house had an additional
chamber, or even a lath and plaster
floored loft under the roof.
But had any one opened the very
ordinary-looking cupboard in Hall's
bedroom, and pressed in a particular
way one of the pegs upon which clothes
were hanging, pushing one hand at the
same time against the top of the cup
board, that person would have been
surprised to find that the cupboard
top opened upwards on hinges, and
that by letting down a rope ladder that
had been tossed backward ready for
use he could clamber easily into a
chamber, the existence of which he
would never otherwise have suspected.
The rooms of Heath Cottage were all
small, but by pulling down the central
partition in the sjjace under the roof
Hall had improvised one apartment
that stretched the entire length and
width of the house. Around the sides,
where, owing to the slope of the roof,
it was not possible to stand upright,
low and luxurious lounges, resembling
eastern divans, were arranged; and in
the center of the room was a billiard
table, upon which —in spite of the fact
that it had been brought thither in
parts, and put together by Hall and
his man—one could play a surprisingly
good and true game. The sides of the
apartment were draped with lengths of
gorgeously colored and superbly
worked Indian fabric, which, following
the line of the roof, were caught to
gether, tentwise, overhead, whence
hung several exquisitely wrought
eastern lamps, that threw soft but
sufficient light upon the table below.
A more bizarre, but at the same time
more cosy, apartment I have never
seen in all my wanderings. Curious
and out of place as the billiard table
looked amid its oriental surroundings,
it served to wile away agreeably many
an hour which might otherwise have
hung heavily on our hands; for to the
"prophet's upper chamber," as our host
styled the room, my colleagues and
myself were confined during our stay
with him.
"W r ell, gentlemen," he said, when he
came up to apprise us of the constable's
visit, "will you be surprised to hear
that that polite man the superintend
ent of the Tarborough police has sent
round specially to inquire about your
health?"
Number Six, who was in the act of
playing a ball and had not noticed
Number Two's entrance, missed the
stroke badly and let the cue fall rat
tling upon the floor as he turned round
to face the new-comer.
"God forgive us!" he gasped. "You
don't mean to say we're found out?"
"God may forgive you, but I won't,
if you cut the cloth of my table," was
the answer. "Found out? No, and
never will be, if you'll only refrain
from throwing cues about in that silly
way. The constable merely called to
know whether I had seen any suspi
cious characters about. You are safe
enough here. It would take a cleverer
man than any one they've got in the
Tarborough force to find out this
room."
"You seem to have a poor opinion of
the local constabulary," 1 said.
"Poor opinion! Wliy, man alive, I've
got no opinion of them. Nor would
you if you'd seen the way they mud
dled the burglary at my friend Paul's
not long ago."
"Tell us about it," I said. "A yarn
will be a change after so much bil
liards."
"Oh, there isn't much to tell," re
plied our host; "but if you'd like to
hear it I'll tell you, if only to give
you an idea of the way the Tarborough
Sherlock Holmes goes to work.
"Paid is a scientific friend of mine,
a bachelor and good fellow, but the
most nervous of men. There's a big
orchid-growing establishment here,
and as Paul is writing a book about
orchids, he has taken rooms in the
town for a month of two, while he's
pursuing his studies. As I said, he's
the most nervous man I ever knew,
and one of his special nightmares is
burglars—why I can't think, for he has
nothing that's worth any one's while
to burgle. All the same, whenever
he's changing his lodgings (and he's
frequently changing them) he make 3
it a condition that he himself shall be
allowed to lock up the house every
night, to assure himself that all's
right, having a castiron conviction
that every maid-servant is either a
fool, to whom the would-be burglar
makes love for his own nefarious pur
pose, or else that she is nothing more
than a thief herself and the accom
plice of thieves.
"Anyhow, before taking rooms here
Paul made the usual •stipulation about
being allowed to lock up, and, al
though the people of the boarding
house thought it queer, they raised no
objection, especially as Paul pays
promptly and never disputes a bill.
Such a thing as a burglary is almost
unknown in Tarborough, but one night
there was a burglary at the boarding
house, and whether it was what the
German poet Heine called the satire
of the Almighty, or whether the thief
was a humorous cuss (as some of our
profession occasionally are), and hav
ing heard about Paul's little fad,
thought he'd have a joke as well as a
burgle, you must decide for yourselves.
All I can tell you is that every single
article that the thief of thieves took
away belonged to poor Paul —his new
great-coat, his boots, his umbrella, his
clean linen just home from the laun
dry, his slippers and his stick, yea,
everything that was his. Of course,
he got no sympathy. The landlord,
though very upset about such an un
heard of thing happening at his house,
could scarcely refrain from smiling;
the servants giggled whenever they
passed Paul 011 the landing, and the
other lodgers chaffed him unmerci
ful!*/. The only person who looked
solemn was our friend the constable,
who came down at once when Paul sent
worai to the station. Paul is always
afraid of the powers that be. Official
ism overawes him, and when the
pompous policeman fixed a sternly of
ficial eye upon the poor little chap and
put two or three searching questions,
my friend got so confused and self
conscious that he afterwards confided
to me he more than fancied that the
officer suspected him of being the thief
himself. However, he did his best to
conciXate the representative of the
law by inviting him very respectfully
into the sitting-room, where he pulled
forward his snuggest cha«r, brought
out his best 'Scotch,' and 'placing a
syphon of soda and a box of fragrant
Havanas upon the table, invited Mr.
Policeman to 'help himself.' This the
legal sleuthhound condescended to do
—pretty liberally, too—and while Paul
in his apologetic way particularized his
losses, the Tarborough luminary sat
with knitted brows and pursed lips,
looking as learned as a judge. Find
ing the cigars so good and the whisky
so much to his liking, he expressed a
wish —when he had heard Paul out—
that the officer next above him should
be consulted. The maid was duly dis
patched to request the presence of the
official in question, to whom on his ar
rival his colleague passed the cigars
and whisky, with the request that Paul
would 'run over the details again.'
"The newcomer, after some consid
eration, was convinced that nothing
could be done without Sergt. Davis.
Once more the housemaid was put into
requisition, once more Paul told his
story, once more the cheering cup
went round, and once more the sooth
ing weed was kindled. The sergeant
made a very serious business both of
the whisky and of the robbery. He
shook liis head solemnly at the de
canter as each detail was related, and
declared, after hearing Paul to the
end, that the matter was too serious
for him to deal with, and that the su
perintendent must at once be sent for.
"Well, to make a long story short,
poor Paul had the entire staff of the
station at his place, where they stayed
knocking their heads together and pun
ishing his whisky and his weeds until
the decanter was empty and the fire
place was strewn with cigar stumps.
"Then the superintendent took Paul
aside with the air of a cabinet minister
communicating a state secret and told
him not to be uneasy, for, though he
wasn't, for official reasons, at liberty
togo into particulars just then, he
might tell Paul in confidence that
they'd got their eye upon some one;
but as they did not get any other por
tion of their anatomy upon the thief
for detaining purposes, poor Paul never
saw his property again.
"And all the time the thief, as might
liave been supposed, was living in the
same house. He turned out afterwards
to be a humorous rascal of an Irish
man—an impecunious devil who rented
a room on the third floor, and had come
to Tarborough to give singing lessons.
The police did search his room, it is
true, but, of course, they found noth
ing, for after securing the stolen goods
the fellow had opened a ground-floor
window, to give the place the appear
ance of having been burgled, and had
then carried his booty to his bedroom,
where he made it into a parcel, which
he dropped out of the window into the
garden below, whence it was carried
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1904.
away by an accomplice. Of course, the 1
police found footmarks on the flower
bed next morning, and this confirmed
the burglar theory. Hence no further
suspicion attached to the other lodgers, I
a circumstance of which the Irishman
took advantage by wearing openly the
only stolen article he had retained—
a pair of brown boots, which he blacked
over. When he disappeared soon
after, he left them —worn to the up
pers—behind him, with a short note
to Paul complaining of the quality of
the leather. He sent his love to the
police, and advised Paul if ever he
found himself getting shabby about
the feet to borrow somebody's brown
boots and 'Try Day & Martin's black
ing'!
"That's the story, gentlemen. It
wasn't worth the telling, except for
the welcome assurance it gives you
that we have nothing to fear from the
Tarborotigh police. And now, with
jour permission, we'll come to bus
iness."
CHAPTER XV.
NUMBER TWO'S LITTLE PLAN FOR
PUTTING A THOUSAND POUNDS
APIECE IN EACH OF OUR POCKETS.
"You have seen my man Hubbock.
Well, I am venturing to propose that
he be elected to fill one of the three
vacancies on the council. It seems to
me, when an outsider gets to know as
much as, under the imperative cir
cumstances, we could not prevent Hub
bock from knowing about our busi
ness—that one of two things must
|
ALL MADE UP ALIKE.
happen. That person must either be
more committed—must, in fact, be
not only an accessory to what we have
done or propose doing, but must be
our actual accomplice—or else we must
protect ourselves from the possibility
of that person doing us mischief or of
turning informer by taking the one and
only effectual way of shutting his
mouth. Hubbock has been with me
for four years, and I can go bail for
his trustworthiness. I've sounded him
and find him ready and eager to be
elected. He will be a distinct acquisi
tion to the council, for an abler fellow
or a man of more resource I don't
know. Are you or are you not willing
that he should join us? I don't want
to force my candidate upon you against
your own judgment or your will, so
if any of you have anything to say
on the matter I hope you will not hes
itate to speak out."
"All I've got to say," said Number
Six, "is that I'm glad to hear that the
chap's ready to become one of us. I
don't fancy having people knowing as
much about me as he does, unless they
are all in the same boat. What do you
say, mates?"
My colleague and myself assenting
to this view, Hubbock was summoned
and informed of the decision of the
council. He was a short, squat man,
the grossness of whose appearance did
not prepare one for his apish imitation
of fine speech and line manners. His
lumpy, bridgeless nose, deep-set, pry
ing pig's eyes, coarse-grained and
pimply complexion, and huge mouth,
that when he grinned stretched al
most from lobe to lobe of his flapping
elephant-ears, seemed ludicrously out
of keeping with his mincing way of
speaking. Being always self-conscious
in regard to his superiority, and anx
ious to impress everyone with his
aloofness from the common and "h"-
less herd, he accentuated the aspirate,
and the "t" in such words as "often,"
as aggressively as if they were testi
monials to his own education and
breeding. The effect of this was height
ened by his habit of introducing into
his conversation —no matter how irrele
vantly—any grandiloquent phrase or
high-sounding word which he had
picked up, and probably only imper
fectly understood.
"I am happy, gentlemen, to be thus
honored," he said, with a series of
stately bows. "It has from time im
memorial been my heart's wish to be
a member of some such honorable so
ciety. But I have for long entertained
grave apprehensions ("grave apprehen
sions," I may remark, was a phrase
which had appeared—apropos of the
health of some distinguished invalid
in the papers that morning), yes, I
have, I repeat, for a long time enter
tained grave apprehensions that I
should never iind myself thus favored,
and I thank you from all my heart."
"Spoken like an orator of one of
the good old 'immoral' times," said
Hall, slapping Hubbock on the back.
"Now, if you'll sit down, I've got one
or two matters of business that I'd like
to put before the council of which you
are now a member."
There was a nasty gleam in Hub
bock's little eyes, which told me that
the fact of his being ridiculed was
neither lost upon nor relished by him,
but with a smile which displayed an
expanse of false teeth, reminding me
of the keyboard of a piano, he bowed
affectedly and relapsed into a seat
"Gentlemen," our host went on. "I
think that the time has come when it
is no longer desirable nor feasible for
us to attempt to ""snceal our identity
from each other. It is possible—per
haps probable, if I speak my mind—
that the woman who betrayed us ha 3
informed the police that we are all
dressed and disguised alike. But even
were it not so. now that we are all
thrown together in this way, it seems
to me childish to keep any further
semblance of secrecy. Personally I am
not, and never was, very keen on dis
guise. That sort of thing may, and
often does pass muster in the street,
or in the presence of people who have
no cause for looking at the disguised
person too closely, or for suspecting
him to be other than he seems. But—
practical as false hair and false beard
may be for ordinary purposes, or for
deceiving strangers—l am bound to ad
mit that 1 never yet met the criminal
whose abilities for 'making up' were
so wonderful that he could enter un
suspected into conversation with any
one who had reason to be suspicious. I
have read of such criminals in books,
where you have to take the author's
word for it that the thing happened
as you are told it happened, and I have
seen them in melodramatic plays,
where the porson who is supposed to
be impenetrably disguised is placed far
enough away from the audience to
maintain tlie delusion. But, as far as
my experience goes, a practiced crim
inal or clever detective is too knowing
in the matter of disguise to be de
ceived by false hair and false beard.
You can see the join too plainly. When
the man who has been in the habit
of wearing hair on his face shaves it
off, or the man who has worn none
lets it grow, the disguise is often ex
tremely effective. And when he adds
to the change in his appearance by a
change in dress,or by skillfully darken
ing his skin (although, unless he dark
ens the whole of his body there is al
ways a risk of being found out), the
disguise is greatly assisted. But for us,
at any rate, to keep up among our
selves the pretense of a disguise would,
it seems to ine, be idle, especially as
there is the possibility, and even prob
ability, as I have already said, that the
woman who betrayed us has informed
the police of the fact that we are all
made up alike. I think we shall only
be courting discovery by continuing
the practice."
"I say ditto to that," said Number
Six. "Them as is of the same opinion
will oblige by hoisting a paw.
"Carried unanimous," he remarked,
tv.rning to Number Two. "There's
unity for you. The liberal party ain't
in it with us, for pulling together ami
cably. Now I've got a word of my own
to say, and it's this. It's more than
time this syndicate had a leader. We're
not like the liberal party in that. They
can do without one seemingly, but we
can't, and the sooner we've got a head
the better. Well, that head don't want
much looking for. It's right between
your shoulders—Number Two. Hands
up, those who vote for Number Two.
[To Be Continued.]
Prepared for tlie Worst.
Mr. Brown's enemies say that there
is nothing else in the world he enjoys
so much as finding fault and putting
ether people in the wrong. When en
gaged in this pleasing occupation he
loses all hold on a sense of humor
which is none too keen at other times.
Not long ago he and his wife were
taking a trip through the White moun
tains, and at one place they were lo
be called at 5:30 in the morning to
take an early train. Mr. Brown
wakened first, and after a glance at
his watch fell back on his pillow with
a groan that frightened his wife out
of her slumbers.
"Here it is on the tick of 5:30,"
grumbled Mr. Brown, in response to
his wife's troubled questions, "and if
they don't call us within five minutes
we sha'nt have time enough to get
dressed and eat breakfast! But it's
no more than I expected."—Youth's
Companion.
"At Home** Same Hay.
Two of the most eminent lawyers at
the Philadelphia bar were the late
Benjamin Harris Brewster and his half
brother, Frederick Carroll Brewster.
Both had held the office of attorney
general for the state, and the first had
been attorney general of the United
States. They had not been on friend
ly terms for many years. It is said
that on one occasion a mutual friend
tried to bring them together, and
finally Frederick C. consented to bury
the hatchet and sent Benjamin H. a
card containing his name, with the
words written underneath, "At home
on Monday evening, May 1." By the
same messenger Benjamin H. sent a
card in return, which read: "Benja
min H. Brewster also at home Monday
evening, May 1." This ended negotia
tions.—Kansas City Journal.
IteotirjiiiK the Record.
The following incident is related as
having occurred in South Africa: One
of the soldiers who had been reported
killed in a certain battle and against
whose name in the regimental books
a note to that effect had been made
afterward turned up and reported him
self. Then the sergeant made another
note in the book: "Died by mistake."
The man was placed in the hospital
and a few week? later succumbed to
the injuries he had received. This
fact was communicated to the sergeant
through the colonel of the regiment
and then a third note was made: "Re
died by order of the colonel."—Chicago
I Chronicle.
Wanted .lurinment Simpended.
An East Indian, who had been fined
in court, wrote to the judge about it.
"Your honor," wrote the appellant,
"may be right, I may be wrong; I may
be right, your honor may be wrong.
Let your' honor give me back the fine
and then, at day of resurrection, when
all hearts will be opened, if I am
wrong, I will most gladly, sir, re
turn your honor the money."
AND HE GOT IT.
Ont It Proved to He Something He
Did'nt Cure to Hold
Very Lung,
An indulgent mother of the Tuxedo col
ony was traveling on a local train one day
j in company with her three-year-old son,
I h)B nursemaid, and a copy of a society
| magazine which absorbed her attention,"
| relates the New York Times. Jhe sou
j was occupying the seat behind her with
his attendant, wlio attempted every onco
in awhile to curb his restless and rebel
j lious spirit by a gentle denial of his lat
j est whim, but each time the mother, 110-
! ticing only that some argument was in
progress, and without looking up from
! her book, would remark: "Let him have
I it."
The nursemaid thereupon would yield
| to this double demand,
j Finally a strong and rather venomous
| looking wasp Hew against the window
pane, and the youthful hunter reached out
to grasp it, and wailed dejectedly wheu
he was once more restrained by the watch
l-il caretaker. .Again the fond mother,
without raising her eyes, exclaimed:
"Oh, do let him have it!"
And the howl which followed the
nurse's compliance caused an amused
smile to pass around the car.
The U. 9. Dept. of AKrlcnltnre
; gives to Salzer's Gate its heartiest en
dorsement. Salzer's New National Oats
j yielded in 1903 from 150 to 300 bu. per
j acre in 30 different States, and you, Mr.
! Farmer, can beat this in 1904, if you will,
i Salzer's seeds are pedigree seeds, bred up
! through careful selection to big vields.
Per Acre.
Salzer's Beardless Barley yielded 121 bu.
! Salzer's Home Builder Corn... 300 bu.
i Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.... 80 bu.
: Salzer[s Victoria Rape 60,000 lbs.
j Salzer's Teosinte, the fodder
i wonder 160,000 lbs.
' Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass... 50,000 lbs.
Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes 1,000 bu.
Now such yields pay and you can have
them, Mr. Farmer, in 1904.
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"Some men," said the quoter, "are born
great, some achieve greatness " "And
the great majority," interrupted the cynic,
"believe they come under both of these
heads."—Philadelphia Ledger.
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Failure is a spur while success may be
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N. \ ssoooforfeit if original of above letter pro
ving genuineness ean.iot be produced.
t MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Cortain Onro for Fevoriilinens*
4 otiNtipatioUf II endac li
Stomach Trouble*, Teething
- * piborders, and l> «• Htr o y
Mother Gray, Worm*. They Break up Tolaa
Nurno in Child- hours. At all DrupjriKtn, '2~>ct9.
ron's Il'ime, Siiinulo mailed FKEK. Address,
Kow York City. A. S. OLMSTED, Lc Roy, N Y#
PATE NTS
I>ITZQJ£KAX'JJ & CO., Hox li., Washinprton, D Q