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IN THE SHADOW
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Synopsis of I*reeedlng Chapter*
Ollvt fMintharroii. after thu legal Reparation from
1H I hrural IIIIHIIIMHI. UU'OIIK'* U Hucceuttful auMmre*H
ami live-* <|iiieth with her daughter, Vwronlca. in
Hex tun Hunt I, M.JUJIH'H WOUU, Lomloii. H.rliu*
baud seently mum* tu London and by letter liiukefc
further demamU for money. Her COUMIII Vah rlus
(ralbraith, H man of Independent weult > who ha
lieeii lu love with h«r since early youth, calls to KU>
farewell before sturtliiK on a trip to Kgypt. A fort
night luter Olive i'uiukirtou is found In her library
holding a dagger over the dead body of her hut-band
She in arretted aua held for trial, and detective* or*
out on the cane. George linstock, the pnbllHher, and
Valerius Oalhralth tuk** an active interest In tin* In
ventigatlonH, and the former 1* tdtadowed by Inspector
Mat kworth. Angela Mexza, an Italian woman, swears
to Mrs. Dumbarton and Inspector Mackworth that the
murder was committed by her husband. The Inspectol
disco vers i'letio, a model and former compaiifoii of
Meaza.
CHAPTER XIII.
On a bright, bracing afternoon in Oc
tober Veronica was walking backward
and forward upon the grass. Unwilling
to leave her mother in her present con
dition for even an hour, and sensitively
shrinking from the observation she
imagined herself likely to attract out
of doors, she had, since the night of
the tragedy, refused to venture beyond
the precincts of the house. It was in
the garden she, therefore, took the exer
i cise her mother considered necessary to
her girl's health, and it frequently hap
pened that on such occasions she was
not alone, for from the back windows
of the neighboring house it was pos
sible for Quinto Quave to catch sight
of her black-robed figure moving over
the grass or under the trees, and to
join her was no difficult task for one
who for years had enjoyed the uncere
monious entree to her mother's house.
On this occasion he was walking be
side her, a cricket cap on the back of
his head, his hands thrust into the pock
ets of his tweed jacket, brown shoes
upon his feet.
j "I wanted mother to come out here
in the fresh, bracing air, but she thought
it too colli," Veronica was saying. "I
don't know what we should do if we
hadn't this dear, old quiet garden."
"I think it the jolliest garden in the
world. Ours is nothing to compare to
this," Quinton replied, looking into her
pale face, long, like her mother's, and
with something of the same wistful ex
pression in her gray eyes.
"Whv?" she asked.
"Oh, I don't know; perhaps it is be
cause 1 remember it so long," he an
swered, illogically.
"But you must remember your own
garden much longer."
"Of course; but it has never been so
pleasant as this. What fun we used to
have here when I was a boy and you
were a mere child."
"Well, you were only in jackets and
big, linen collars, and on Sundays a tall
hat that used to make me laugh when
I saw you going to church."
"And you had dolls and a skipping
rope."
"You used to skip, too," she said,
laughing at the comical picture he pre
sented to her mind's eye, he joining in
her laughter.
"Do you remember the day I fell from
that tree when I was getting the ap
ples from the top bough?" Quinton
asked.
"And I burst out crying because T
thought you were killed "
"You liked me then," he said shyly.
"You must remember I was only a
mere child,'' she answered, smilingly.
"But you are not a mere child now,
Veronica, and—and—"
"Don't—don't," she said, in a low, agi
tated voice.
"Then I used to dream of doing the
most daring things in the world for
your sake. I used to wish you were
drowning, that I might save you, or that
you were being run away with by a
wild horse that I might rush out and
clutch at his bridle with a wrist of
steel, or that your house was burning,
that I might climb into a window and
carry you out fainting in my arms."
"That was because you read boy's
penny-dreadful stories," she replied, her
eyes looking away from ljis.
"Maybe the form of serving was sug
gested by them, but the same desire is
there still, you know. I would do any
thing for you."
"Perhaps you have done much .al
ready; it was you who saw that man,
the foreigner, on that dreadful night,
and you were the first to tell the in
spector," she said, shudderingly.
"You don't know how proud, liow
happy it would make tnc if 1 could help
in tracking the scoundrel."
"I think I do," she remarked, timidly.
"Veronica." he began, in an impress
ive tone, "do you ever think of me?"
"I see you so often, how can I help
thinking of you?" she replied, with femi
nine evasiveness.
"But you know what I mean," he
said, his dark eyes fixed on her with
an earnestness, felt rather than per
ceived. "Do you think of me when you
don't see me?"
"Sometimes."
"And—and ——" the lad continued, tile
emotion he felt almost choking him, "do
you care for me?"
"You ask so many questions."
"What matter? Answer this one and
I'll ask no more at present."
"Yes," she replied, touched by his
earnestness, "I care for you very much."
"You do!" he cried out, as if this
admission caused him the greatest sur
prise, for by that strange contradiction
which governs all true lovers he would
depreciate himself in his own eyes in
proportion to the force with which he
loved her. You really care for me.
Who "
"Don't say any more, Quinton," she
pleaded, a happy confusion visible in her
face.
"Only this; that 110 matter what hap
pens, I shall love you all the same."
"Always the same," she said, dreamily.
"Always. And when the time comes
that I can support myself, then ''
"Look," she exclaimed, interrupting
him; "here is mother."
Quinton, raising his eyes, saw Olive
Dumbarton standing on the balcony out
side the drawing-room window, to
ward which Veronica was then running.
"Come down, mother; come down and
see the sunset," the girl cried out.
"Is it not cold, dear?"'
"No; it is a perfectly lovely after
noon; you will enjoy it; come."
()live Dumbarton looked at the young,
flushed face before her, and some mem
ory of her own bright youth came back
to her across the darkened years.
Throwing a lace veil around her head,
descended the steps leading to the
garden.
Quinton, with an air of confusion, ad
vanced to meet her, but Veronica would
not give him time to speak nor allow
her mother to talk to him. She felt the
need of expressing her emotion.
"Look at the sunset; isn't it glorious
this afternoon?" the girl said quickly.
"If you come here you will see the
branches of this tree spread like a net
work across the red sky. Isn't it beau
tiful? And have you noticed that tiny
streak of gold .just touching the green
down low?"
The three stood and gazed in silence
for some seconds.
Then Veronica spoke again, but in a
softer, slower voice, in whose under
tones tenderness lay.
"I think this world might be a beau
tiful and happy place if " She broke
off suddenly, sighed, and, slipping one
arm within her mother's, drew close to
her side.
"If there was no trouble," suggested
Olive Dumbarton.
"Your trouble I hope will soon be
over," Quinton said.
"God grant it," Olive Dumbarton an
swered.
Hearing footsteps, they turned, and
saw Valerius coming from the house
and approaching them. His face was
pale, and the careworn look it had as
sumed since his return was accentuated
by the anxious, eager expression in his
large blue eyes.
"You have something to tell me," she
replied, glancing at him.
"I have."
"About?" she said, tremulously.
"Yes. I have just seen Mackworth,
who for the past few days has been in
communication with the Parisian po
lice."
"Well," said Veronica, impatiently
"They have been able to assure him
that the foreigner. Mczza, left Paris for
London the day after your husband ar
rived here."
«' I>on*t, don't," silt) Hiiid in an ;l(? itiitc»l voice.
"Then Mackworth is on the Italian's
track," exclaimed Quinton.
"But has he found him?" queried
Veronica.
"Found him?" repeated Valerius,
drawing in his breath between his closed
teeth "Not yet."
"The time will come," cried out Quin
ton, a look of happiness and triumph
illumining his dark face, his eyes turned
toward Veronica.
"This is the beginning of the end,"
said Olive Dumbarton. "My heart is al
ready freed from its burden."
CHAPTER XIV.
The news Mackworth received from
the Parisian police that Marco Mezza
had returned to the French capital at
the end of July, and had quitted it again
on the day succeeding that on which
David Dumbarton had departed for
England, came as a surprise to the in
spector. For, in the first place, it
proved that Pietro's statement regard
ing Mezza's movements was true, and,
in the second, it formed an unexpected
link in the association of this man with
the tragedy of the 1 lexton road.
No longer did the slightest doubt re
main in Mackworth's mind regarding
the perpetrator of this crime, for which
an innocent woman yet stood accused.
Mezza had taken his revenge and ful
filled his threat at the risk of his own
life
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what was now in the eyes of the law
hut a feasible surmise became the in
spector's duty, and his first step in this
direction was his endeavor to discover
Mezza. In this the Parisian police were
unable to afford Mackworth any help.
If the scoundrel had returned to Parts
he had not gone back to his old quar
ters, had not given his own name at
the house where lie stayed, and had not
been seen in his former haunts. The
inspector's fear was that the man had
made his way quietly and unobservedly
to Italy or Sicily, where, hiding among
the people of some unknown hamlet in
the mountains, he might spend the re
mainder of his days in perfect security.
This supposition did not prevent
Mackworth from using all his energies
in his search for Mezza, and already
the police all over the continent were
looking for the man, whose personal
descriptor !iad been forwarded to them'
while at the same time inquiries were
being made regarding him by the Lon
don police.
It happened, one bracing, blustery Oc
tober morning that Mackworth, having
just left his house with the intention of
seeing what results had attended these
investigations noticed a man's figure ad
vancing up the street and pausing now
and then to examine the numbers of
the houses lie passed. In this figure
Mackworth almost immediately recog
nized Pietro, the collar of whose over
coat was turned up around his neck, a
woolen muffler covering his mouth, a
wide-briinmed soft hat shadowing his
features. •
Catching sight of Mackworth, the
model hastened toward him, saying:
"Ah, it is you, signor."
"Have you been looking for me?"
"Yes. I came by the train under
ground to King's Cross, and then I find
your street; but it's so long, and the
houses, they are all alike."
"You have something to tell me?"
"Yes, and I look for you."
"Come with me," Mackworth said,
rapidly retracing his steps.
"Sit down," remarked the inspector,
impatiently, "and tell me what you
know."
"The other day, signor, when I told
you I knew nothing of Marco, you did
not believe me."
"No," Mackworth assented, with blunt
honesty.
"You thought I knew all about him,
and you would have got me into
trouble."
"Well, well?"
"Now I will prove to you," continued
the model, extending his right hand to
ward his hearer, "that I knew nothing
of him; that whatever he did was none
of my affair."
"How?" asked the inspector, his im
patience increasing.
"Because when I hear of him I come
and tell you. I am an honest man; I
don't want no trouble to come to me."
"What did you hear of him?"
" 1 hat he was in London in Septem
ber."
"Do you know what date?"
"No; it was in the middle of the
month."
"But how did you hear this?" Mack
worth inquired, repressing the fact that
was already aware of this news.
"Only last night at the restaurant
where the Italians meet in Hammer
smith. Lorenzo Bartolini told me."
"What?"
"that lie had seen Marco one night
—it was in September—and Marco
would have passed him in the street
without speaking; but Lorenzo, who is
a Neapolitan, and knew him well,
stopped and asked him when he had
come to London; Mezza said he had
Mrs, M'ITISIOW'S Sontltlnj* Syrup for Chil
dren Teeth I n greats the child and comforts the mother
•■i:iu: two days before; that lie jwas go
ing to play in the orchestra wncn the
opera began in the autumn."
"What else?" inquired the inspector,
whose expectations were thoroughly
roused.
"Me say nothing more. Lorenzo, he
thought him drunk, for Mezza would
say little; he did not wish to talk, and
Lorenzo let him go."
"Hut," Mackworth asked anxiously,
"didn't he asked Mezza where he was
staying?"'
"No; but Lorenzo saw him leave a
house in Clerkenwell, a lodging house
kept by an Italian woman, Maria Ro
selli, in Summers street."
Mackworth made a hasty note of the
address.
"lie was staying there?"
"Lorenzo did not know," replied Pie
tro, shrugging his shoulders.
"When did he meet him again?"
"He see him no more."
"Or heard of him?"
"No. Lorenzo, he thinks Marco must
have gone away again. He would go
| and ask for him at the house, but Mezza,
Ihe was not friendly. You see, signor,
|he did not come to Hammersmith
because he would meet me. I ask him
in my letter for the money he owe mc;
he make no answer, and he did not
come near me."
"1 will see your friend. What's his
name ?'*
"Lorenzo Bartolini."
"Where is he to be found?"
"He makes statues in a shop in King's
Cross road; I don't know the number,
but you will easily find it, signor."
"I am glad you are here; the air will
serve you," he said, addressing his
cousin.
A quarter of an hour later and Mack-
I worth had found the shop in the King's
1 Cross road, entering which, he asked
for Lorenzo Bartolini, when a low-sized,
thick-set man in his shirtsleeves, and
with his face, hands and head all cov
ered with white powder, came from the
workshop at the back to see him.
Lorenzo, whose black, round eyes as
sumed a startled expression when his
visitor's calling was made known to him,
appeared willing to give whatever in
formation he could; but that was little
in itself, and conveyed nothing more
than what Pietro had already stated.
This man had never known Mezza in
timately, but had seen him a few times
when he had stayed with Pietro in
I lammersmith, and had fallen into that
friendly intercourse which foreigners in
a strange land quickly form. He had,
therefore, been surprised when Marco
would have passed him without speak
ing, and, thinking it was accidental, Lo
renzo had stopped him.
But that Mezza had wished to hold no
conversation with his acquaintance soon
became plain to the latter, who accord
ingly went his way without learning
much of the man he had encountered.
The chief impression Lorenzo carried
away from this meeting was that
Mezza was drunk.
"You are sure of that," said Mack
worth.
"Well, he couldn't speak plain enough.
It was not that, but his manner—it was
confused."
"Could that have been because he
had met a countryman whom he wished
to avoid?"
"But we had never quarreled?"
"He may not wish to have been seen
by you."
"That may be true."
"Did he mention Pietro's name?"
(To be continued.)
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that can be secured. EjjU
P«I ro <£ I*2 CA safe delivery and entire satisfaction guaranteed- [fry*
M riCCp «p 1 s*J\J ij no j f ouut J a j nearest store. —————
A_rur. r'Kniinn Jim I mi.sg * ■■ - , ■ ■—« Write for til
B—Slot for Dog _ ~ ourCata- M
C—Ciid.J Socket to Ct logueof M
I Doll s Head Extension i fine 2T
I D —Dog slides light into slot 1 / Shotgun,, MM
I E Flat Matted Rib . it _% Rifles and Iff
I F-EdsIKKT.vUi Barrel Th* s j*ee pattern lib dwm and Revoke* ffl
I G—Shell Extractor puttogethenn 20second!. FREE IE
| THE HOPKINS i: ALLEN ARMS CO., - 131 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. IN
ILmmm * .-.i* mII ■■» nil will mill? ■■mim.ii
r* l i UAP ,{l: > d,r<Ml ,V,M " ♦ hemni.er.
: >Wt U ritei«>r Halt Uvi ~ . ~-iuloffer
fl IniyUll to direct tnv o. Also 1- r complete
bargain ii*t Including many leading;
nake«. Pismo--tjidf :*rywh "re on easy payim nts. Have
•oiling expenses. Write today uud save big money.
HAI.I.K r a DAVIS PIANO < <»., ICO JtoyMon BU, Boston, Mass.
pwessxmmamsumwmmmsmm
Perkins* M
National
yw|U-«y Herbs
The beat Wood Ijorlfler and BjSB I
If Wtll iU \ American family Remedy for
\ IH
HU'llfc
j-ibsW HO,( * everywhere by local agents.
no ' uca l agent, order direct by mail.
111K N ATION AL 11FK15 ( W&m
DIVIDENDS
Four per cent, a Month
Paid Monthly-Twelve Times a year.
In stock in a going concern—paying I per ceut. a
month NOW.
1 SLirv mis £IOO, uud payM if 1 *in mil hor iji 1H S jcir.
•2 Shares rout rJOO. H nd pay if h « month or a jrar.
5 Shares cosl .*.*»< Ml, and pay u month or 10 a ynr.
10 Shares cu»t > 1000, ami pay # lO a month or $ ISO a »«-»r.
We pay a« much Iri one year as a savings bank pays
in V& yearn. A legitimate, safe busln« >• ; at>l(d as a
rt»ck, and us "clean as a hound's tooth." Inferences,
iiankers und CounHullors. Hend for parilculars.
MULTIPHONK OPKItATINii CO.,
Ji3 l'ark ltow, New York City
® Solid Gold M ,0 °
Signet Ring I
Exact Size.
To add your name to our list of customers, we offer
thU beautiful Nolld icold, rlclilv chased Signet King,
with your Monogram beautifully engraved In two or
three letters, for only One Dollar. This la uot a cheap
Mold shell, tilled or plated ring, but warranted »ol!d
if old through und through, and will Inst a lifetime.
Suitable for .Men or Women* bigyalueudmltted hyall.
To Mend nI/.c« cut strip of thick paper no ends will
meet around linger and send to us. ff ordered by mall,
enclose si. 12. Kxtra liic. to cover charges.
Grown Jewelry Store,
50 West l lth St., Neiv Voi k.
I.arpr.st Exclusive lictull Mfg. Jewelry House In N.T.
Superfluous Hair
tlie ha« e. Arm* or any part of the body, can be
removed wlth our llepllutory in llveminutes, without
I'uin or Injury, leaving the skin smooth and white.
Sent in sealed package, for V 5 aud 5U cts. a bottle.
Address:
I>K Hl'K CIIKMICAL MFG. CO.
514 Konilworth Ave. Chicago, 111.
AT nmiOOISTS or SENT by MAIL for GO CENTS.
Thompson's I'lmple Olt Co., 181 I'earl St., N, T.
Write for Booklet "About l'lmples " Mailed FUEIS,
Sf \ T*J fl. Tour I'oetrifl May Be Worth
WfiVl THOIBANDB OF DOI.I.ARS
... , Seud them to us for Hie music.
W Titers Accent no offer before reading
HAA-E-a .. SONB AND MOHtY. It Is free.
1 CO., !£oO Mur Kltly., Chleuj^u.
n nil 111 ur morphine II AIM I CUlt F. 11.
B5 M 111 Iwi Free tr,ttl < r e»ti»«nt. We Specially
■J I 1111 VI desire cases where other remedies
failed. Confidential. HAIMUs IN.
BTITUTE, Room 537, No. 40u W. 23d St. New York
nPTPPTI\/FQ Bhrcwd, reliable man wanted in
UL I LU I I V LO every localltyUoautunderorders.
No experience necessary. Write, 11. €. WEBBTKK, i
Kupt., Indiunapolla, lud.
r | TO Vitus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases per
f| I o mnnently eured by Dr. Kline's <»reat Nerve
Kcstorer. Send for FItEK tstt.OO trial bottle and treat
ise Dr. H.H.Ki.iss, Ld.,981 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
lIIATERPROOF COLLARS. Linen Interlined and finish;
ff in all styles. Send for free price lint and eatalogue
of styles. E. G. WOODMAN, Tremont Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
(hi n no made by distributing needles. Send inc.
vyIUtUU forsamnle. loc. returned If not satisfied.
Address Central Needle Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
BOYS
I Shoots MK) times without reloading. Length of rifle 82 Inches. Working
I parts are made of the best grade of Htcel. The stock is finely polished walnut. Shoots
I small game; Free supply of shot. You can have thlu air rifle tor Helling 20 of our fast selling art
H jewelry novelties at 10c each. Kverybody will boy one or more at that price. It e««u you nothing
jj as we take back unsold goods. Send no money, just your name and uddresß. References, Chicago Uity
ODRr.BS DAVIS BROTHERS. DEPT. 729. 61Q9 MAY STREET. OHICAOO^
'sl2 to $35 Per Week
And a JBO-YKAK GOLD FILLED
WAMtANTKD WATCH GIVKN AWAY.
We want one representative in every town and
city to advertise, take orders, and appoint sub
agents, 50 per cent commission and other in
ducements. big money made, and pleasant,
clean work; goods sold to advertise at half
price, credit given agents, no money required,
for we trust you until after delivery, giving
you 10 to 30 days; sample 6-inch shear sent
on receipt of advertising price, 25 cents; all
goods warranted by us; the sample will con
vince you that you can make $12.00 to $35.00
per week on our goods; exclusive territory
given with control of suh agents. Answer at
once, while territory is open; salaried position
after you become experienced.
THE UNITED SHEAR CO., Westboro, Mass.
with Kheumatlfcm, Deafnean, Indiges
tion, Poor Circulation, or any palns or
aches, we offer Instant relief, and sub
sequent speedy cure by the vibrations
Kfcneruted by our IAMB KIM' SNYDKIt
HEALTH VIBKATOK. (Not electric.)
A one minute's treatment at homo by
yourself will send the RED BLOOD
tingling; Into the very seat of the trou
ble. Indorsed and used by mora than
100,000 families and 6,000 physi
cians. No long waiting, you get relief
at once. For a limited time we will
sell our $5.00 vibrator at $2.00, pre
paid on receipt of $2.3 5.
DON'T WAIT. DON'T BCFFSB,
get our vibrator at once. It will save
you suffering and many dollars in
doctors' and medicine bill*. Every
home should have one.
FDrr OUR 32-PAGE booklet.
«. e. Kj send for it to-dat.
LAMBERT SNYDER CO.,
Gray Hair Restored.
112i k. "WALHUTTA HAIR STAIN"
Restores Gray, Streaked or
lUeuelied Hair or Moustache
'p liiMtuntuneouftly. Gives any shade
frotn Light Itrown to Black*
Tr»4t Doe* not wanti or rub off*. Con-
Mark tains no poisons and Is not sticky
nor jrreasy. Sold by all druggists,
or wo will send you a Trial Size for 20c., posptaid.
large size (eight times as much) 60c. If your druggist
don t sell it eend direct to us. Send the yellow
wrapper fr->m two bottles purchased from a druggist
1 und WO Wilt crlva V on o WtU
IVAJLNUTTA CO., 805 N. 14th Wt., St. Louis, Mo.
R H E UM ATI SM
GRANDPA'S RHEUMATIC CURB
Old fashioned, simple, and surely a wonderful remedy.
CTDBTCT U8 » and we will send this old
■ ■■ fcifci reliable remedy ai)solutely free of cost
to you. We know it will help you, and are willing to
trust to your honor to pay us for our trouble and ex
pense, sfter ouro is effected.
Kemember—Xo Cure—No Pay
"GKANDPA'B KKMI DY CO,"
iO La Salle Streot, ... Chicago
KANSAS
| u ANTI-LIQUOR SOCIETY
/|m We are diotrlbuting free to all wbo write and
MUm Enclose a Stamp, e prescription for the care of
HI I,IO Hquor habit. It can be given secretly In
Hrj/wQ coffee or food. Also a recipe for the care of the
tobacco habit, that can be given secretly. The
Ktf on 'y re( ) aMßt w0 make is that yoa do not sell the
Umilm recin«:e. but give froe copies to yoar friends.
« H KANSAS ANTI-LIQUOR SOCIETY,
'"MJf Uaum 17, Gr.y Bldj.. KANSAS CIT*, MO.
SOUVENIR POSTCARDS
Views, Comics, Leather, Holiday, Etc..also fine Alhun s.
Send 10 cents for full value in handsome cards aud
catalog listinjjr over 5,000 subjects at lowest prices.
|JAjnOHAL POSt CARD CO., 055 Logan Bldg., PHILAOCL
VACUUM CAP FOR BALDNESS
And Falling ilair. Only successful method. Booklet
and demoustration free
VACUUM OA I*-APPLIANCE CO.
108 Fulton Street, Suite Oil. New York City.
Boston OiUce: 16 SCHOOL STKEKT.
fl BPI% Instant relief, final cure in a few
I g— daynand novor returns; no purgo.no
■ ■ ■■■ salvo, no suppository. Keoud/ mailc4
free. Address J. 1L RKiiVltS, Box Mt. New York,N.Y.
M A R R YHLCH
irlinilll ■ ■ ~- Ift
I r«QFC»'.\ "»<»ll««rKlppl.C.ll.,-
\i"m- D O I king. Kasllv l lcaaed.
W At druggists, 85c; or Crom
us. 85c. Safe delivery.
v> V>^baag' y UOTHAM CO.. 88 W.u_ St . Not T.lt
2