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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1908)
' THE V OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLANp. SUNDAY ' MORNING, FEBRUARY -0, 1908. HONOR AMONG THIEVES i. Br Thrniail J. VWIan and arena T. " Bennett, authors of -Tha Pream Bot tie ' "Tha Man Who Waa Killed No v where," ate, B-n if TVS ELLA, allaa Tha Angel. " IJ. alias John smith, aline iieriuoi . Li. , Pevereaux. waa able to comb nia hair. Which means. It being win- bean out or Jail for tlirae weeks. wnn.n means quite a period of freedom for vfnaella. who for the past I yr" Bed Jtlnseua, Who tot me pa bad penduluroed between liberty In New Xork and tha lac of it in oing bujb. V""'"'ZT,Z' wn . and ..Heian WB'nr-i'j euan- ran -eouia ... InVwd .a'Wm.ined ouidoo-ra; but when kTiiMra foul and deaperatlon waa i. naa ha nsvajp iniiiiaiiia. ua ?i?nV:.,aMdo'".nd -- . ' ... k. ' tieceaalty and eoon waa In retreat be- Jilnd tna priaon awri. when Red Klnaeiia waa coming down ?Wn l!L5 .hirfahfo"- Th'e ; tion atood atier thla. f"i,(IM hJ , waa ewwded. It, Siihffllan Ubor- W?h-J.Til7 ar The few It'ta'Thr oWoVVo''.- mVand lurching aa the car lurched ware: ... . , Red Kn.. l?.JiLkZl " ,ha length and 11.11 In . V90 lot tba tlwa at laaat ha waa Solving for nattnor doUara nor canU ln the pockeu ot thorn. h-.i-.H. ' Second, Helen Rafferty. Pr?.f" irtrong aa an p and rnorallr wea o i water, boeomed Ilka Juno, haying tna handa of ducheaa and the voire of a bulirro with bronchltla. The 1 IS 25 in iLlnaella'a pocket waa tha f1" which aha had arlvan him that morning ... . anaiav lk arnt the LiOM WlOWi bow, and In n way which Klnaeiia aeji cateJT kept from dlacoyermg. laird. a)tl( Baruch, fo""".?; J., en, out mw i " Z. ... mr.,i i.-i. thr karat diamond, acrewea Into the front of a trlmy ahlrt. Klnaeiia bad never heard, or If he had beard had forgotten the text, "Njedi be that offenaea coma, but woe to him by ik. Mtranae cometh.' But the . . ii ih waa baaed on the truth of agaa and tha offender Buffered. n thla oaae ma name waa m"i ' anil tha tnadllint af hla Offenoe WaX tnat blaslnr diamond In hla tawdry ahlrt front It atuok out an Incentive to evil. , die tba pigtail or jarvia wig. bbuui t which Uia v. arnara naa .ui.v.v-., written. It waa a acmiiwaiing 'nyjia- tlon to thievery, it waa irm.i.uu.. Ml.n dogwood In, full bloom to tha .iinMwwiii"" ' - ..na nf hrimrlnc oeace to Kusaia, n v. ... iraaniv alive to eternal vigilance aa the price of keeping his property in a crowded car. So while he held the He- brew Kewa with one , hand he kept the other buer in a aenea or nine jub from f bis rouaeri T pocket, where lay a fat wa "at, to his ahlrt front, where mtloi Tout'the diamond stud. In that littlo . ay-tern of. manual excursions lay raa.ww.ta RM KlniH-lla waa use eoge or C HtVf f.ma flrure on the tlnv turn- edge of Harucn a paper ana wnua uieni SZJWJ&rSXZ iwim weather waa the confualoo ofshta and the ab- boxeth. youni woman afraid of h-r ync. of Baruch. Jlcti m U n.pVrJld To .od th.-pa" ffidrl-to W? w,:e: That there wa. a notaeljo. jllp a-d the : manufacturer m ni . , ,Z.T. and ao anut orr tna eacapa or tna ntue, " flulte apolitical power In hla neignoor- ,qurrning rd-headad man. Blmultane. bond. Rich, too, and wearing aa an ir- ou,ly motornian abut off the power rltatlng ovldenoa of the fact, a mon- d .lm0fJt ,imultaneoualy a policeman k.il In lha AMf, It waa me nye iruu iigurea, wiin orug nurucn rouowing, iingerea iirirn im inu . u "..' i,l -; ut ml ti retiirni-d to the aafe keei- Jelghbor a peach tree, hanging over your ,,"very fiend of declamatory accuatV- get rid of the diamond. Paat experl- fomlng up the atepa between two green wallet and i "U'J":? v'. Blocking and SwS wall; It waa tha golden applo f tlon; iwo or three of the car paasen- ?nce had taught her the value of t luoipa, Plbbel waa tnulng fjt the hand ng of , v 1 c w ft h out fee that Miee the Heapertdea with Satan at ha al- who were particularly buay. and elimination of evidence and though al.a of the a talri I with , a nP0cnllmtM1h'" RJ'f'J "aj bVtW take lier-Mf anS bow. . lit children In tha neighborhood. knew that a forced aula brought lean aide The ; policeman In a - J f" fu. doII home m In to wait Helen Rafferty alto had aeen tha gem Of couraa thay did not find the dla- profit than a decently conduotei dicker, whlaper aald: "That her and walked h or four lolla ra home again to wan nd had coveted It. In fact, ahe lad mond, although the aergeant gave au.-h .he alao recognlaed the force of Red a iw ay. P'1-.1. nn.t "TkiX "But Red aent to aay he wanted to nudged Klnaellaa knee with her own heed to Bellg 1 clrcumatantla? descrlp- dictum "when it a awag get what you of Ineffable cuteneaa and vanity, walked B" nSraiated Helen WBnla lo and to his anawerlng glance had pointed t1pn of Klnaellaa awallowlng the gem can on It only get tt quick." She knew down to meet the Ttri. "well" JTld Plbbel i with a emile with her eyea to the "aparkler ." So tat he gave Klnaeiia an emetic. a man who wanted a diamond and aha 'Mlsa Kaf ferty. . I believe ha said We ii w n ooe i wun f,, Klnaeiia determined to ret the diamond r,.uit waa dlaaatroua to everybody con- knew that no one of the three was with a motion of his hand toward his which Jie imua 0.ntD;,reJ."P; and busied his bad llttlo brain thinking crned and dlaheartenlng to Selig. There Ukelt to ask queatlona or praaeh a hat filing hlin-now." And so Ttook himself out bis plan of acquisition. waa quite a revelation aa to Klnselltt' eermon on genu from the houaetope. "Oh, quit your kidding, aald tha girl. ;ln nlm np,v' " luu """" Bellg waa reading the Hebrew Nawa goepel of dietles, but no diamond. If Danny Whalen. night bartender at ooog- "Helen Rafferty and I you kaow It - A; nt orr and being abort-sighted he kept hla copy they did not find tho diamond the po- an a waa tha dlacreet agent of tha dla- I know you,, and wbea . MM -yott-I 'nt oV the atatlon The aamo po of the paper ctoai up under hla noae. jio aoon found Klnaella a record and mond aeekers and announoed that tha know p.-L..m trmMm , Tiin who hid been sUnding b Plb- InteVeated though he waa In a high- the aergeant held that It waa quite limit waa &0. . , . t . T'K . , S..ln w inZmrnable edltSrlal on the bomb aa black enough to hold KlnaelU aa a bub- "Tou know It's worth, three hundred but you've only to turn your band to bel a '".'? XVrtin, .t the Thelckpket knew a. clearly as tc Explained tha altuatlon7 mada Tit clear the simple reiaon that Red wa. not from headnuar er. to do the ihe.t ror . anon ' " taken All of wheh tboiiah Kiwi advertised on a 12-.hoet again with the telephonlo indoraement there. Nor did he come that night and Baruch. B;;t the beat haa been done rection rmtm, J""- ou SosteV thaT the drop of Bellg a hand of Cesenbach-how hla political services then knew that ha waa held. andL ao set. and I can f x It tL?.'" f'X? Sl,Jlutl Wen ffiiwraV in SellVs pocket It In time of need when a primary waa on tied down to wait quietly ior the word you a surprise party before the and of " W,fXJ;ennt bbel and tha wa? a. tell-talVgeature thatad meant the teeter, entitled him to eonaldera- which she knew would come. It came he week." . . . Mmtr. Jfi. ,nwo?kd Together along cartiln the Toas of mwy a dollar to those tlon and demanded that the police In tha form of a quiet haJl from Off k-er 'Wiat will tha sutrls whom h". had foolishly us. It. should a.alst him in letting bactThls Sflnberg. who whi j dangling Ms night UaUn. who could ba qulU direct ,dumth, 1 Ha01erhnn,VnpocPkKteOdf VtTk tlamon' dat I bought for my c'o'tnfnrm ? esty of Mr Pbe's' settl ment'work!n" SiBKld l!St aakedhepta. " " JgttJ1 you or 5S SVUSS&Ft Plhbel. WHOSE LIFE DID YOU LIVE tinued From . Isatlor. of the astral body was elected, and only ln the 15th did Colonel da Rochaa feel Justified In carrying tha ' regression of her memory back to any previous existence. In all auch experiments, scientific in vestigators proceed by careful stages: and. with a eubject who Is simply pas sive and not trying to produce marvels on her own account the normal per sonality must be restored by stages aa f' carefully graduated in the progressive ' ""Thus, Miss Mayo waa taken back, In her condition of trance gradually from It yeare of age to 16, to 14, to 1.2. to 10 years of age. . She saw her astral body transform Itself ln appearance corresponding with the altered age, and her memory re vived countless facts which she had forgotten In her waking atate. At 8 years of age ahe was at Beirut, and could remember all her Turkish, which had allpped away from her dui - ' lng tho years she lived in France. At tho age of 1 year, her language failed 'her, and ahe could simply nod "yes" and "no." Then she went Into nothingness, fecl- lng only that she existed. She was car " ried back still farther, when she said ' she -was "all In the gray," and remem- , bered having had some earlier existence. " But Mls Mayo was even yet too little "used to- the trance state to warrant heavier strain upon her nervous forces. With the 17th seance the full facts ef those earlier lives of hers which could be evoked began to th3 time be fore her birth; beyond that, and "Where are you now?" , , ' ' "I am a woman. She calls herself Una," .,. "Are you living or dead?" "I am dad." 'How did you die?" The tragedy of the girls preceding existence was disclosed. The daugh ter of a fisherman in Prittany, she led the toilsome, hard life of the fisher child, yet was allowed to attend the . parish schools long enough to learn -bow to read and write. As she grew in to maidenhood she hoped for marriage, with the simple, natural desire and am bition natural to the young, innocent 'girl. Bhe was ln her teens when the auitor she-longed for came, a flBherman, like her taiiier. His name was Yvon. She ' waa married when she was 20 years old; ' and then, indeed,, she learned what life ' and' lova could be, and what sorfbw could be,.:.-,- - - . - The reincarnated fisher girl of tha 1 hypnotic tranCe the girl who, as tha guarded and sheltered youag lady ' ot - thla generation; waa Ignorant of the ' greatest tact of' woman's life passed through the pangs ot childbirth, showed the happlneee of the mother, with her child, aud showed , the anguish of tn ?- mother when the child died, a, baby, only two yeara old. - tM- There were no other. chlldren,for i Tvon, her husband, waa drowned in a " shipwreck. Wna, In wild despair, flung herself Into the . sea from one ot the -inieaa of her native Brittany. " Before tho eyes of Colonel de Rochaa, M Iaconte and her physician. Dr. Ber trand, tho subject underwent afresh the - agonies of her supposed suffocation, until. In mercy io the living girl, be fore them, the Intensity of .her reenac.t- ment of the obscure tragedy under, the waves of tnO Brittany coast had io.be W AlgainlaBd again, MU Mayo hypn In his right hand lay a flat-Jawed, strong pair of nippers which could cue a ateel wire and much la a void pin aa eaally a raaor cuta putty. Kln sella limed tha up and down exeurnlon of Haruih'a hand und then waa ready i ior operauuna. Jtarurn a nana nu jui Mmi narm t the M w- , lh. poca.t ,IIld ln l( upward nwwp had almoin f ( u ullpcoue twitch in tha neighborhood of tha pocket. Powa flew he h,n1 nd thla time It dived Into the pocket to eo that everything; waa j h t h ryPhofortcl wo- ment ror Klnaeiia. it mimm rorwara ine niH pepr uaiil I 1 tarwf titw f..p on Inatant did ih. n.it momeat It paaaed with a : - Vh- fair Helen who took - . -- . m r-lp ' a mlwr Md too pr.on or . Sladonna. , . Hiruon nana iouia i nm ntniiii ru--- if-h;? heart turned cold aa the atm above it felt a little cold tricaie tnat maraeo ine J".p,Hn "'V! -i'h- -Ji"- . i i.a hlih diTmoVad" A l-o'k liiT. that of thi tony of death leaped Into Baruch o face and It. grayed and lined and aged though the carea of a hundred year. th ,.p.r and .., leaped tha ?"'t Mr tlamond! It I.a one' I ha f been rob)d! Ixck da doorl Stop teef! Murder! Pleecel" Baruch ahouted other thlnga and kept Bhoutlng them. Tha car waa In- tlmtiy , "ponfu.ton an(1 j that con- fualon Red Klnaeiia with much oatan- tatlon aought to leave the car. Baruch wh,1M on the r.tretlnf figure' like- tlmh. . yo n(m j,,, .a h me KHch hlm, Keten hlm! , Ua da tlamond. For Oolfa aake don t .valler It!" ,r. ,, j ... way for th door an(J mlght hav BOt. tf)n away had not tha oonductor who waa dlacharged tha neat day for exceae f Intelligence aiammed' leaped on board the car and ahut off the laat remnant of Klnaella'a hope of flight. "Hullo' Red," aald tha policeman, "what'a the matter thla time?" "He haf atolen my tlamond. My tou- n.i . i m ..He blt ,t off of me; anrieked Barucb na Die ii mil nia He chewed It off teeth. I aeen him m .hlr M v tnnannH ilnll.r llimnntl 9 8nd h)m t0 8lng-a-8lng." ..Qh tn, gne,,,', craiy." aald Kin- .j., ..hj neTer ,TOn a touaand dollar miner )n ma lira. Run me in and .,arcn m- i ,jn't g0n- bualneaa now Thra ui. . nw.a.int. tn tha ,,.mre.t .pollca atatlon with the police- man and Red aa the leading but allent been made to hunt ud the thlefa con federate. Baruch Insisted on thla and a telephone message from Simon Leaen- bach, the aubboas of the dlstflct, to give inaiani neeo to narucn a requeai nav- lng been confidentially received ln tha sergeant s ear, Klnaeiia waa locked up and Baruch, . a Jeremiah In lamenta- ions, too tne next car to the c.n- tiai Ultivd. a iicio iu VKiMiiu iuuiAi been loinua uniriMir until an ma arrnt-t hut 1 it a worth a cent." eaia neien. aei mm qui ui i. . - r .. i j .. the First Page of This Dection tized by Colonel De Rochaa, rehearsed her life and death aa Llna, and her formless, peaceful existence "ln tho gray" until, impelled to reincarnation, she assumed the ainorphoua haie of a fresh astral body and descended upon her present mother. Mme. de Mayo, some months before her new birth took place. But the life of Llna was only the beginning of lier memory's regres sion. Before that she was a man treach erous, dissipated, cruel, bloodthirsty. For half a century ahe waa Charles Mauville, clerk In a ministerial office ln Paris. Time and again during hla career the streets of Paris ran with blood, rnd heads were cut off ln the public thoroughfares. Mauville himself joined ln the sav ageries, committing murders with his own hand, because he loved to kill. H lived out his petty, bloody life, hated by all who knew him well, until he sus tained a chill at the age of 50 years, and died of pneumonia. He followed his own funeral to tha grave, and heard the pitiless comments of those who saw It pass. Ho went, nnt Into "the gray." but into "the dark." and suffered blind, dumb remorse and anguish until some unknown mercy per mitted hlm the hope of redemption In the body of Llna, the virtuous, passion atPly loving peasant of the coast. But Mauville was not the ultimata stage of regression In Mile. Mxyo'a memory. She was In "the dark" for n .lonif time previously but before that had been Madeleine de Saint-Marc, wlfo of a gentleman attached to the court of IOutn XIV. She had known Mile. De I.avalllere, with whom she was much in sympathy. Madamo de Maintenou dlsplensed her. "And the king, how do you like him?" "Ho Is very proud." "Do you know M. Soarron?" "Dieii! How plain ho was:" "Have you seen M Moliere act?" "YeR, but I don't like him much." "Do you know M. Cornellle?" "Ho is a savage." "And M. Racine?" "I know most about his works; I like them very much." "Does vour husband neglect you?" "Oh. yes; a great deal." "He has other loves?" "You may be sure of that." "If any one nald court to you, whonr would you prefer?" "The klng.'w- Marrled a as girls of noble family were married then, a grande dame ln a dissolute court, neglected by her htfsband. Mme. de gaint-Marc lived the life of her class and her period until, her beauty faded and her soul jealoua of the charms of the younger women, she found herself 40 years old and In , baa health. She suffered from pains In .herxhest; and she coughed. In rending , paroxysms, until death came, and her PiC1. Pad out of her into "the dark." Thla. in brief, n a review of the ex latenra Into which the spirit now oc cupylng the body of Mile. Marie Mayo . " rlncarnatea as far-back as that of Mme Madeleine de Saint-Mare, XIV ' ' "Vw fturt of Louis wiJSaiT. Y'' linnet do i .i?JlSS?ed ln '"""tng his harm. ?n5!b '.Wgresalve memory In 71 ?fcJ.-.r pictur.? h"r future a. well ?iWiltJt WV fr nwr. brief, far more Indefinite. Mile. Mayo could carry: her exlstenco forward only two "SO THAT YOU'D "I bought It for da fifUef annlveraay. nd L vear It till then!" explained Be Tueh. . ... Wall rou don't want to aend Kln- aeua up, uo your unw i"" ..-, when ha had finished laughing. "All van vant la v&ur diamond "Sure, aura, dat'a all I vant. I'm no ahylock. I don't want to pinch de boy. I vant my tlamond.' iii ri.tyi anift the centaln. "we ll u what we can do about it and I u 11 ana j u taianhona Ienbach when we want to ayou.". mm Meanwnim ine jair-nanuru , nimu- me." VVplled Danny tying on' apron with an air of finality. , M , , nh an rlht" arowled tha lrl. . . . . t . 1.1m. t.ln'l Ia ... "Oh. all right," growled tha girt, -nana it over. She waan't nulla sure whether she would be kissed or kicked for her bar- gain when ah. arrlved at their iwm. but to her aurpr.ae . . wuna "-- w i,v eai v gsvaa-aswa wi w m.- BEFORE ?-Con- years up to tho age of 20 when she invariably saw herself In a foreign country, among naked negroes. If It was prophecy, does the abrupt termination point to another tragedy Is she doomed to perish among naked savages, when her youth and her sweet neaa shall be in their most perfect flower? If we had proof," remarks Colonel de Rochas, "that tho personalities playd' by subjects really lived, wa should have proof of very great foroe In favor of tha survival of tho soul and of Its successive reincarnations. In the case of Mayo, It Is difficult to recover the traces of the more or less obscure personages of whom she ob ject! vates the types; but these person ages are not improbable." But he reviews the case of another ?irl. Josephine .. . i . , which he studied or some months. "The persons aro very plausible," he says. 'I have been able to ascertain that the places and the families spoken of exist, or havo really exlated, al though the subject has no recollection of them in the waking atate. But It haa been Impossible for me to obtain the proofa of their birth or of their death in tha registers of the parishes or at the malrlea. "Are we to assimilate these' phenom ena to mere dreams?, Certainly not I believe that we must compare those manirestatlona with those which have been studied in tha case of Mile, Helena Smith, and, generally, with all those which are provisionally attributed to spirits, and in which we see the true and tho false intermingled." It is science Itself the science that haa so scrupulously and so firmly taken up the study of phenomena hitherto left to the charlatanry of conscienceless Cagliostros, which casta the first doubte upon tho results of Its own ex periments. ... But what of our lives as wo hold them and deal with them now. when sci ence shall have passed beyond the dark ness Colonel de Rochas characterises as one "In which all observers have to struggle at tho beginning of every, new science?"' '" . What cataclysm of law and morals Impends, when we shall be compelled to admit among us tho unknown spirits of "the gray" and "the dark" K ALCOHOL STILL HIGH. . Farmers Not Jumping at the Chance to Make It. That denatured alcohol in this coun try is not yet on tho same basis as that provided by the governments of Ger many and France is the statement put forth by the manufacturers and. users of the product. In those countries, ac cording to American Industries, ln ad dition to being free from Internal rev enue taxation a government bonus is given for every gallon of denatured al cohol placed In consumption. Information and statistics now being gathered will bo furnished to tho proper committees of congress, and the prob abilities are that legislation will bo in troduced which if paaaed will result 'In a further cheapening of the product. Under present conditions denatured al. cohol Is sot particularly cheap, the re- NEVER KNOW IT HAD BEEN went on with hla whlatle. But like the late Mr. Bunyan a Chrla- tlan on hla road to the City Beautiful, Helen Rafferty found llona In the path on hor pilgrimage to tne mvingion atreet atatlon. , Lion No. 1 waa not very formidable ln appearance, but he had a terrlflo roar. Ha waa named Plbbel. waa a lmn little dwarf hv build and CTOOm- Ine- and conacienceieaa nine raecai or natural ueciivur 01 moraia. a vrwu niiursi uwhyht " .K' tltloner before the aupreme court or ine Kmplre .tat. with a. tnat ana a miini via. - ,7,. "2Z. f.rtVT "th.rV, got to be something : In It before a turn of my hand will do any good." . ..... ood. - . - - Un't muoh more than a, roattar of ferm. Theyyo got Rjd, o f him thlt haven't got a .thing L hh'm' JJlV VaV,T n.' Ifwhadi't coma --- -- - . -u . a tall price being In tho neighborhood of U cents a gallon ana ma price at cents ln fivo barrel lots. Tha manufacturers and th.re aro fewer than half a doien of them now are full of reasons for this, tho main ono being that corn and all vegetable products aro bringing fancy prices. Those who havo made a opedaJ study of conditions do not view with enthus iasm the proapect for fhe establishment of small distilling plants on farms where refuse apples, spoiled cabbages, corncobs and green cornstalks and all sorts of waste vegetable material can be converted Into alcohol. They aro doubtful of tho success of cllned to devote a part of their time to them, but they do believe that in the ey tabllshraent of centrally located plants a profitable employment for capital can be found, using very much the same methods as those adopted by the cream ery men of the west. It la understood that a New York company now has Its agents in Cuba and Louisiana looking for sites for alco hol distilleries, the idea being to utuue sugar and molasses refuae. If tna plans are successful large quantities pf alcohol will bo produced: at between 10 and 16 cents a gallon, making it the cheapest fuel obtainable ln this country. Contrary to the opinion generally held by the uninitiated, alcohol cannot bs employed aa fuel in any kind of appar atus suitable for oil, and on this account it has been necessary to Invent for the purpose special and peculiar devices all of them depending fundamentally upon the idea of burning not the alcohol di rectly but the gas generated from It by hThe cook stoves soon to ba placed on the market are very compact with broilers and other attractive attach ments. Besides, they are decidedly cleaner. Of heaters there Is quite a variety, one style being intended for automo biles. The motor cars In the future also will be provided with a modified carbureter for burning alcohol, thus getting rid of all disagreeable smell. Outdoor heaters and cookers burning alcohol will aoon be on the market and special contrivances have been devised for the use of the same fuel In the kitchens of yachts. Lamps suitable for tba purpose, with Incandescent mantles, give a beautiful and cheap Illumination. Shot Three Mountain Lions. ' From the Denver Post Three husky mountain lions isn't so bad for ono man. one gun, two dogs land a few hours. The man is J. J. Carpenter, Cebollaf Colorado, and a hunter of big game. Mr. Carpenter started out bobcat hunt ing and went up a short distance on Elk creek, Where he struck the tracks of four mountain Hons ln the enow, the dogs treed one about three miles .away. One shot and the soul of that lion floated serenely over the hills. Ten minutes later the dogs had two more lions In the treetopH. Carpenter killed the smaller one and dragged It down into the gulch. Then he looked around and saw the mother Hon watch ing hlm from a point of vantage ln a tree Just above him. She ate up a large leaden bullet and dropped 80 feet to the ateep hillside with a roar that sounded quite ominous. Then ahe bit the brush and did other things Indicative of what Bhe would like to do to Carpenter if ahe caught hlm. 8he started bravely enough and Carpenter threw his gun. to his shoulder to greet her. . -However, she paused about four feet from him and Ui dead 10 feet below on the slope. . , J J NIPPED," 8AID HELEN. Helen turned away, lnveatlgated aomawhera lb the neighborhood of her Kne, tn(i ftftr counting tha little wad of warm bills, announced. "Forty-four dollar." ... -Well,' aald Plbbel, healtatlngly, "that'o more than 10 per cent of tha fea; but all right, hand It over." "Like thunder I will," aald Helen, "leave me without a cent to buy auda and hot doge for the aurprlae party. 1.11 7. -n t. .t. ' '''';:',; nny ."y,; .i.t .it hina- 140 Tin Mr Plbbel'a .tatlon house office, "w1 nsked tna aergeant you pay Plbbel?" will, aiih a anan Znd a ilara that Helen had told the .,.th kafare ahe hart tlma to frame a truth baforo ana Dad time to rrame a "Oh 40 waa Itr repeated tha sergeant tnAimtoiMnrtieS&nithim ride hurried away, skipped down tha aaf at r tf mimrM ROYALTY FINDS TRUE HAPPINESS King EW. Enjoys Ideal Life From the London Observer. ic INO EDWARD Is never so happy as when leading the life ot a country gentleman at Sandrlng ham, surrounded by the mem bers of his family and his most cherished friends. All state Is put aside, nnd the king and queen become f.s far as possible two private individuals, living the life of their choice, that of an Englirh countryman and his wife. From affairs of atate his majesty can never wholly dissever himelf. and weighty matters have to receive his undivided attention at times Wherever he may be, but the early morning hours are set apart for state business, and when once his majesty appears among his guests he gives him self up to tho whole-souled enjoyment Of the country life. Neither the king, the queen, nor any member of the royal family appears at breakfast at Bandrlngham. This meal la served to the guesta who elect to come down for it at aeverai table", set for four, six, or eight persons, as oc casion requires; but all guests are art liberty to breakfast ln their own rooms if they prefer it. The king does not make an appearance until well on In the- mornlnp. and the men guests await his majesty's pleasure until the orders ef the day are given out. The king wears rough country suits and thick boot at Bandrlngham. end Is never without one of the great cigars that are especially his own. His majesty's habit of punctuality is well known, and to Insure a like quality In others the clocks at Bandrlngham are always get feet The King Out Shooting. Tn times gone by no ladles accom panied the guns when shooting was afoot, but now the ladles of the party are invited to luncheon and to follow the sport after. Princess Victoria Is often her father's companion, or the most exalted guest among the ladles is honored with tho privilege of re maining with the king. Luncheon on these occasions Is a very pleasant meal, and the portable stove which is .arrled insures the service of hot dlahes In perfection, fcportsmen are well looked after, and cups of hot turtle soup, or soma such sustaining edible, are served before the return to the house. The king dislikes elaborate luncheons, but. everything 18 admirably done, without the meal being unduly prolonged. When a battue is arranged the fact Is announced, and all work is stopped in the vicinity of the shoot. Tho beaters wear a distinctive and pic turesque dress. The old-fashioned long smock Is worn, the hat Is ornamented with a ra band, and Tach man carries a red and blue flag. The guns number eight or ten as a rule, the kin having no taste for a big party. The Band ringham pheasants are noted for their succulence, as all the king's,, pergonal friend know, for none is forgotten. Three to five brace la the average gift to. efieh. and vast numbers are sent to hospitals and other - charitable Instltu . lions, and a hundred brace to Osborne college. : . The king's tuna are always of the . ' l Ml "WaH." replied tha aergeant. "you can gee him all right. aU right, but there'o something X want to aenflrsf . ; Xook hera now you," crlad Helen ' with desperation, "didn't Z tall you that ribbel had Just seen ma to tha extant of 40? Do yer think I'm tha Bowery ; Savings bank?" "Uh." growled tha sergeant, "thlg an't a touch. Hand over tha aparkler that'a what j va got to sea." . "Welt, you won't aee It on me," re plied Helen. "It's gone," . ' ."Oh. la It," replied the sergeant, thea I guesa you better see Red right away, and h may havo something to say to rou that'll put you In tho way ef Indln' If - ' M - Bo Red waa brought nut of tha sta tion cell and what he told her waa so curtly worded an ultimatum that Crom well's means re to Londonderry waa po liteness Itself compared to It. It waa a clear caaa of surrender or good-bye. In vain Helen repeated tha xact tnat ana had dlapoeed of tha diamond and that Mr. Plbbel had abaorbed tha prooeeda. All aha got In tha way ef thanka for her eonalderata method In disposing of all that aha had got from Lenny waa to ba called several kinds of a blanked fooL Baruch'e diamond muat ba returned In stantly or Red would disappear from tha haunta of men and take up an Indef inite and mysterious existence with otn. er croaturoa who wars known by num bers only. ' "You'vo tot to get tha diamond, and I'vo ot to hava It hero tomorrow after noon at tho latest." was Reda procla mation. . "But how can I got It whan Danny's got It and I haven't a penny to buy It back?" "That's your lookout Tou'vo got to gat tho diamond and I'vo got to havo It hero tomorrow afternoon at tha latest," was Red'a finality. ' "But why tomorrow afternoon?" per sisted Helen. "Because tho Shaan'a comln' hero for hla headlight tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. If I'vo got It to give him I go out there," and Red nodded In tho direc tion of the station-house door. "If ha comes and I ain't got It I go up there," and Red ahot out his prognothous Jaw In the direction In which ba thought lay Blng Sing. "Now buss, buss, kid." Helen with her heavy heart and light ened stocking took herself off, but In tho back of her shapely head ahe took an Idea, tha germ of an Idea which aha painfully nurtured all tha way down to Coogan's saloon. Danny wasn't there, but she learned of hla lodging-place from the bartender and at once hurried In that direction. For there was no tlmo to lose, tho great thing waa to aee Danny before ho had complicated tha transaction by transferring tha diamond to the Intimate friend of the Intimate friend who, etc. Helen found Danny sitting on a hy drant near hia lodging-house on Second street looking as trim as a partridge In a neat brown suit and aa fresh of face aa though .he lived a groom's Ufa Instead of pumping beer all night ln tho smoke-fouled soggy air of Ooogan'a. "I've got to havo that diamond back." aald Helen. "Indian glvln', eh?" aaked Danny. "No," anawered Helen, "I'm no Indian and you know It, but tho guy that that gave It to Red" . "There, there, that'll do," said Danny, "keep your fairy stories. Red'a got to give back the atone or go up, I euppoee. Why didn't you find that all out before? I'm no pawnbroker." "And I'm no welcher, aa you know, Danny," aald Helen, "but this la a case of M-lI-8-T got to, see? It's the big chief that'a moving this time." "Oh, all right." said Danny. "Coma around tonight to Coogan's. I put the atone In hla aafe. Don't forget to bring the SO, either." "Danny," aald Helen, "I can't do that I've spent It" Danny almost dropped Jils cigarette in his surprise, then exlmled a mighty cloud of amok, through which he looked darkly at Helen. "Say," he gasped, 'what sort ot B: brace Is this you're glvln' me? Are you talkln' to Danny Whalen or are you try in' a dope. Now It's just this. You give me a atone and I give you fifty, eh? Now, cause I'm a soft fool I give you back the stone, and you give my fifty, eh? I loee on my make, eh? But we'll let it go at that. Now, that's plain, eh?" "But Danny," Insisted Helen, "I spent tha money on Plbbel to help Red out of hla meaa and I swear to Qod If you'll give me that atone so'a I can bring it to tho Rtvlngton street Green Lamps to morrow afternoon at 4, I'll give you ICO when you come on at night and I don't care then whattell happens to me after that so longa Red's out." Danny blew another cloud of smoke and when It had faded Into a blue wisp ba said: f as Country Gentleman at Sandringham latest pattern, and the gun room at Bandrlngham is the envy of all sports men, as it contains a magnificent col lection, including a great many pre sentations from various royal person ages. The result of the day's eport is always laid out for the klng'a inspec tion before it goes to the larder, which Is one of the largest in the world, having accommodation for some 7,000 head of game. . The sportsmen generally return to the house ln time for tea, a delightful meal, at which the queen presides. It Is served in the hall, at one big round table if the party is small, or at sever al tables .if necessary. Scotch scones, little fancy rolls, hot cakes, and every sort of sweet cake are set about, and Pcotch short cake, of which the king ia.very fond, is never left out. The Royal Dinner. The hour for luncheon at Sandring hara Is 2:30, and dinner, which is more formal. Is served at 8: SO In the fine dining room, Which contains the wonder ful Spanish tapestries presented to King Edward when prince of Wales by King Alfonso VII. father of the present king Of Bpaln. The guests assemble ln the drawing room before dinner Is an nounced, and the king and queen make a formal entry with any royal per sonages who may be among the visitors, the royal party having previously as sembled In a separate room. The menu la Invariably short. The custom of twisting table napkins into fancy shapes, so dear to the restauranteur and the suburban hostess, does not ob tain at Bandrlngham. where thla neces sary adjunct is simply folded over. All the glass, china, cutlery, and silver are ornamented with the royal crown, that bearing tho three feathers, previously In use at Bandrlngham, having been presented to the prince and princess of Wales for use at York cottage. : His majesty is a model landlord, and wben at Bandrlngham spends some time every day with his agent, and takes an active personal Interest in the estate and in the well-being of the people. Moat affeotlonate relations exist be tween the royal landlord and his ten ants and employes. There is a cottage hospital on the estate for sick indoor and outdoor servants, and it contains pleasant nurses' quarters as well as sick wards. Each village on the estate has its club for workingmen, and in these Institutions the king takes the closest interest. . It is the king's custom on Sundays to walk to church, while the queen and the other ladles drive. Hla majesty Joins ln the hymns, his deep, powerful voice being very; plainly heacd, and, as every, one knows, a ser mon delivered before the king must not last more than 10 minutes. The king is an Ideal host, and both the queen and himself bestow much thought on the Individual tastes of their guests, and all their fads end fancies are remembered,, and as far as possible administered to. It Is the kings habit to accompany the men guests to their room, where he will stir the fire and himself look about to see , that they have a)l they want When entertainments such, as theat ricals take place tho king end queen and the house party enter the ballroom in procession and sit on either side the gangway. . Plain "evening dress la 'do ," "dee, . but youse - women beats tin Dutoh, and Rod beats you, too. don't he? I never laid my hand on a woman, drunk or sober, and no woman ever lumped offj m ui iud ut me, ur even oil a. step ladder. Oh, all right. Helen, you're tougn and I'm a dam fool come around toniahti I'll alve vou the atnna " Danny repeated tha fact of his belief tnat na was aeverai kinds of badly ad Jectlved fool as he handed over, tha dia mond to neien that night He also ad vortlsed a new phaao o his thouahts. 'Look here. Hal'"-ho aald. "thlB Is no bunko game, eht . You ain't gettln' tha stono from me to sell It to someone las ior mora n aw. are yerr" "Danny," aald Helen, "I'm telllna; you tho plain up and down truth.' "Ail riant."- aald Da.nnv. "T VnAvv Barurh, and If I find that ha ain't got back this stone tomorrow, there'll bo co in a m tno Klnaeiia anebang. seer ' . Helen slept with tho diamond tied up In a oorner of a handkerchief and th , handkerchief tied around her neck and aa aoon aa one had rinished breakfast took a trip ever to Jersey City, where a friend of Red'a waa doln a small, nest and confidential Jewelry business. Tol mm an nanaea tno curuuiea atua wiini the explanation that aha wanted a acrew wire soldered on and volunteered the In-I teiugenco tnat ane would wait tin tn4 job was finished. Red'a friend was al competent workman but ha waa not tn sort of man to leave alono with a ISO diamond In tho present condition of th ' artlflolal rem market. Helen looked a It critically and returned the stud wit! ine rein art mat ana wan icq ine coi more closely pressed together. "I'm afraid Hwould work out of Red' shift front If tho scrow worked tha oaay,' she said. Tho Jeweler tightened tho coll an Haled retled the diamond tn her hand kerchief and killed the time' until six waa duo at tha Rlvlngton atreet pollc atatlon. There aha mat Baruch and i smiling, red-faced, grey mouataohec captain who had tha mannera of a re tired prise-rrghter and tho bank acooun or a stockoroitar. Baruch was visibly nervous and Hale noticed that tba charactarlatlo flutter lng Journey of his right hand fron trouaera pocxei 10 anirt rroni was in terruptea as tnougn tna switcnes ra got misplaced and he waan't aura of hi termlnala. Ha made a eteo forward, a tha arirl entered and had begun a hid pitched Inquiry, "Did you bring " wher the captain iook mm oy me arm an. beckoning Helen led tho way to a prl vate room. "You brought tho diamond, of course. said the captain, in a rumble of a voice "1 have.1' replied Helen, fumhllng a her neck, "hut it's the atraight businesf Isn't It? Red gits out If I give upT "That s the deal," said tne captain. "But mother of Abraham.' crle Baruoh. "how do I know lt'a tha sam tnnaT" "It's the same stone, all right, al. right." aald Helen, ana wncn Haruci had convinced himself that such wa the fact, Helen aald he was audi a a wee old man to taxe matiere ao eauny m ahe wanted to put back tne diamond i Its place with her own hands. "So that you'd never know It had bee nlnned." aald Helen. Bo the girl aet herself to the taa imi it waa oulte a taak for the sht front waa very much rumpled lndee It might have been the same front froi which the atone had been filched an the screw wire was so tightly coll that Its Inaertlon was a mauer or ui lt'a so blamed dark In this cornel anyway.' said Helen," come over n hv tha window." So Helen dragged Baruch ncross tlj room, stumbling badly in tne progTB' at, aha held (into thfi laDBlS Of BaTUCh coat and at the window eucceeded aft nnrh antilrmlne- In reolarlng the (lit mond. Then Baruch went on his wa ratnirtna- and after a few gruff at monitions from the captain Red an Helen also went on tneirs. That night when Danny came on dut Helen was waiting ior mm wun u "ir,r v" an lil Dannv. ' do vou real!! mean to say you're keepin' your word! "Keepin my word!" echoed Helen, II a slightly thick voice, for she was oil you f know Mlxxer Danl Whalen. that I k'd keep't 10 times oversh I wanted 1 1 riat nnter thlsh And with a dive Helfl viousiv ana (Hiuruumy uiunn.. ... brought up a roll of bills almost (I thick as her wrist. I "Great hlvlns," cried Danny, "wherel yr git thatr- . t , , w "I gave tho Sheen back ish sparH snarkler I fashened It In hlsh shll mlshelf " w J nh " Una-had Dinnv. "thats pretl good. He got his stone, but he lost hi wanet. enr- , i 'Min'. v'r own dam blshness," sol Helen. frock dress is never Worn. -The kli wears the ribbon or, tne uaner on re tlve occasions, however. At the co elusion of tha 'entertainment the roy n ..n. ...Inn f ...In fnmat Tl H tha V) is led to the supper room, where formality is observed. The king go about among the guests, seeing th they are having supper and enjoyli themselves. A few specially favor onea he tages up, to tne queen, w cnaia ror a minnie or two wun vav His majesty Is the life and soul or party on tnese occasions, ana trot can exceed his amiability spirits. and go Sandringham. All the cups, pieces of plate, and oti trophies won at races and regattas tho king are at Sandringham, and king takes great pride in exhibit! them. Sandringham is quite a mode house, and was built by the king wh prince of Wales 37 years ago. Abo the entrance is carved: "This hou was built by Albert Kdward, prince Wales, and Alexandra his wife, in year of our Lord 1870." It 1b the in em Elizabethan style, with no part ular pretensions architecturally. J grounds are well laid out. and th is a model dairy, where the Queen Princess Victoria often take tea. Italian garden at Sandringham Is blase of color In the late summer. at the end of the flower walk are ornamental gates presented by the se: ants to the king. There is aiso a rfint lavender walk. The nark Is dulatlng and He" high, and heather e pine trees are features of the surrour lng district. The Norwich aates are set up at entrance to the drive. The king pn an occasional visit to his racing stab when at Bandrlngham, and here a f j model of Persimmon Is to be noted. 11 dogs' cemetery Is near .the kennel Where the queen likes to visit her ramri borxois. Many distinguished people have v lted the king and queen as prince a princess of wales. The late queen x there with the Empress Frederick one occasion, when 17 royal pers a are arrived -to take tea with aieli boring vicar. Everything, howevl was made easy, and two royal se ants were sent on ahead with cal and delicacies to set the table in reaJ ness. But the hostess had a busy, ti pouring tea. s Preparing for the Future. From the Penny Pictorial. - Mrs. Jenkins had missed Mrs. Brd from her accustomed haunts, and hel lng several startling rumors conce lng her, went in search or - her friend. . "They tell me you're workin' V night an day, Hnran Ann 7" she quer "Yes.- returned Mrs. Brady. "I'm der bonds to keep the peace for pul the whiskers out of .that old scotinr of. a husban' of mine, and the mat trate said that if 1 come afore Mm ad or laid me -ano on the old man, I fine mo 49 shlllln's!" "And so you re workIn'.;'ard'U k out of mischief?" ' . - -..'I ""I'm what? Net much! I'm.Worl 'ard to save up the finer
