TH£ CHABLOTTE NEWS JUNE 20, 1911
vvi I^VI^O
MYsrro^r
\yELL5HA«nN0>3 //
ciTiiT M
ttRiAN Hooker
rer''->r-‘. ‘9««. Tbe Bobbs-Mcrrill Compaay
,PT ;.R XI. j said uneasily. “He couldn’t have ca
reened around there very long without
fallinK into the hands of the police;
I and they would certainly arrest him.
r.'''iily and Impres-jThcy usually arrest everybody in sight
Press.
r.r.' of the
i 1 t'vin^ in an
li li hunu about
w a\N.‘v liUo the
IV i!u:',-;iui' III
I
i.' I hastily.
Will ooino in
’■ >ir. Tabor
ii I >' Sl'.. ila
• I A 1
I
as ini7-
'vvo you an
e>f a ti^ht
■ vU'o’i'ly in
• :> i*
when one person has got away and
they don t know quite what the trouble
It?.”
Mr. Tabor nodded. “Yes. they
doubtless have him safe behind the
'liars by now; but I don't think that
a siuiMuoriwili hurt us any. Personally, I can
, .‘i iiiua'.-;.. iiiiai;ine no place where I should rath
! U' b'. ils; auil I or have him. unless it were far upon
! \ t 11, r!i or under the deep blue sea."
iin'usuro ‘‘But. father dear, that is'terrible
.IN 1 fool. The If they have him in .iail, he will have
V. aniljtt> talk, and he will be blamed for
-t ! t!'’u^s toMhar poor wrecked room and every
il’.itig. He'll have to give some explan-
M I to I/idv. laiion to savo himselm; and he must
.* vi T'. swret-|l;now that we are the only people that
, ' ' It 'U’t I would be likely to come for Sheila in
I Wi’l’ov.jan automobile.'’
“Thr Italian, my dear, is not that
brood of man. We may be very glad
for once that he is an Italian. There
is only about one thing in the world
that a man of his race and class will
not do—and that is, talk to the police.
It is part of his faith not to. He will
either invent some all-enfolding lie
that tells nothing whatsoever, or else
lie will not say a word."
"Hut ho must have struck her with
something.’’ said I^dy. ‘Suppose
they should find that, father. He’d
liavo to tell them to save himself.”
1 sHpr.ed my hand into my pocket.
unon|‘‘I don't think the will find it." said I,
! and shov.'od the thing above the table.
•(1. I !/idy shudderec’. and I quickly return-
'A . 1 owe od it to niy pocket.
1 ;'.M I'tit thi' “Just what you would expect,” said
1 ad tv'o. Wo .Mr. Tabor, “and if you had left it, I
. 0 tbtn.ai'i afraid Carucci would have had
f ■ have a ; :oine dilFiculty in explaining things. A
. !ia'’ rvor I nmiliuospike. ii-n’t it? Poor Sheila
. vi-a wero v as really very fortunate that he did
1 i-tuld not I not stab her with the sharp end. A
.>n (.'It. You stab wottUl have been more in his
a '1' , tit voti line—the bopst. As it is. I don t be-
’ ■' t ii. vo. the 1 olicc will ever find out any
, a . i'll- ;>f ;he truth of the matter."
; - . •Well, even if they do." said 1, “It
ua." a ^li.'-'r' w (Ui't dt) any great amount of harm.
' 'X .X a_. iiist I They might arrest me for speeding,
: !'t d lUt' into 'but that would be about all. No one
1’. • was tbe I in his senses would be likely to accuse
■t’ li Think of;.IS of mtirder."
:r l.inil. Hf’- -.My good young man." ^Ir. Tabor
jf. Will > 'u j an.'=v,ered, "they absohitely must’nt
' ilrea’.n thatwe had any hand in it at all.
♦ ii’v 1 I'.it’. Tl'.f'v mjjgtti't oven b.ear of us. And
I pa'd ?nJTh- vrither mttst anybody else."
; • Y'»u! i/idy ti'zhed wearily, “rm sure that
.1 n.n-t oon-'ir will b«' ail right, father," she said.
! “The ch'iuffeur vMll be quiet for the
isake of I’.in own character." I added.
■ Ho', as anxious to avoid any connec
tion with it as we are. And as for
nu\ s’r. r;i niay be stire that nothing
I-all out through any indiscre-
iio’i r '.'.I in p."
, !-• ! r« ;i’.' >,Tr. ’ra'nrr pushed aside his finger-
;.nd I will; iif'v.i. "I understand that. Mr. Crosby
. an.'! I api.reciato bow uncomfortable
very t'on.-i ji v.nii-t be tor yoii to act in the dark.
; \vr - t’.'it at iv )ic>-.e n’\ 1 regret very much the ne-
• V I’.'asth'i; rc^Hity for it. and ai>preciate your gen-
. ; "■ akf ; ami oiofc.ii.'.
r-, ;.r' bi;.-' i/.i;iy was looking at us, and I color-
• ■ .’.I.. Th' )!' r(i. “I'm very much at your service,
> T 'O r .1 ,\ir. Ta!;or," I said.
- i , , t., L: ' - You may i>erhaps wonder what this
’ a.' i’I» a.-:et'j ;: 'lian has to do with us at all. That,
i'V i* tinuiint!, at ! least. I can tell you. He was a sail-
’ >• had (lone.ltM* on one of my ships in years past,
. i r I vtTv can'-1 ;-.n*l when the girls were—■" He paus-
. 1 iiii for e !. 'When Lady was a little girl,you
!; * 1 ‘ >a w. stand, we took quite a voyage
L.iU ■’ 'i we oui'-lfor .Mrs. Tabor's health. Sheila was
■ Lady’s nurse—and a very pretty’ slip
;. -t. I suiipf>j'€! ,;f an Irish lass she was. Naturally
• II; ! it 1 d ' we -ook her along, and the rest is one
1. \v‘ .' (>u • of tlu-se whimsies of tate that you can
>'ly I never exi>lain. This ('arucci fell in
,H.. or tlie car;|nve with her; what attracted her was
ri) have mind niore than any one of us could imag-
f learly to the ine. but at any rate fhe married him.
i Married him as soon as we got 1)ack
sir " I rn-!to Now York. Well, after that things
I .1 wio g'»t a! •rradually went wrong. The man got
. •-> the li'tleia taste for drink, which is unusual—
l o-ighs; and I the Lalians aren't a drunken people
. 1 Ilf* h'ur of [and although I kept him on against
’• is hat there jniy captain's advice for Sheila’s sake
• f w,. not pret-1 in the end I had to let him go. From
jtii'ie to time, when there has been
i trouble, we have taken Sheila into our
1 1t--ik at the family to give the poor woman some
il'jit w»* were jn'otection, though her loyalty .makes
I Mis"^ Ta-,it hard to do much for her. Carucci,
ri wp smarted ■ however, resents our interference, and
. i I'h* y may 1 jiretends that we force her from him.
■ M , but I He is becoming very troublesome.”
j Mr. Tabor had lighted a cigar, puf-
> I 'vill do?",fing it slowly throughout his story. He
b 1'f) d rath- talked very easily; and I was ashamed
;: \\a'k " ; of myself for wondering whether he
' o nHtiiing. ’ ijwas telling all the truth. Perhaps my
! f'f
n' 1'
M, I
-'-..nM-
d. V ‘
■f
'2m
Ii you depend upon the
mail to do that import
ant business you may
regret the time it takes.
Successful men every
where are using “West
ern Union Day Letters”
and “Night Letters” to
clip days off the fast
est mail service.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
m
encounter with him had made me sus
picious, but I could not forget that
Doctor Reid had given Carucci m^oney.
I felt uncomfortable; and with the
mental discomfort, I realized that I
had been through a sleepless and vio
lent night, and that I was very tired.
I must have shown some shadow of
this sudden weariness, for Lady rose
from her chair decidedly and stretched
out her hand.
“Now you must go back to your room
and get sqptne sleep, Mr. Crosby. You
can come back this evening if you
like—we should have the evening pa
pers by then, and we shall see how
much notice has been taken of us.”
“Oh, I’m all right,” I protested.
“You are tired out,” said Lady, ‘I
know. I’m tired myself, and I—” she
stopped, flushing.
Her father was looking at us with
half a frown, and It was to him that I
turned. “Well, then, I’m off,” said I,
“but I’ll be back to help you dissect
the Associated Press.”
I had not thought that I could sleep
during the day, or even rest, except
from worry. But the strain, and per
haps even more, the relief of the last
twenty’-four hours, must have relaxed
me more than I knew; for I did sleep
soundly until late in the afternoon.
When I returned to the Tabors In the
evening, Mrs. Tabor was still invisible;
and the others were seated about the
big lamp In the living-room, busy over
a bale of last editions. The floor was
strewn with open sheets from which
wild pictures and wilder words stared
upward.
“Come in and be thrilled,” was
Lady's greeting. “You’re an unknown
slayer and a mysterious criminal. We
seem to be sufficiently notorious, but
thus far we remain unidentified.”
“Outrageous, the tone of these
things.” growled her father. “I never
realized it before. They haven’t got
our names, though.”
As for Doctor Reid, his mind was so
concentrated upon the matter in hand
that he barely looked up for a mechan
ical salutation and plunged again into
the abyss of journalism.
"How Is Mrs. Tabor?” I said, “and
Mrs. Carucci—is she badly hurt?”
“Oh, mother’s perfectly well. She
was tired a little after sitting up for
us. and went to bed early, that’s all
And Sheila is doing splendidly.”
Doctor Reid came abruptly to the
surface. “Fine. Fine. Very rapid
recovery. Blow only”^ glanced along
the bone. No fracture, no concussion
Strong vitality, too. Astonishing what
resistance those unhygienic people
have. Soon be all over it.”
“Look here,” Lady broke In, “here’s
a bird’s-eye view of the tenement
house, with—no, it’s an X-ray view, the
walls are transparent. ‘Arrow points
to room in which Mrs. Carucci was dis
covered; cross marks location of blood
stain; Inner room with disoreded bed;
dotted line shows how the body was
carried own-stairs.’ See, they’ve got
little pictures of us carrying her down
on each floor. And here’s the automo
bile darting away with me leaning out
of the window.”
•‘And vignettes of Carucci and the
policeman, and a fancy sketch of She
ila," said I. "Like those early Italian
i^aintings, where they have two or
three successive scenes on one can
vas.”
"This is about the fullest account,
too. It’s pretty nearly all here, ex
cept who we are. “Carucci is in cus
tody.’ Do you suppose they interview
ed him?”
“I doubt it.” said her father. “It was
probably the tenants and the men in
the street.”
“Listen to this,” put in Doctor Reid,
with an indignant snort. “Outrageous
the flippant way this sheet takes ev
erything. Send a clever young igno
ramus to write up Important surgical
cases. Poke fun at every thing.
Listen:
" ‘Antonio Carucci is a true son of
Neptune bom, as his name implies,
under the shadow of Vesuvius. He
goes down to the sea in ships; and,
like all good mariners since old Noah
himself, returns with a throat parched
by many day's of briny' breezes. Last
night, being new landed from a long
cruise. Giuseppe sought solace in flow
ing flagons of Chianti, until, when he
tacked through the breakers of River
Street toward the beacon light which
his lass kept ever burning In her wife
ly window, he had almost forgotten
his own name amid the rosy aromas
of his national potation. Arrived at
his domicil, Geronimo fell into a deep
sleep, with a sinuous string of spagh
etti clasped firmly in his corded hand;
and as he slept, he dreamed a dream.’
Then it goes on to treat the whole af
fair as a hallucination, distorting or
evading all the facts. Ridiculous ac
count. Rubbish. Perfect rubbish.”
“At least. It can do us no harm,
said Mr. Tabor, while Lady and I ex
changed mirthful glances. “The more
the whole affair Is belittled, the less
danger ther6 is of any serious gossip
or investigation. What I don’t like is
this sort of thing.” He crumpled a
red and black page across his knee.
There Is no substance In it, but it
might stir up trouble.
“Last night the perpetrators of a
brutal and mysterious crime escaped
without a struggle.
“They abducted a poor woman, a
wife and mother, from her home. They
left behind them destruction and a red
stain upon the threshold.
“ ‘How did these wretches escape
WTiy were they not apprehended?
‘ ‘The answer is simple: They were
rich.
“ ‘A swift automobile awaited them
The police were powerless to stop
them as they sped away.
“ ‘If a poor laboring man, crazed by
sorrow, commits a crime, the utmost
chinery of justice, the skill of eminent
rigor of the law awaits him. He can
not purchase a great machine to speed
his flight.
“ ‘Neither can he purchase the ma
chinery of justice; the will of eminent
lawyers, the shifts and delays of ap
peal. He must pay the penalty.
so(ro sssBss srdlu shrdlu hrdlu
“ ‘But the rich man pays only his
gggl aoln etaoln etaoln mfwyp cmfw
myrmidons. The dastards who com
mitted last night’s atrocity vanished
behind a cloud of gold.
“ ‘Shall we permit these things to
be so? Shall we allow the wealthy to
avoid those punishments which we im
pose upon the poor? This means you
“ ‘They deem themselves already se
cure; but though they exhaust every
device of plutocracy, they shall be
brought to justice in the end.
“ ‘We say to them, We know you
and we will find you yet.’ ”
“That sounds threatening,” I said
“But, after all, isn’t it just as empty
as th^ rest? People read that same
shriek three hundred and sixty-five
days in the year, and nothing much
ever happens. Do you think there will
actually be any extra search because
By One Box of Cuticura Ointment and
One Cake of Cuticura Soap,
Head Perfectly Clear.
“I am pleased to inform you that I
have been cured by Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Since I was a boy I have
suffered with dandruff, not only from
the itching: but from its di.ss.greeable
appearance in a scaly form all over my
head. I had to brush it off my clothes
all day long. I used every kind of prep
aration supposed to cure dandruff, also
Boaps and shampoos, but it seemed to
me that, instead of improving with
these remedies, the dandruff increased,
even my hair began to fall out and the
result was that two months ago eczema
developed on my’’ scalp.
“I suffer“d bo from this that as a last
resource I thought I would try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Th^* had
the most gratifying results for I had
used onlv one box of Cuticura Ointment
and a single cake of Cuticura Soap when
1 was ci:red, tha txjzoma and dandruff
were gone and my head perfectly clear.
“I can as.sure you that so long as I
lire no other soap than Cuticura will be
used by mo and all thoso near to me.
I will also add that I v^ill ahvays use
Cuticura Ointment as a dressing for the
hair. I feel that y?»n should know of mr
cure and if yoTi cl'^sire you may use this
as a true testimonial trhich comes from
a sufferer of thirty years’ standing. I
will i>e happy to tdl'anv one of my ex
perience in order to assist those who may
Be suffering from tht' r:ame disease. J.
Acevedo, CoTnn^.ir.sion Merchant,
69 Pearl St., New York, Apr. 21, 1910.”
CuJIsv.ra Keniodlw afTord the mojt economical
treatment f'.r !v”octio5E of the sJcIt and scalp. A
cake of Cuilcura Sr»ap and a bos o* Cuticura
Olntraent (.W?.) fire ortPn suCScicnt. Soicl through
out ths world. Potter Drue * Chem. Corp.. Sola
Props. 13.'} Coiuuli.is Ave.. Bostoa. Miss.
jOST'Mailed (rec. back, .an Authority on
tba Caic acd I rcBtrrt^at cf l!ic Skm Ucalp and Ualx
EVERY
GRATIFIED
WISH
1
iwen
UpKolstoreA
of that?”
“I’m not so sure,” Mr. Tabor answer
ed. “It may not matter to the police
but the paper itself is quite capable of
seeking us out. Indeed, I think we
are really most likely to have trouble
not from the authorities, but from re
porters.”
“That's it,” Reid added. “You’ve
put your finger on it. That’s we've
got to look out for. Reporters.”
“But v.hat can they do?” asked La
dy. “Suppose some reporter comes
here, we won’t tell him anything, and
nobody else has anything to tell.”
“My dear child, you haven’t the
slightest idea what a newspaper inves
tigation means. If they once get a
hint of who we are v.e shall have a
dozen men and women here, question
ing everybody in sight—the neighbors,
the servants—trying in every possible
way to get at sonieihing which can be
made to look senpavional, and printing
conjectures if they can’t find facts.”
“Besides,” said Doctor Reid, “the
poking and prying would be just as
had as the publicity. Let’s look at
the case: ’Tisn't that we're trying to
conceal a specific fact; we’re trying to
avoid gossip, trying to avoid appearing
in any v/ay unusual, trying to seem
like other people. We are like other
people, except—v.'ell, we mustn’t be
bothered by tbe police; secondly, we
mustn't get into the papers; thirdly,
we mustn’t be investigated or talked
about.”
‘ V.'c’re tolerably safe from the first,”
said I, “if Mr. Tabor is right.”
“Good. Safe from the first. Then
v.'e’ll pars right cn to the next. Nov/
let's see what the i apcrs will try to
do. Their whole purpose—”
The tiny tinkle of a bell rippled
from overhead. Reid was on his teet
in a fiash and started for the door.
Lad yfoilowing. I had risen, too,
startled at the tense faces of the rest.
Don’t you come, father dear,” she
said, turning for an instant in the
doorway. “It’s probably only for She
ila. We’ll call if we need you.’
heard their careful footsteps on the
stairs.
Mr. Tabor had settled back into his
chair, the paper lying on his knee, his
head forward, and the musclcs of his
neck rigid with listening. Somehov/
in the sharp sidelong light he looked
much older than I had seen hoim:
more conquerable, more marked by
time and trial; and with the listless
hands and deep eyes of his night's un
rest went a strange look of being phy
sically lighter and less virile than the
formidable old man I had begun to
know. And as the noiseless minutes
went by I grew presumptuously sorry
for him.
After a little he relaxed himself with
an evident effort and turned to me
with his careful smile.
“A family man gets very fussy, Mr.
Crosby,” he said. “You learn so
many things outside yourself to worry
about.”
“Hadn’t I better go and leave j'ou
all free?” I asked. “It’s getting time,
anyway.”
I wish you’d stay,” he growled,
“It’s getting time, anyway.”
“I wish you’d stay,” lie growled,
“it’s easier to wait when there are
two.”
I sat down again and tried to talk;
but neither of us could keep any
movement in the conversation. We
fell into long silences, through which
the weight of the silent anxiety above
pressed down like a palpable thing. At
last Indy’s voice called softly, and we
rose.
Don’t tell me anything,” I said, as I
opened the front dooi', “but if I can be
of any earthly use, I will.”
‘Thank you, Mr. Crosby,” he an
swered, shaking my hand slowly,” I
know athat.”
There’s a wish in the heart of every newly married young couple^
that wish is for a home of their own.
Perhaps you wish and don’t know where to have your wish /
gratified.
Well then, if that’s the case just come right down to the Parker-
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ment with which to do it.
Are you intending today to have your wish gratified?
Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Dining Room Suits, Furniture for the
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We can and will furnish your home completely and artistically if you
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PARKER - GARDNER COMPANY
Injunction Dissolved.
Columbus, O., June 19.—In the
United States court here today .Tudge
Sater handed down a decision dissolv
ing the injunction which enjoined the
control of the Hocking Valley Rail
way Company by the Ciiesapeake &
Ohio. The injunction Avas is-sued
a year ago upon the prayer of attor-
nei's for a coal company, who alleged
the control was illegal. An opinion
setting forth the reasons for dissolv-
injunctioa will be handed down
later.
—Will Walker, colored, who v.’as ar
rested Saturday night for stealing
ajhout $100 worth of wire from the Ca
tawba Power Company, v.ill be before
the recorder Wedne&day.
CASTOR IA
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For Catalog, Quarterly Bulletin, or fuller information, ^address
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Bears the
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(Continued Tomorrow.)
Mr. J. J. Exell has returned from
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CHALOTTB, K
As You Like It
HIS PULL VALUE REALIZED.
“Her husband was run over.”
“Now that he is gone, I presume
that she realizes his full value.”
“She does. And she won’t compro
mise for a cent less.”
PURCHASE FREEDOM FROM
WORRY.
The wor«-y cow might have lived till
now.
If she hadn’t lost her breath;
But she feared one day she’d not have
enough hay
And that worried her to death.
This is not poetry. It is doggerel.
Nevertheless the homely lines convey
a meaning not to he lost—the priceless
value of "freedom from worry.”
TROUBLE FOR FATHER.
Robbie ran into the sewin.e-»--'^6m and
cried:
“Oh, mamma! There's a man in the
nursery kissing Frauloin.”
Mamma dropped her sewing and
rushed for the stairway.
“April fool!’- said Robbie gleefully.
“It’s only papa.”
Call In and we will fix np any kind
of Insurance for you “As You Like It.’
C N. G. Butt & Co.
For Rent
1 10-room house, N. Tryoa St.
1 5-room house, W. 12th St.
1. 5-room house, S. Church St.
1 4-room house, E. Palmer St.
1 3-room house, E. Palmer St.
2 3-room houses S. College Ext.
1 3-room house E. Catherine St.
1 3-room house, N. Davidson St.
C. McNelis
Nw). 33 East 4th St.
'Phone No. 604-J.
N.& W. Railway
Schedule tn Effect Jtme 11, 1911.
10.20 am Lv. Charlotte* So. Ry. 6.50 pm.
2.05 pm Lv. Winston N&W 2.06 pm.
4.09 Lv. Mart’ville N&W Ar. 11.40 am.
6.25 pm. Ar. Roanoke N&W Lv. 9.15 am.
Addition** 1 trains leave Winston-Sa
lem 2 a. m. daily.
Connects at Roanoke for the Eait
and West. Pullman sleepers. Dlninff
cars.
If you are considering taking a
trip to California or the Coast, set onr
variable Round-Trip Fare. The In-
formatlon is yours for the asking', with
one of our complete Map Folders.
W. B. BBVILL, M. F. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. . Trav. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
Hot Enough ?
Auto Tires
REPAIRED, VULCANIZED
RECOVERED
Inner Tubes Vulcanized.
We guarantee they will never leak
where we vulcanize them.
First puncture 50 cents.
Second puncture 25 cents.
Thlpd puncture 25 cents.
All sizes new tires carried in stock.
Relay Mfg Co
231 and 233 S. Tryon St,
Certainly! Of course
mean our flat-irons.
But not too hot so as to leave
yellow edges, brown spots, and
burned holes in your clothes.
Really, ’twould interest you
to know how careful we are and
how every little detail is
watched.
Glad to have you investigate
any time you wish.
Sanitary Steam
Laundry
473-
»Phonet '800
■5