Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 25, 1908, Page 16

\ \ eed —— The Empire’s Dream Amazing Adventures of a Gang of Thieves Who Stole a World-Famous Dia- mond of Fabulous Wealth. — CHAPTER II.—Continued. “No, sure, he’s not dead. He'll be round in a minute; he’s made a fight for ut an’ got a nasty knock. What's that clutched in his hand?” “A piece of rag, I think. It looks like a coat pocket. But where is Mary?” “Sure an’ the old gentleman is com- ing round; he’s trying to speak. Aw, yis.” The old man’s lips moved, and they bent down to catch his words. “The diamond! the diamond! Gone —gone! I have been robbed. Oh, my jewel, the ‘Empire’s Dream.’ Robbed, robbed—and by my own daughter. Yes, yes; she brought them here; she told them, and they came. I am an old man, and weak. I fought, I strug- gled; but they took it. Two men in masks. Aye, aye; they took it, and she went with them—she went—my own daughter.” “Aw, sure; poor old gentleman, he’s gone cracked—he’s talkin’ daft.” “But Mary; where is she?” “Guess they took her in the motor. Perhaps she recognized them. Any- way, don’t worry; they'll drop her in some lonely place when they git a safe distance. Aw, yis, sure. “I suppose this is a case for the po- lice.” “We must wait until Brent recovers, and see if he can tell us anything co- herent. For my part, I intend to start at once and find my dear Mary. It is terrible to think of her being taken away by those men.” “Look here, sonny, I’m in this with you. I received sixty thousand poun’s for the ‘Empire’s Dream’ to-day, an’ T’ll spend every penny of ut in recov- ering that jewel. I’m _ thinkin’ that where the ‘Empire’s Dream’ is there we'll find that bonny girl. We'll get the smartest detective in London on the track. We’ll offer a thumpin’ re- ward, an’ if the three of us working together can’t beat a band of crooks my name’s not Joe Brawn of Ballarat. Take hold of that.” He held out a leg-of-mutton fist, and West shook it silently. “The old chap is coming round again, but I’m afraid he’s gone a bit silly in the brain-pan. Anyway, we’ll get him taken care of an’ then we'll ‘have bonny Miss Mary back in no time- yis, sure.” “Heaven grant we may!” answered West. CHAPTER III. solid respectability, business probity, and unbiased legal opinions, {t was generally admitted that the firm of Dodson & Dicks of Gray’s Inn, W. C., held one of the foremost posi- tions in the ranks of old-fashioned family lawyers. Mr. George Dodson, the senior part- mer in this eminent firm, was a short :man of rotund figure. Fresh-complex- foned and stout-faced, his chin with advancing years had developed so many rolls that it was very difficult to detect where his neck commenced. When giving a legal opinion, or in eases of perplexity, it was Mr. Dod- son’s habit to rest his face in his left hand, pushing up his multitudinous chins until there was very little of his eyes seen. As he faced his client this morning, his bushy brows were contracted and there was a trace of asperity in his voice. For dear Mr. Winton, the case, I ad- mit, is peculiar, but, as I have told you time after time, your uncle absolutely forbids me to disclose -his where- abouts.” “Well, ail I can say, Dodson, is this —that it is jolly hard, lines on me. Here am I, heir to the estates and title of Loremuir, and don’t know whether my uncle is alive or not.” “My dear sir, that through several jamentable deaths in your family you are heir to the entailed estates and the title of Loremuir, I admit. But I do not admit your right to doubt my word when I tell you that Lord Lore- muir is still alive. Your uncle is ec- centric, certainly, but when he elected to leave his estates in my hands and Tive a life of obscurity I can assure you that he was in perfect possession of his faculties; and, in fact, I know of no one who takes a greater interest in his worldly possessions, “Oh, a miser, is he?” “His eccentricity may bear that con- -struction, but my duties consist in looking after his interests and not in -criticising his conduct.” “Oh, I don’t know anything about -the old chap. I have never seen him in my life; but when a man In his po- sition disappears for a number of years and lives absolutely incog., it is -apt to make a fellow suspicious.” “In what way?” He may be dead or he may not. He may be accumulating the income -of his estates, and then, again, he may not.” “Mr. Winton, in the event of the la- mentable death of Lord Loremuir, and when I consider his heir I emphasize ‘lamentable’ deliberately, you will be immediately informed of the unfortu- “mate occurrence, and at ms same mo- mént I will take the opportunity of requesting you to place the manage- ment of the Loremuir estates in éther hands as speedily as possible. Good morning.” “Oh, don’t trouble yourself about that. I’ll take jolly good care that you don’t have a finger in the pie. Who's that?” Montague Winton started to his feet and gripped the back of his chair with nerveless fingers. From the outer office came the sound of a bull-like voice: “Aw, yis, sure, me good man, Mr. Dodson expects us. Tell him ut’s Joe —Joe Brawn of Ballarat, faith, that’s 80, an’ all.” “That, Mr. Winton, is‘a client with whom I have an appointment. I wish you good morning.” ‘ “May I go out of your private door? I—I don’t care about meeting a man ‘| with a voice like that.” “All the exits are at your service.” Mr. Dodson unlocked his private door, and Montagu Winton hurried out, As he passed the entrance to the general office he caught a reflecting glimpse of Joe Brawn’s broad pack. The sight seemed to inspire him with such terror that’ his departure was -somewhat .of the nature of a guilty flight. Mr. Dodson closed the door after his visitor with a vindictive snap, and a minute later Joe Brawn and Godfrey West were shown in, “Aw, sure, Mr. Dodson; an’ how is the poor old gentleman to-day?” “I am glad to say, Mr. Brawn, that Mr. Brent is now going on nicely, and on his behalf I have to thank you and Mr. West for all your kindness; espe- cially for yielding to his wish to keep_ the matter out of the hands of the po- lice.” “Faith, an’ he nearly ate me when I suggested it.” “There are Many reasons ; why my client shuns publicity, but I am not at liberty to enter into them at present.” “Does Mr. Brent still persist in ac- cusing his daughter of complicity in the matter?” demanded Godfrey. “My client, unfortunately, reiterates his belief in his daughter’s guilt; but his mind is so much upset that we must take little notice of such an ac- cusation. The case is a complex one, and will require careful consideration. Mr. Brent asserts that his daughter knew of his purchase of the diamond before she entered his house. Mr. Brawn says that he spoke of the mat- ter to no one else except Miss Daun- cey. When the thieves had secured the ‘Empire’s Dream,’ what object could they have in abducting Miss Brent when it would have been so easy to make her a prisoner in the house until they got clear away?” “That I cannot say, Mr. Dodson; but I will stake all I possess, even my very life, that Mary took no willing part in this outrage.” “Aw, yis; an’ Joe Brawn’ll back ye up in that, Mr. West, faith, aye.” “You will understand that I’m only reasoning upon suppositions, Mr. West. I should be sorry to believe anything detrimental to so charming a young lady. But, now, as to our course of action.” “Wan moment, Mr. Dodson; sure it’s meself that’s had sixty thousand pounds out of the old gentleman, an’ sure as he’s got nothin’ for his money it seems as if I'd robbed him; and to help him get the ‘Empire’s Dream’ back again, I want ye to offer a thump- in’ reward, an’ Joe Brawn’ll pay ut— aw, yis; sure.” “It is very good of you, Mr. Brawn, put my client is a very wealthy man, and the money you received from him is a mere bagatelle. I have already received his instructions to offer a re- ward of £5,000, to be increased to £10,000 is necessary.” “For my. part,” said Godfrey, “I care nothing about the ‘Empire’s Dream.’ I intend to devote all my time and money in searching for Mary Brent, and bringing down the villains who have brought this upon her.” “An’ sure, Joe Brawn’s in with ye there.” “T have no doubt that if we can trace Miss Brent we shall obtain some clue to the ‘Empire’s Dream.’ While acknowledging the valuable assistance which you two gentlemen will no doubt prove in the investigations, I have, however, thought it advisable to obtain the services of an expert. I have, therefore, been in communica- tion with Mr. Griffin, a gentleman, who, although not officially connected with Scotland Yard, is in some meas- ure able to command their assistance. I have asked him to call this morning, and I think he has just arrived.” Mr. Griffin, a short, nervous-looking man, with an ascetic, clean-shaven face, entered the room. “Good morning, Mr. Griffin. May 1! introduce you to Mr. Brawn and Mr. West, both of whom are greatly inter- ested in the case in hand?” Mr. Griffin acknowledged the intro- ductions, and immediately proceeded to business. “I have studied the facts laid before me, Mr. Dodson, and I have come to’ the conclusion that the robbery of the ‘Empire's .Dream’ was an enterprise conducted by no ordinary thieves. Mr. Brawn assures us that after the sale of the diamond he spoke to no one about it but Miss Brent and Miss Dauncey.: answer Miss Dauncey, having ‘spent the whole of his time until he returned to Stall- field in her company, and I am inform- ed that Miss Brent, although she has disappeared, is above suspicion.” “I can answer for that,” said God- frey. “That being so, I can only arrive at one conclusion.” f “Faith, and what’s that?” “That you, Mr. Brawn, were follow- ed from Aystralia by some person or persons who were aware that the ‘Empire’s Dream’ was in your posses- sion. You were shadowed from the time you left the boat until the mo- ment when you parted with the dia- mond, Can you recollect having made any suspicious acquaintances on board?” . “Aw, sure, but I made so many friends that ut’s difficult to pick out a scoundrel among ’em. Faith, aye.” “Did you make any secret of your mission to England?” “Sure, an’ I did not. When a man’s got nawthin’ to conceal there’s no cause ter keep his mouth shut. Faith, no.” “This all seems to bear out the ac- curacy of my reasoning. However, the diamond has been stolen, and what we have to face now is the prob- lem of recovering it. So far as we know now, the thieves are not poor men—that is to say, they are suffic- iently wealthy to afford the use of a motor car. Again, the diamond was stolen from Mr. Brent within a few hours of his receiving it. This seems to point to the fact that the thieves were aware that the jewel had changed hands, and that the acquisi- tion of the ‘Empire’s Dream’ was their only object, as, if they had searched the cottage, they would have discovered a considerable sum of ready money.” “What do you make of the disap- pearance of Miss Brent?” asked God- frey. “At this stage of the proceedings, Mr. West, I prefer to keep an open mind with regard to that singular oc- currence. Mr. Brent accuses his daughter, it is true, but then his mind is so affected by the loss of his treas- ure that he is hardly responsible for his actions.” “Sure, an’ ut’s meself that thinks Miss Mary has been forcibly abducted. Whin that moty-car, that nearly ran Mr. West an’ meself down, came along the road there was three on ’em in ut. One was drivin’, an’ another in the body o’ the car seemed to be holding somebody down.” “Can you describe the car, Brawn?” “Faith, but ut went past in a flash; But I saw ut was painted green, an’ seats for four at the back—aw, yis.” . “I am glad you noticed that, Mr., Brawn, because I have men at the present moment making inquiries for the missing motor from Bromley to Farnborough, and should one of them obtain any news of a car similar to your description it will be a very val- uable help to us. But we need not waste any more of Mr. Dodson’s time, so I should like you two gentlemen to come round to my chambers for a lit- tle while.” “I have my motor car at the door, Mr. Griffin. Perhaps you will allow me to drive you. I am anxious to get to work, so let us lose no time.” “Nothing is to be gained by impa- tience, Mr. West. I have done all that can be done at present.. I presume the reward has been offered and the description of the ‘Empire’s Dream’ circulated?” “Yes,” answered Mr. Dodson, “all that has been done, and by this time the details are posted in every town. There is a possibility, however, that the thieves have crossed the channel.” “J think not, Mr. Dodson; but, of course, we cannot be sure. Anyway, I think that is all we can do now, so we will make use of your motor-car, Mr. West, as I see you are impatient to be off.” (To Be Continued.) Mr. HIS GOOD MANNERS. This Lad Would Show Rare Presence of Mind. A striking example of presence of mind had just occurred in the history lesson, and the teacher considered it an opportune moment for inculcating upon her class the many advantages of resourcefulness. “Where there’s a will there’s a way,” she said. “So you must remem- ber to do is never to give up hope. Now, children, supposing a tiger were to seize you in its jaws and carry you off to the jungle—what would you do? Would you cry for help?” For a time the scholars were silent. Then a small boy at the bottom of the class held up his hand. “No, miss,” he answered, “I wouldn’t ery for help.” “And why not, Tommy?” “Well, miss, mamma says that little boys shouldn’t speak at meal times!” , _ An Unfair Advantage. The twin boys, Johnny and Tommy, not only looked almost alike and could wear each others clothes without the slightest misfit, but usually, weighed the same, there being a difference of not more than an ounce or two be- tween them, notwithstanding the ef- forts they were always making to out weigh each other. “Tom,” said his brother, one day, “let’s go and get weighed. I believe I can beat you this time.” Tommy agreed, and they went to the grocery store where these contests were usually decided. “You get on theescales first,” said Johnny. Tommy complied, and his weight was 68 pounds 12 ounces. Then Johnny took his turn. He tipped the scales at exactly 69 pounds. “That ain’t fair!” exclaimed Tom- my. “And it don’t count! I forgot about that big boil on your arm!” worRK aca KIDNEYS. ‘The Experience of Mr. Woods ‘Is the Experience of Thousands of Others, Bernard P. Woods of Jackson street, Lonaconing, Md., says: “Hard work and heavy lifting weakened my kid- neys. I was tired every morning and my limbs stiff and sore. Dizzy spells and headaches were frequent, and the kidney _ secretions much disordered. This continued for fifteen years and until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills. Then I improved steadily until cured, and naturally, I recommend them strongly.” Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. “Line’s Busy.” “What are you laughing about?” ask- ed the inquisitive pigeon. “My feet tickle,” chuckled the spar- row on the overhead wire. “What tickled them?” “Some fellow is sending his best girl a dozen kisses over the telephone.” A BEAUTIFUL WATCH FOB FREE to those who ship us $5 worth of hides or furs or buy guns or traps to that amount. N. W. HIDE & FUR CO., Minneapolis. It Gives Him a Rest. a “Every year the Higgs’ have Mrs, Jones: up to their country nome for a long visit.” “Fond of her, are they?” “No—of him.” Garfield Tea purifies. the blood, eradi- cating rheumatism, gout and other chron- ic diseases. It is made of Herbs-not drugs! PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week tc Northwestern Inventors. Reported by Lothrop & Johnson. patent lawyers, 911 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn: A. E Beeble, Mayville, N. D., marine pro pulsion; J. H. Bradley, Kenyon, Minn.. carrier stop; C. R. Brooks, Little Falls, Minn., cornplanter; J. Mold Sunrise, Minn., potato digger; C. A Olsen, Sherman, S. D., ironing board; M. Pearson, Robbinsdale, Minn., nail. ing tool. GREAT CISTERNS OF HOT WATER Natural Curiosity on the Plains Near Heber City, Utah. Of ever increasing interest to nat- ural curiosity seekers are the hot pots about three miles from Heber City, Utah. This region is a level plain, upon the surface of which arise in strange confusion numbers of conical-shaped cisterns, the largest of them being all of fifty feet high, 100 feet in diam- eter at the top and twice:that at the base and containing vin their dark depths immense volumes of water heated to a high temperature in the’ furnaces of the earth. The waters contain the usual chemical properties of thermal springs and are used for bathing and drinking. These pots evidently have been formed by the slow deposition through countless centuries of the silica and soda which enter into the composition of the waters. They grow in height steadily with years and present a most interesting spectacle of nature’s strange creative methods. The hot pots are found in the midst of culti- vated fields and _ thriving orchards, notwithstanding the peculiar rock-like soil composition. One of the marked peculiarities of the region is the hollow rumbling sound caused by carriages and horses as they move over the roadways for miles around. “Is there an enormous cavern just below the surface, and will it ever cave in?” is the anxious inquiry of every visitor alarmed at the strange underground sounds. — Kansas City Star. BANISHED Coffee Finally Had to Go. The way some persons cling to cof: fee even after they know it is doing them harm, is a puzzler. But it is an easy matter to give it up for good, when Postum Food Coffee is properly made and used instead. A girl writes: “Mother had been suffering with, nervous headaches for seven weary years, but kept drinking coffee. “One day I asked her why she did not give up coffee as a cousin of mine had done who had taken to Postum. But Mother was such a slave to coffee she thought it would be terrible to give it up. “Finally, one day, she made the change to Postum, and quickly her headaches disappeared. One morning while she was drinking Postum so freely and with such relish I asked for a taste. “That started me on Postum and I now drink it more freely than I did coffee, which never comes into our house now. “A girl friend of mine, one day, saw me drinking Postum and asked if it was coffee. I told her it was Postum and gave her some to take home, but forgot to tell her how to make it. “The next day she said she did not see how I could drink Postum. I found she had made it like ordinary coffee. So I told her how to make it right and gave her a cupful’I made, after boiling it fifteen minutes. She said she never drank any coffee that tasted as good, and now coffee is banished from both our homes.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Michigan. Read the little book “The Road to *Wellville” in pkgs. “There’ arise “|WHERE CHEF RULES} 7, UP-TO-DATE KITCHENS OF THE WHITE HOUSE, Women Visitors to the Capital Would Surély Enjoy a Visit to These Por- tions of the President’s Household, “I wish they would let us see the kitchen.” ‘This was the remark of a practical western matron as she stood a short time ago in the east room of the White House, in Washington. She had been shown through the corridors, the blue room, the green room and the east room; she got a giance at the state dining-room and at the door of the president’s office, but all the grandeur and historic interest of these parts of the executive mansion did not make her forg@t the president’s kitch- en, and her disappointment was keen when she was informed that the kitch- en was not open to visitors. To most American women the kitch- en is probably the most interesting room in the White House. A careful inspection of its general construction, of its thoroughly modern appoint- ments and of the manner in which cooking utensils are arranged and eared for, is full of practical sugges- tions that are helpful to the student of domestic science. It gives, further- more, an excellent example of how the old spacious kitchen of colonial type can be remodeled so as to conform to the latest ideas of domestic labor- saving devices and of sanitary ar- rangements. The White House kitchen is com- posed of two connecting rooms, lo- cated in the rustic basement, under the family and state dining-rooms. The main kitchen is 40 feet long and 25 feet wide. The smaller apartment known as the family kitchen is about half this size. Both rooms are fitted out according to the most modern ideas of kitchen science. The floors and the wainscoting for several feet are completely tiled. The rooms are well lighted by large windows and by electric light. The open plumbing fixtures are of the most modern and thoroughly sanitary. In the main kitchen the great hooded range with its large baking and warming ovens, and its large water boiler, occupies about an entire side of the room. Next to the water boiler is a long porcelain sink, with up-to-date exposed plumb- ing, for washing dishes. Another side of the room is taken up by two im- mense cupboards. The upper shelves of these are protected by glass doors and are filled with crockery and tin- ware. The lower portion is divided into bins for flour, meal and cereals. A large circular pronged iron rack is suspended from the ceiling over one of the several large deal tables that are distributed about the room. On state occasions when hundreds of guests are likely to be seated in the state dining-room, this circular iron swing is filled with every variety of cooking utensils, suspended from the prongs, so that they are right at hand for the White House chef and his sev- eral assistants. After the state dinner has been served, these highly pol- ished copper utensils are shined up again and stored away in their proper cupboards. The smaller apartment, known as the family kitchen, where the presi- dent’s “help” take their meals, is fit- ted up in much the same manner as the larger. In addition to its spaciousness, the two most striking features of the White House kitchen are the tiled flor and wainscoting and the electric appliances. The floor design and the spotless white wainscoting give the rooms an attractive appearance and suggest at the same time that careful regard for sanitary considerations, the importance of which is just be- ing appreciated in domestic science. The use of electricity to light the rooms, heat the dish warmers, run the! dumb-waiters and for similar purposes) demonstrates that inthe domestic ar- rangements of the president’s house- hold the value of labor-saving devices is fully realized. Woman Clerk’s Bright Retort. There is a high officer of the army who perhaps has not forgotten a re- tort made to him by a clerk serving in the war department. This officer treats the clerks as he does enlisted men of the army. He was recently on Truth and Quality appeal to Ue Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objection- able substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug- aists. Environment and Mentality. A first-grade boy brought perfect spelling papers home for several weeks and then suddenly began to miss five and six out of ten. “How’s this, my son?” asked the father. “Teacher’s fault,” replied the boy. “How is it the teacher’s fault?” 4 “She moved the boy that sat next to me.” ITCHING HUMOR ON BOY His Hands Were a Solid Mass, and Disease Spread All Over Body —Cured in 4 Days By Cuticura. * “One day we noticed that our little boy was all broken out with itching sores. We first noticed it on his little hands. His hands were not as bad then, and we didn’t think anything serious would result. But the next day we heard of the Cuticura Remedies being so good for itching sores. By this time the disease had spread all over his body, and his hands were nothing but a solid mass of this itch- ing disease. I purchased a box of Cuti- cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, and that night I took the Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water and washed him well. Then I dried him and took the Cuticura Ointment and anointed him with it. I did this every evening and in four nights he was entirely cured. Mrs. Frank Don- ahue, 208 Fremont St., Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 16, 1907.” Extra Rent. duty in Washington and kept himself busy by bustling around the division under his control and requiring the clerks to attend to their duties every moment of the seven and a half hours they daily give the government. One day he found a young woman rubbing her eye glasses. “What are you doing, madam?” he said brusquely. “Don’t you know that you ought to be attending to your du-} 5, ties?” “I am wiping»my eye glasses,” she responded, “and’ it is necessary, be cause there are things here so micro- scopical that’it is desirable for me tc have reinforced sight to see them.” Strict Order of Precedence. The ranking lady in any company in Washington must always be the first to leave. Cabinet ladies call first on dames senatorial, /but at dinners the cabinet ranks the senate. Justices of the supreme court rank the cabinet, justices and senators both claim prece- dence. Straighten it out to suit your- self. Wives and daughters of ad- mirals and generals are placed higher above the salt at a dining than the womenkind of colonels and captains. Every man and woman in official life in Washington stickles punctiliously, in formal company, for the proper rec- ognition of his face value, guarding the matter of precedence jealously. “T accidentally tore. one of the cur. tains this morning,” said the roomer, “What's to be done about it?” “TIL tell the landlady,” said the chambermaid, “and she'll put it down as extra rent.” Solar System, Maybe. Mme. Veriphatte (to theatrical agent)—I was once the star in’ a provincial music hall. Theatrical agent—A star? O, you are too modest. You must have been a whole constellation, weren’t you? Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the . Signature of KL In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought, Not Cast Down. Taft had been asked by wireless what he thought of his prospects. “Fine,” he responded. “Moscow is solid for me, and I can count on the St. Petersburg delegation to a man.” Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood orconsti- - tutional disease, and in order to cure it you must internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cureis taken fi ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh’ Cure is not a quack medi- cine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and {s a regular prescription. 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