The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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Timk Carim
Katy's New bc^dulo Time.
Nil. 1.- l.cuvt'K Cliii'ftK" «l « HI p ill., St. Ixiultt
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corrnHiHltO '•»» rr»«t«it»N P.CS5 ASSOCiAnow
much fn the
burst out with an enthusiasm which
would have done credit to the artist
himself.
"I was right! Iwasright! They have
agreed with me exactly!"
Miss Maxey suddenly burst into tears
and left the room.
"She is overjoyed!" cried Maxey.
"Unfortunately, no," said the phy-
sician, biting his lip in vexation. "I
ought to have known better. I told her
Pm It lure Ii Will Da ie Most Good!
FAST TIME S A.NTA Fo Route
TIME TABLE.
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Waco, Tc1111»!♦■. Helton, Taylor,
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COMFORT
Ki'.'ht ikio
AND SPEE'J COMBINED.
"Maylv 1 told hiiii more tlnui I had
any ri^ht to tell, but the fac t is, sir, I
\v;vi in a hurry and wanted to Ix' rid of
him. Says I, 'Oh, she's all right.' 'All
right'?'he savs. 'What do you mean?' 'I !
mean they're doctoring her up,' I say.s, i
and they'll mxiii have her out of it.' I
thought he looked somewhat astonished, i
and I said to hfiu, 'If you want to knew j
any particulars, you'd bytter go right up '
and see the gentleman himself, sir,' I
said. 'Some other time,' he remarked
and turned square around and walked
out."
Maxey and Lamar looked at each
other There was an interrogation in i
l» >t 11 glances.
1 >id you ever s<e this hizy friend of
mine I* fore?" (lucstioned Maxey.
Only once, sir. That's how I knew
when I -aw him he was a friend of yours,
lie came day Ih fore j (.'sterday and asked
uio the same (.uestions. "
"And wouldn't go up?"
"He was averse to climbing, sir. "
"t an you desi-ribe hnu?
"Well, he was a man, I should say, ,
about 40, with small eyes, near together,
bushy eyebrows, smooth face and a hook i
nose. He wore a handsome pill in his |
>hirt front. I don't know as I can say ;
much no ire definite.
"This means something, " cried Max-
i v, with a touch of his fi rmer excite
incut as they nmounted the stairs. 1
"And to think that our hands are tied!
If only I might ask Ellen two little
quest l( 'lis.
Lanuir made no reply to this, but
soon as he reached the room he went to
the liedside, felt the patient's pulse un l
exi hanged a t' w words with the nurse.
El leu lay with her fact swollen, her
throat well bandaged, breathing with
great jviin and difficulty. The physician
turned from ;ui earnest scrutiny of her
face ti»'lie artist. Tin emergency seemed
so gra .-e to him that he resolved to jxt
not a tuatter which ordinarily ho would
have l*>en toocaut'oi: t i c ft n.uici.
"You may ask h. r ia t one ,;ui t > :i. "
Maxey throw himself on a line.' be-'.de
the led .unl put bai k the hair from ins
sistir's fori head with a tremulous hand.
"Ellen! Ellin'" he murmured.
A slight motion of the Iliad indicated
that she heard him.
"Don't tiy to turn your head, dear.
Don't exert yourself to answer me, but
tell me, if you can, who did it?"
The head nodded slightiy ill the nega-
tive, and the lips made an unsuccessful
attempt to frame an answer.
"Think, Ellen! Did you turn tho key
in the door?"
Again the negative motion of the
head. Again the lips moved Maxey put
his ( ar close down and caught the paiu-
fully whispered words:
"1 don't know—1 wan—asleep—1
heard Annette cry—and then—I felt—
myself—grow faint"
"There, there!" cried Maxey, starting
up "You have told me enough, dear.
Don't try to talk any more. Lamar, I
tell yon tin re in something wrong hire.
This must In placed in the hands of the
police. Unit ss my instinct deceives mo
this dastardly attack on my jioor sister
is intimately connected with the matter
that kept us waiting that cold night on
the sea r. >ad. ''
Max y had passed from the liedside and
drew Lamar into a corner near the win-
dow, a window that looked out over the
dark, lonesome river. The black tide
flowed on silently beneath the thicken-
ing ice. A chill gust of wind from the
sf a passed the house with a rush. The
windows rattled ominously in the sash
The artist started.
"How searching the wind is tonight!
Ah, here is the mischief! The sash is not
shut tightly at the bottom."
Abstractedly he closed and locked the
window and came away.
"Yes, yes " he muttered. "It is better
to j'o to the police ut once. "
Not to the police, good Maxey, not to
the tardy oflii t rs of a human justice—
not ill that direction lies the thing of
which you are in search, but down there
—down there where the lonesome river
flows sihntly beneath the thickening
ice and all is cold and dark.
beginning, Jusuneci Lir.
Lamar's forebodings in the end. Never
after that first day were the emotions
aroused in the patient of sufficient
strength to cause her to lose conscious-
ness. Mr.sic always attracted her, inter-
ested her, even drove off for a time that
monotonous motion of the hands which
seemed so dreadful to the strong, healthy
people about her, but it left no perma-
nent impre *1011. It was not progressive.
It was not an educator. Alas for honest
,Tuli;ui's simple and beautiful idea of
bringing her back to her lost world!
Tiie thou; ht was too p<n-tic for reality.
In vain did pretty Ellen Maxey sing her
sweetest soiijrs. The wan face still turned
with the same mute terror upon her sur-
roundings. The eyes never ceased the
re.stless search for the horror that did not
come, and the small, white hands con-
tinued to clasp and unclasp themselves
as of old.
But one day there was a change in the
symptoms. A i>cculi:ir spasmodic action
of the muscles of the face and limbs be-
gan to manfest itself. When Dr. Lamar
saw this, his face lighted up with a sud-
den hojH".
For a long time he had been very
grave. He had gone about in a continual
abstraction and hail even been occasion-
ally seen w ith his umbrella undi r his
arm in line weather, all unmi&Uikabli;
indication that he was becoming absent-
minded. N vcr Ik fore had he met with
a ca-e which baffled him so persistently
as this. From the hour when he knelt
beside her in the snow by the sea road
and had given his opinion that it was
"very serious matter" the patient had
never lieon wholly out of his mind.
If made him angry to think that the
information contained in this first state-
ment of his impressions of the case as
he bent over Ellen Maxey's shoul.'. r
and saw the white face lot king np l>v
the light of the lantern w.is al>out the
futn anil sulistance of all he had been
ro V to learn since, but such was the
L"
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r« in, r r
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i nt for im il* of an)
n 1111 ■ f a ; n < • n * liar
11 * w In rr tram* ar
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I'p'T* ami Through
''.iiropi'iin Stnam*h;p
mi ition rrl it < to
li
l.| m ■**
\irt
. I) 111 aM
»'
(. tim *vill«*.
, < •alv«-*ton.
Tho Way to Get Strong.
J. ,1. ('orlie t's advice to all men
sr'feriii^ fr nn tin- errors of youth,
o \-1.ssi.s of mat tire years, such as
lost manhood, prematureness of
'lis •iiar^c, nervous debility and
the like is to use the wonderful
nerve and muscle builder, "Cn-
pidene," and be restored to health
and vigor. ?l.'M)a box six for.*,'>.()().
I or sale by \. A. Williams &
il rn„''rist.
<
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I I ill it .
I ion ti
;>i.\ \
f ile t
.its i; 11 TO 24.
ind l t ip, thiity days
.nut convention na-
an league.
S. A. Kr.M'H;,
r.issengfr Agent.
V i )'
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to
i >KM< K RA I'!
the whole cotin-
• •' 1 ■ •;iihition bow- |
t! v d ni t get all ■
an 1 see Ivl ('tr ip- I
ib' will |el| yon all about Where. Th
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A
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i
CHAPTER yl
THE REl'LY.
It seemed indeed that the artist's
prediction that tho mystery of tho sea
road would remain a mystery forever
was destined to be fulfil 1<-<L Tho days
came and went, and there were no de-
velopments to encourage a faltering and
disgusted polica It was the more strange
because a full description of poor An-
nette had been published in all tho pa-
pers, anrl there had been a deal of in-
terest in the matter. But public interest
to be kept alive must bo fed, and on®
morning tho city editors of the several
dailies awoke to find a choice collection
of new material for interesting reading
and straightway pigeonholed the old
till duller times. And so tho prxrr crea-
ture with the wounded intellect was for-
gotten.
A very rich man had suddenly and com-
pletely disappeared under circumstances
so suspicious as to warrant the most
shocking speculations. And the newspa-
pers did not spare their readers' feel-
ings. Tint reason was simply that the
newspapers had learned from long expe-
rience that their readers did not desire
to be spared—in fact, would bo rather
inclined to resent any such forethought
on the part of the newsgatherers. For
this anrl the other good reason that the
supplemental mystery of the assault on
Ellen Maxey never got into print at all
the matter dr< >pj>ed.
And so Maxey's great double mystery
rem lined in spite of his almost frantic
attempts to dispel it. No new clews ap-
peared, and the old ones, like the foot-
steps in the llold at Somerset, led no-
police were discouraged, and
Ji r
an I fr
!;. c
I I'll
l\
x |
: i v
1 lunch.
rrrt,
delivery and
> Mil N'S.
\ x print - candi-
>1.50 a 1000.
even Dr. Lamar gave it as his opinion
that time spent in looking into this mat-
ter was time waited.
Miss Maxey fulfilled the physician's
I predictions by getting well in a few
I days, but the poor, frightened face that
looked forth from the pillows in the lit-
tle alcove room was as pale and pitiful as
ever. The experiments with music, as a
i power for ijtiod. which nrominod so
fact. What more coui.1 lie say ith any
certainty today than this? To be sore,
it had puz/.led oh! r men than lie, but
that was small consolation to a mind
like Lamar's. The greater the obstacles
the more determined he became to over-
come th( lti.
"Either I will l«c the death of this
problem or it will lie the death of me,"
he saitl to himself, and with this con-
viction he had set to work to save his
own life. He saw the patient so often
that he photographed every look and
motion she was accustomed to make
upou his niiniL Not the movement of a
muscle, not the twitching of an eyelid
escaped him. He went about studying
every one of these apparent trivialities
and trying to account for it.
Just as Maxey treasured up every
scrap of evidence which promised to
throw any light on the great double
mystery which entirely nonplused the
police, so the physician, constituting
himself a medical detective, looked upon
the various symptoms of the girl's con-
dition as so many clews to the great
pathological mystery which was baffling
him. During tho weeks following the
discovery" of Annette ho reread almost
his entire library on brain diseases. Aft-
erward lie lmrrowcd from a friend.
One night he came across a passage
which startled him. It was the particu-
lar statement of the symptoms of a pa-
tient in a <Tcrman hospital who died
with a strange malady that completely
mystified the physicians. The result of
the post mortem examination appended
showed that the secret cause of his death
wits ii cerebral complication, the chief
factor in which was a tumor in the
brain. A footnote suggested that this
abnormal growth had probably been
caused by a fall.
Perhaps it was because he watched
with a new idtta in his mind, but it was
the very next day, when Lamar renewed
his observations at the liedside of the pa-
tient in Ballavoine place, that he detect-
ed the spasmodic symptoms for the first
time. The result was that he became
convinced. He could scarcely conceal his
delight when he came to take his depar-
ture.
Miss Maxey was a quick reader of
faces, and of his fact; in particular. She
stopjied liiin at the d<x>r said said shyly,
but determinedly:
"You have some good news for us,
but you are so afraid that we shall lie
disapi>ointed that you hesitate to tell it?"
"No," said Lamar, "but I think I
have located her disorder. However, I
am not an authority in this matter. I
shall bring some friends here, with your
leave, this afternoon."
He smiled so pleasantly to himself
that Ellen was delighted
"Surely, if this be true, you will know-
just what to do to cure her?"
"Cure? I said nothing about curing.
No. It is necessarily fatal in its re-
sults. "
She flashed one look of horror and in-
dignation into his face and turned away
without a word Poor Dr. Lamar forgot
to smile on his way to the street. But a
moment before he had felt a glow of pro-
fessional pride in what he ventured to
hope was the success of a daring diag-
nosis. As lie emerged into the sunlight
im intimate friend might have thought,
from his crestfallen expression, that he
had met with a severe defeat
However, this did not prevent him
from calling on some of his fellow phy-
sicians, and that afternoon a council of
grave and dignified men stood around
the bedside of poor Annetta If it had
cost the artist anything, that little con-
sultation in t he back sitting room would
have proved an expensive luxury. But
fortunately for him Dr. Lamar was his
friend, and there was sufficient interest
in the case to make these wise and high-
ly paid individuals in black coats think
it worth their while to have a hand in
It for their own information.
While they were present tho artist
and his sister were excluded from the
room. When the meeting was over, La-
mar called them in. They found the
physician rubbing his hands in a state
of unmistakable elation. In fact, his
spirits were so high that they somewhat
obscured his vision. He did not seem to
notice Miss Maxey's presence, and when
Julian asked him how the case stood he
"I irns rhjht.' I iins rl'jht!"
this morning that if my diagnosis was
correct the disease was necessarily fatal.
You mu.-t ti 11 her, Maxey, that I made
a mistake. It! aglit so at the time, but
1 find I w .s mistaken. There is one
•hance ill a thousand that by submitting
to a dangeroas operation which will be
very likely to either kill or cure her the
patient will recover. Without that oper-
ation she is doomed to suffering and
death."
"What an alternative!" cried Maxey,
igh .v-t.
"1 am soriy it is not in my power to
,itl'cr you ii b> tter one, but in tho present
state of science I cannot. There is a re-
lentless sub-lance, no bigger than the
end of my little finger, remorselessly
eating its way into lu r brain. If it is al-
lowed to go oil unchecked, it will do it*
v.,.1 w... k. l ee -illy way to check it is
o r -m .v ■ it. That is a rare and danger
oas exir-rim- nt, w hich we read of indeed
ill old looks, such as Sir Astley (\x -per
compilations of 50 years ago, but so
rarely re.-or ted to in practice that I (lid
not know until today it was successful
ly accomplished very recently in Eng
land. There is scarcely a precedent to
that operation. Now you understand the
ease. It remains for you to say whether
tile pari, nt shall go to the hospital and
be opera;,-1 upon or remain here and
die.
"Would the operation, if successful
restore ljer to her mind and memory?"
quf.-tiom d Maxey cag> rly.
"It does not follow at all. The very
matter that has confused and balfled all
our calculations so long is the complex-
ity of the symptoms, beside the epilepti-
form symptoms arising from the tumor,
which, by the w.iy, must have been well
along in its dangerous work before the
accident at the beach road, there are the
psychical results of a curious mental
disturbance. Perhaps the mental tnra-
ble was the con--e<iucnce of the fright
and would ha\ e been si«in conquered but
for the work of the tumor. All this is
conjecture. The possible result remains
to be st en. Shall I go on or not?"
Two hours later Maxey gavo his reply:
"Oo on. "
w
If you have town lots, or improved propertv
or country lands to sell or rent, put them
where they will most likely be sold or rented.
s
SMITH,
Is devoting his time and energy to the busi-
ness. If you want to buy or rent call on him.
Gives strict attention to his business and is
always ready. Give him a call.
(Ice Room No. 219 East California Street.
OPPOSITE LINDSAY HOUSE.
The Best
Is the
Cheapest!
♦ ❖
CHAPTER YIL
ma.XEY MAKES a r.eiiixninq.
Maxey read the letter in tho fading
light by the window, while tho messen-
ger who had brought the noto to his
rooms waited, cap in hand. It was as
follows:
Hospital, I>cc. 30. lPa4.
The trirt lias spoken. Tier name is Dye. H.r
father lives in Flood :.treet. La mar.
Short, epigrammatic, to the point.
"There will be no answer," said
Maxey.
He heard the door close In-hind the
retiring messenger and began to paco
the floor, his hair erect and his necktie
askew, while his impatient thoughts
traveled over the wide range of possibil-
ities which the information in the doc-
tor's letter seemed to open before him.
Surely now he was on the verge of tho
most important revelations, and yet ho
hesitated for the moment how to act in
the emergency.
It was a question to him whether it
were better at once to intrust this mat-
ter to those whose business it was to in-
vestigate crime or to attempt that in-
vestigation by himself, alone and un-
aided
In the first case there would be the ex-
perience and educated acuteness of a
craftsman plying his vocation. In the
second case there would be the native
shrewdness of a novice whose heart was
fired with an enthusiasm, and whose
mind was stimulated by an interest, for
the intensity of which Maxey himself
was sometimes, in the rare moments
when he indulged in self examination,
at a loss to account.
While the artist was still debating
with himself this problem Miss Maxey
came in. She cried out almost before
she opened the door:
"Oh, Julian, have you heard from tho
hospital?"
"I have. Annette has spoken. Sho
has told her father's name."
Miss Maxey uttered a glad cry and
somewhat astonished her brother by im-
pulsively throwing her arms about his
neck and kissing him.
"I am so glad I could cry, " she ex-
claimed. "She will get well, Julian.
She will get Well in spiteof everything!
Tell me the lest at once. Who pushed
her from the road? Why did he do it?
Why didn't her father answer the ad-
vertisement?"
"My dear sister, you forget that she
must still be a very sick girl. It is a
terrible operation to survive. Dr. La
mar told me something about it. Ugh!
They have to go into the very brain it-
self. "
Miss Maxey shuddered
"Don't, Julian—please don't!"
"Forgive me. I forgot your sensitive
ness. Let us come to other things. ]
want to know what you think about a
certain matter that has been troubling
ma Shall I put this new clew in the
hands of the police, or shall I undertake
to investigate it by myself?"
"By yourself, in the name of all that
leads to success. How many times have
we been to the police? And what have
they done for us? Julian, we have tried
them. We know what they can da
Now try yourself, and if you fail"
"Yes," assented Maxey, "if I fail?"
To be contiaued.
Yon should subscribe for the
Hesperian to get all the news
and read it while you are waiting
for breakfast.
Advertise in the Hesperian.
Successful Advertising
Is not expensive. Other kinds may be. Millions are year
ly spent in various forms of newspaper publicity. How
much of it pays? Does your advertising* pay? It ought to
and will if properly done. Many work on theories and sys-
tems, but experience is the essential. That is what we sup-
ply, and it costs you nothing.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The Hesperian
DAILY AND WEEKLY
Is the paper for the people. If you wish to reach the peo-
ple place your advertisement in the Hesperian and
In
It
!
Because advertisers in the Hesperian find
that it pays. New ideas, modern methods, intelligent ser-
vice—all these enter into our system. You can judge of
Xts V alue
To An Advertiser*
For SakuGOOD FARM
2
Twelve iniles southeast of the city.
res under fence.
i es in cultivation.
s timber outside.
Two houses, one ot them a good 4-roomed frame, and outbuildings.
1
eo
67
$1750-$400
Balance on easy installments to suit purchaser.
Call on the editor of the Hesperian for particulars.
Dr. J.W. R.Clark,
Physician and Surgeon,
gainesville, - - " TEXAS.
Calls in country promptly
attended to.
Tom Wood
Architect & Sanitary Engireer
Public Building a Specialty.
Sherman, Texas,
For Bala.
One new surrey and harness at
a bargain. Apply to R. I). Gillen-
watere or L. L. Howard.
Anti-Rusting Tinware.
Anti-Rust Water Pails.
Anti-Rust Strainer Pails.
Anti-Rust Toiletware.
Anti-Rust Chamber Pails.
Anti-Rust Dish Pans.
Anti-Rust Wash Boilers
^Anti-Rust Coffee Pots.
Anti-Rust Tea Pots.
We have the above goods in
stock and we mean what we say.
If this tinware ever rusts bring
it back to us and get your money.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spragins.
Lost—$25 Reward.
I have lost a diamond-clustered
ring with opal in center. Will
pay #25 reward for delivery to me
or to the city marshal.
P. M. Oates.
low rates to denver via the
banta fe june 11 and 12.
One fare for the round trip with
final limit of thirty days. Stop
over privileges will l»e granted l>e-
tween Puebla and Denver in each
direction. From Colorado Springs
or Denver an excursion rate of one
fare will be made to any point on
the Colorado Midland division,
limited to fifteen days. In addi-
tion to this a rate of one fare will
be made from points named to
Salt Lake or Ogden and return,
limited to twenty days with stop'
over privileges.
S. A. Kendig,
Passenger Agent.
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1894, newspaper, June 8, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504241/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.