The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

, aside.
"My dear girl" he whispered depend
upon II she saw this man, lot slip the name
| OF Munich, and knew that he was on his way
10 you. The grief at what she had un'
Willingly done quite upset her poor brain
Hhe is so troubled AT II that she will not 800
you.n
Beatrice went TO the doctor "0h,n she
, said impulsively and with tears In her eyes,
twill you 60 TO her once more--only once.
Tell her, try to make her understand that !
am married and happy,n
Mrs, Carruthers being beautiful woman
, IN Distress the doctor, being young man,
obeyed, He soon came back shaking his
head, II was no use. The effect OF his COM
municatlon had been such that he must
strictly forbid visit II was, he said, one
Of the oommonest symptoms Of such mania
that the patient turned with aversion from
those who had been most loved by her,
Bo Beatrice sorTowfully gave up tho strug-
gle,
All they could do was TO SOC that Sarah
| was removed 10 place where she could DO
, cared for, and whore kind treatment was
| assured. There, let II be said she ls now,
But II will not be for long The doctors and
the keepers know that the days OF the poor
| mad woman, who spends eighteen hours OF
, the twenty-four on her knees are numbered.
After they had done all they could for
| Sarah Frank and Beatrice turned TO thelr
! own affairs None OF Beatrlce's people knew
OF her being In London, Frank, OF course,
saw many acquaintance, but M Beatrice
knew 10 few people their companlonship
al IL IT..at. lua..iHW - tha
hotel patronlzed by the Talberts, they learned
that the brothers had not yet come up for
their perennial visit but were expected
next week. 80 one Hne day Mr.. and Mrs,
Carruthers the boy aud his now nurse, wont
down to Dlacktown
Our long lost, but, hope, beloved friends,
Horace and Herbert, were one afternoon
returning from Blacktown In the large wag-
onette Az they came up the drive they saw
something misunderstanding which made
them glance at each other with dlsmay. On
the front doorstep summing himself, and
looking as II Ilazowood House and lts appur-
tonances were his In foo simple, stood little
boy,
No wonder, tho moment some ono took
the horses heads, that the Talberts jumped
down 10 Inquire what this apparitlon meant
The loss Of tho bright hair having 40
changed the boys appearance they did not
At FIRST recognize him, 10 no wonder that
Horace, who connected painful memories
with mysterious children, groanod out,
"anothor child "
They put their Eyeglasses up and saw
that the small stranger was making violent
demonstrations Of friendship, The dancing
blue eyes which looked up at them seemed
strangely familiar. Herbert was the first 10
discover the truth.
at N Boatrico's boy r. no mId,
ut ia,n said Horace, solcmnly To make
sure they asked him who he was and whence
no came.
Ho Informed them that ho was mothers
bowitchful boy aud he waved his arms 10
show that tho distance he had como was
more than hl' mind could grasp Then here
commenced his friendly advances, holding
up his face In way which showed no ex-
pected 30 10 kissed. IIe was no imporoua
and asacrtive that they yielded Herbert
bOnt down aud kissed him. Horace, who
noticed that his hrothor's appearance as ho
did so was not digniacd lifted tho urchin
up and likewise kissed him, Then they won't
Indoors 10 learn what II all moant
The child proceeded thcm and had they
harborcd any doubts Of hs identity such
doubts would have been set AZ rest by the
way In which the little urchin rubbed his
icot No child who had not lived part OF
his life nt HaElewood House would have
performed the act so thoroughly
Whitaker was In tho hall. who arc
hore, WhittAkorm asked Horace
"Mr. and Mira Carruthora, air. replied
Whitaker The Talbcrts stared At each
other, then, hanging thoir hats on the
proper and respective pegs, ontcrod the
drawing room,
They mw Frank standing there with that
quaint dry smile on his face, and thon they
gaw Beatrice coming toward them with Out
stretched arms Herbert again stared
blantly nj Horace, who could not however,
respond 10 tho look because Beatrice had
thrown hor arms round hls neck,
''Klaa mo, uncle Horace, aud say you for.
give mo, she cried. ~ have caused you all
sorts OF worry and anxiety, but say you for
give mo"
She had caused tbom worry ani anxiety.
Indoed tioy had lattorly beon soroly pressed
10 account for Boatrico's absence ~ Lady
Bowkor and othora Nevertheless she was
their sisters child and thorough Talbcrt
sho was also in distress, 30 Horace yioldol,
iisscd her, and told her how glad he was 10
800 hor ngain,
Aftor this shc wont 10 Uncle Herbert and
something OF the same soono was gone
through Tho Talbcrts then ro.arrangcd
their nocktios ~ much ~ 10 my that al.
though such impusivo embraces might Ia
allowed once In way they were not 10 bo n
general rule