New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
IN TWO PARTs-PART /

~ TWO PARTS-PART l.
When Dick wingate crossed the ma -
1enriots he found himself in a strange -.
half forest half wide meadoWland' over w." -
-, h,,rg Al night West OF the Woods oeSo,u
= r-,-,+as, NJ the Seven Queens stooo INC
ob,.ea1, high I'D above the oaks. surrouh07u y
st.en gardens and a moat where lines sie"
where he hrst Renee 49, =.
THAT il Mile. de Langlois, said the a-De, - =.
c,d the Young artist crossed the bridge
- ,.-on.s only child and Is sef-wiHed' hen0e
,-o,, see her wandering alone at sundo"h- -
NJ took a quick glance at the dim ngufe y
-. 80 then followed his guide up the sllen'
garden to the gateway OF the chateau IO1
1,bte moths futtered from the IVY -,
M - s1chanted hour and long shadows
s-,,o-ad h,- the rising moon lay upon the L4"i
rsevoud the arch Of the gate IN the mus. % -.
less darkness half open door released '4ie -
and glow Of j bright FIRE and down 0s IN
t,eAe alo,e with her sels-willed spirit. ca4leu 10
great owl which wheeled alInisssl9 LINN -
covert across the pale west ,,.,,
r,,,a-,np the fire lit hall Dick found hiniseII
f,rtbe- than ever from the world that ne Hau e
t-5 rho marches Furnished suits OF arnor
steamed in the warm dusk, their gis;antic Sia
1910 into the 5Iu1ness overhead On the walls
,-,or.g tap.stry and curtains Of roughly dreSseu
skins hung weapons OF ancient warfare 81
chase and before the fire lay Aurore' Ile oiN
hound who. all who know LAnsiois are -
so~ed the baron from the knife OF Agnes Ia r url-
- Evolve winters back. AL this and more DICK
80 IN at a glance delighted with the rich co-oF
%; the place and its mysterious suggestion
IT, looks Ike a scene out OF Arnolds Irlstrarn
ard rsev1t' he said. half afraid Of the sound Of
his voice. ,.
The abbe smiled He had grown UP in Langlois
and TO him its glorics were his own.
You will find much TO interest you ne SAID
LAYING his hand upon the young man FhouueF
bur now come 70 your room for dinner Is due
ond time and the baron wait for no man
"A Dor,raIt said the baron, as he and his guest
s,oked friendly cigar after dinner. Ito be in any
uav successful must be more than likeness OF
tho outer man. which. after much examination
+.,Le 20 he merely the covering or garment OF the
4,+ To me the spirit OF soul is OF more i'm
nor+ance than the body. depending however upon
the body for visibility. as the earth depends
rnon her Inferior star at night Tor hsht-
~ -o.,seouence OF this theory Of mine, have
Great desire that my soul, shining through the
IT,, n, my flesh should be handed down 70 my
5ascendants and not my ef1gy alone. Therefore,
Mr. wingate you must take time and study me in
all nv moods I will talk with you frequently.
mus a1ording you the opportunity Of gathering
from ny conversation the knowledge requisite for
success You follow me-
..parfectly' said Dick, somewhat stunned by the
IN foreseen difficulties OF the task
Fortunately for him. the timely entrance Of the
o,AA prevented further peroraton upon the part OF
the baron who with wave Of his hand settled
aoz,, 70 his nightly game as though enterprising
Young EnglishInen far removed from him
IS the old days in which his blood
eft 10 himself. Dick looked round the room; then
STIRRED BY an impulse as strange as it was power
full passed out OF the light Of the reading lamp
into the darkness by the books.
Light a candle said a soft voice close beside
him and warm unseen fingers pushed matchbox
into his hand Dick obeyed. and as the little fame
burned up. he saw Renee de Lang!ois nesting
among the cushions Of capacious sofa. three kit
tens hudded asleep among the folds Of her blue
dress
II saw you on the bridge" she said with bright
smile. and l came in here 10 see you again"
me ma IN The Opposite corner OF the <oSa 81 . ~
,nu too but not sure whether you were not a
Renee shock her head.
land as this she answered with touch Of scorn.
which Dick 5e4s f6 fnf f' e se6qA Led,
..-t,c- ,hev are still BE- seen remarked Dick
crattliy ~ M glory and the ma gic of IanE7os
I'm Re- = with queenly license waived the ques-
ton lon ,o7t know what TO call them she said. lay
ing slim sun0u[ni n il ne upon 'He heap Of kit
cn sb - Ham and Japh,t suggested Dick look
ing en- H'O that is ugly Please think Of something
else -. ,.-.so. ,+,o. and 49,.
49, r0oked dou1tful and frowned though.fuiy
T-ben Dick had bright idea
=, rat ~, the light fell fun upon her face Let =.
siyt them each one: Richard. Furnival Wngate-
thry JUS objected Renee. speaking from the con-
,.t3o1 that nothing be in two places at once.
II you give away III ''N' -'''''
car n S21 ssid Dick easily. call Dick. II is a
- ',,,,is name but I shall be quite content"
XsTv well Dick. said MademoiseLe De Lar glois-
one morning while the sun was as Set oehnd the
hiils and the low narshlands lay gray and sun
Hence awoxe. conscious that sns was possessed ny
scmands we're satisfied so. hastily dressing. she
Tsre Iay dreaming OF the stays Ia Lansi0s forest