Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1882 — Page 4

VIDA CAROL AH

OH,

FATAL BEAUTY.

CONTINUED FROM SECOKD PAG& "Well," be said to a subordinate, "there's something odd about that M'ameelle Carreno. Taint in the way of things a beauty like that comin' all by herself to Manchester and cuttin' off so early in the morning. Maybe she is passm' through! But then what I say is, she didn't ought, at least, not in that way." »1 "You didn't miss nothing, eh said the other slyly. MflQj

The head waiter shook his head. "No, no, James she's none of that sort I've been in this line twenty years, and I ought to know. Run away from home, or something of that kind, that's it. Knows what she's about but for all that^ she looks more like riding in her carriage, and wearin' satin and di'monds than comin' down to Manchester all alone^by the night train, and being off so mighty smart this mornin'."

And having thus delivered himself, the head waiter returned with a solemn brow to his duties.

CHAPTER XVIII.

tADY HELEN'S OPI5IOK. A CAB AOCIDBHT. "There is something,M says La Rochefoucauld, "satisfactory to us in the misfortunes of our best friends and if by "friends'* the famous cynic means those who are so termed in common parlance, but to whom the name is in no sense applicable, there is no disputing the truth of his severe maxim.

To many of Vida Carolan's "friends" the sudden extinguishing of that too radiant light waa a source of supreme satisfaction sometimes sccretly indulged, sometimes openly expressed, but in the latter case always under the guise of principle.

Among those social gad-flies my Lady Helen Leicester was not behind-hand with her criticisms. It must be allowed that she was no renegade, inasmuch as she never had bowed down before the footstool of the diva, though Bhe had held aloof from reasons other than those she chose to admit audibly she sometimes even succeeded in persuading herself that she was not jealous of Vida Carolan, but condemned the homage offered to her on "principle." "I suppose,v she said, meeting Beatrix Mansfield in the park one morning, "that auntie is in a dreadful way about Vida Carolan's flight elopement whatever you like to call it?"

"It is not a matter of 'like,' is it, Helenf Beatrix answered, "because there might be nothing actually wicked in flight, and there must be in elopement—at least, aa you mean it?" "My dear, precise coz, you don't mean to say that the Carolan lias so dazzled you that you can take her part even now?'* "I only want not to judge her—that is all."

Helen shrugged her shoulders at her cousin's last words. "You really talk sometimes, Bee," she paid, "as if you had just been hearing a sermon arid had remembered some scraps of it. It is absurd to try and whitewash Vida Carolan she lias taken care herself to inako that impossible. Hokeby Dan vers did his best yesterday, but ho made a poor case of it, and he, everyone knows, was very hard hit." "UvtM-yone was who knew her," said Beatrix, "even women—how much more men t" "1 hope one man's eyes aro opened," said Helen. "Dare must have been besido himself to let that girl entanglo him, when her gamo was as plain as daylight, and there must have been somo very strong reason to makn her give tip that game, for 1 verily believe he would have married that nameless adventuress." "She has the 'fatal gift of beauty,'" said Beatrix, half sighing, "and such women, with or without principle, can always lead men to anything."

"Tho less principle they have the more influence," said Helen not approving of Beatrix's innocent exclusion of her cousin from tho ranks of dangerous beauties "Not over Duro Devereux, I should think," returned Beatrix. By tho way have you seen him lately, Helen?" "Not sinco before he went to the soiree at Hertford-street, the last entertainment the Carolan gave," said Helen "he is like tdl the rest, as I said, nenv friends before old. Ta, ta! I must be off, I have an engagement in half an hour," and Lady Helen rode away.

Pare Dcvereux at that moment was seated in a hansom, which was rapidly lessening the distance between Carltongardens and Cavendish.square, and, if he nad but known it then, bringing him nearer, in most unlooked for fashion, to the first clue to Vida's whereabouts, for all attempts hitherto to discover any clue had proved fruitless.

Driving at apace decidedly in advanco of that permitted by the police regulations, the cab was sharply turning the corner into Oxford-street, when Devereux saw a lady about to cross, not perceiving the advancing vehicle. He called out to her, at tho same instant seising the reins, but she, losing presence of mind, stepped backwards instead of forward, and was knocked down by the prancing fore-feet of tho suddenly arrested horse, though eaved from what, but for Devereux's promptness, would have probably killed oer or maimed her for life, for had not the animal been so sharply reined in, the cab must have gone over the unfortunate lady.

The whole episode passed in a moment, and Deverenx nad sprung to the ground and lifted the prostrate form that lay half-stunned in tho ivwid almost before the cab had come to a full stop.

CHAPTER XIX. A CU B.

As Devereux bent over the whit« face be had raised on his arm, he started, instantly recognizing the features of the handsome French lidy who had asked her way of him at Gilford West's door. "Not much hurt, sir, I think," said a rough but kindly-looking fellow, who bad run up immediately indeed, a crowd was collecting with the rapidity always noticeable in great cities, however insignificant the centre of attraction. "No," Devereux answered, "she cannot be injured—she waa only knocked down. Will you help me to lift her into the cabP

But as the man stepped forward, the lady opened her eyea, and looked up wondenngly into Devereux's face. »»AA, mom DieuS" she muttered, and made a movement to rise. Devereux gently lifted her to her feet She stood still a moment, drawing her breath heavily. still supported by her preserver's arm.

"Are you much hurtf* he ask^l aaxioaaly. She shook her head. "JNpn, I think not. Yon are too good— It was my fault, monsieur." I "Nay, I ought not to hava been driving aj fast. I &X3\ jlceply sorry you .mast

mmmmm

allow me to drive yot to my friend's house, quite close be is a surgeon, and will see in a minute if you are hurt." "Ob, rwru non—there is no need. I am very grateful to you "Madame, allow me to insist.* He led her to the cab, and feeling no doubt much shaken and overcome, she offered po further resistance. Devereux handed her into the cab. jumped in, and in another minute Mr. West's house was reached. "Monsieur," remonstrated the French lady, as Dare half lifted her out "you make me feel ashamed. I have no injury, I am only a little bruised from falling." »Eh Men, madatue," said he. half smiling, "your mantle and dress need at least the brush, and I owe you so much repai-a-tion." "Monsieur, if you had not pulled up the horse, the cab would have gone over me but certainly I do not look very respectable just now"

Mr. West, said the irreproachable serv ant, was engaged just now, be would not be more than ten minutes, and meanwhile he showed Devereux and his companion into the dining-room. Dare gave the lady's mantle to Bdwarda to tx brushed briefly explaining the accident and then placed the lady in mfauteuil, and sat down a little distance from h«r. Madame Mer ville glanced at him quickly and covertly then her eyes turned to a small table neai her on which were several photogi in standing frames. Suddenly her face changed she bent forwards eagerly, with a half exclamation, then paused. "Ah, pardon," she said apologetically but Devereux rose and came up to the table. "Nay, madame, is it perchance one of these photographs that you recognize can I in any way assist you "It was only this, a fancy picturo, sure ly," she said, touching one of the photographs "but it remided me of a face saw lately—saw but imperfectly."

Devereux's heart leaped within him but he put a resolute control on face and voice. "Why do you say 'a fancy picture,' madame be asked. "Because it is so marvellously beautiful," she

Baid,

her eyes

fixed

on the por

trait. ".Madame, it is the portrait—an imperfect portrait—of a reigning beauty of London society, Miss Vida Carolan." "QuoiF cried Madame Merville, now fairly starting to her feet. "Yes, I have heard her name, the lady who has run away." "The same, madame." "Why, then, it might have been herself I saw," said the Frenchwoman, "saw and spoke to her. OuL out, her face was under a crape veil, but even so obscured was struck by its beauty. Then her voice, so musical, her French perfect you call her Miss Carolan, but the lady to whom I spoke was not Enlieh." "Miss Carolan is only half English in blood, and not at all by birth and training. Where did you see this lady, madame, and when

He spoke as if the answer' had no special interest for him, and yet it seemed as if his very life depended upon it. Madame Merville told without hesitation the story of her encounter with Vida at St. Pancras station, and her description of the lady, outlined as it was of necessity, left Dare Devereux no room to doubt that it was Vida indeed of whom the Frenchwoman spoke. Slight though the clue was, after all, the man felt as if a very lightning glare had flashed across his path, and though he suffered no word to escapo his lips, deep in his heart be thanked God for what he had heard from Madame Merville. "It is very strange," he said. I think it must certainly have been Miss Carolan you saw. Where was it you lieai-d of her flight?" "Where I am lodging, monsieur, in Duke-street, Piccadilly. A lady in the same house, Mrs. Russell, was speaking of it." "Mrs. Russell?" repeated Devereux. "You know her, monsieur?" asked Madame Merville, catching—as he intended she should—the note of recognition in his tone. ''Main von—that is, not personally but I am told she keeps a private gambling talon," "I have been also told that, monsieur, but then, it is nothing to me. I happened to meet her on the stairs—she offered me Figaro we .conversed a little—voiia tout."

Voiia tout for the present," said Devereux inwardly, but he was saved an audible reply by the entrance of Gifford West.

Devereux briefly explained matters Madame Merville protested she was not hurt, but the surgeon carried her off to his consulting-room. He soon, however, came back with her.

There was no injury at all. "Madame Merville," Mr. West said, laughing, "had had a very lucky escape."

So she thought herself, and earnestly and gratefully thanked Devereux for saving her life, and for his subsequent kindness, utterly repudiating his apologies. After an ample brushing from Edwards, she took her leave, and Devereux, who had seen her to the door, turned back into the dining-room. "A perfect lady," said West, wheeling round as his friend closed the door "the •truo blue* flows in her veins," "Aye," said Devereux. "I suppose, West, I ought to be sorry that I went so near killing her, and I should be but for one thing." "What thingf asked West, looking* more narrowly into the handsome face, but clearly puzzled. to "That through her," said Dare Devereux, "I have gained the first clue to the discovery of Vida Carolan!"

There was a moment's dead silence. Then West, not looking at his friend, said Slowly: "And are you, Devereux, searching for this girl fe "Yea."^3t "I am sorry to hear it," said West shortly, and walking to the mantle-piece, he stood there with his back to Deverenx, who, not moving from his position, said quietly: "Your friendship for me. West, makes

ou sorry, and so I do not blame you, nor I blame yon for thinking of Vida Cardan aa almost any man or woman of the world must think." "You can say so orach," exclaimed West, half turning round, "and yet be mad enough to seek her. If yon found her— and found hear alone—what thesf" "When find her," said Deverenx deliberately, with a alight stress on the first word, "I shall find her ak»e and I shall make her my wife!" "Deverenx! Ob," cried Gifford West, "that 'fatal gift of beauty.' a curse to many a man as well as to Italy. Think, for Heaven's sake, before you take so mad a step. I would not judge Vida Carolan I nave defended her many times against hasty judgment bat that is very different from throwing down one's life at the feet of a woman of whom all that rou

do know is little to her credit. Forgive me. Devereux He stretched out his band. Dare claspedit closely in bis own. "I would forgive you," be said, "if you planted the dagger more deeply vet—that is, if I had anything to forgive. In world ly wisdom, in common sense you are right, terribly right but I do not, will not, cannot believe that Vida Carolan has forfeited the right to my reverence, and to reason with you would be waste of words and of time which I cannot spare. Reason can say nothing now to me. Perhaps I might be a happier man if I could love as you do but I cannot. Call it in fatuation, glamour, madness—what you will—for that madness I will brave the whole world, I have no power to do otherwise." He paused a moment then went on more calmly, for be had spoken the last words with intense, though sup pressed passion: "I came here to-day to ask the promise of your help if I, should need it but now -l^ "Ob, Dare," interrupted West, "friendship baa no buts. I may, I do regret your resolve—but I do not wonder at it, your nature is so different from mine. Command me in all things if I can help you I will, since your happiness is so dee] concerned, God speed you!" "May He bless you, faithful friend," said Devereux hoarsely, and he turned aside. He could not have spoken another word just then.

But in a few moments he had regained his self-control, and in a few words told West what he had learned from Madame Merville. Not much of a clue assuredly, West agreed but he had the greatest faith in Dare Devereux's detective pewel's, and said emphatically: "Such a clue in most men's hands would not be worth much but I should not like you to have it, Devereux, if I wanted to elude you."

In five minutes Devereux was once more in a hansom, on his way to the Midland Railway Station at St. Pancras.

[TO BE CONTINUED.]

MOTHERS DON'T KNOW—HOW many children are punished for being uncouth, wilful, atd iudifferent to instrnctors or rewards, simply because they are out of health! An intelligent lady said of a child of this kind: "Mothers should know that if they would give the little ones moderate doses of Hop Bitters for two or three weeks, the children would be all a parent could desire." •.

PROPHTHCTIC FLU I

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5 aSr*

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PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY. ST. JOHN, N. B. January, 1868. Mr. James I. Fellow's Manfactufing

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GREAT GERM DESTROYER DARBY'S

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xxxxxxxxxxx:

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DR. CLUICS

Liver Gathartia

CURING ALL, DISEASES Arising from Disordered Liver and Impure Blood, ng the System from *11 impurities, thus re-

Arising I cleansfnu moving nearly all diseases that afflict mankind.

A sure cure for diseases of Liver and Kidney: also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compounded of the choicest ingredients ol the vegetable kingdom.

Glumi0ompounding

6o„

KEDWIN0,

MIX.

MIinrESOTA*

DSUOGKTS.

DURING THE PA8T TWO YEARW there has been sold, through our house, over EE THOUSAND bottles of "C'LUM'S THREE LIVER CATHARTIC,'' of Popularity and

Stronger evidence

MtU.

coukl scarcely be Druggist*.

&££« week in your own town. Terms and wOvf? outfit free. Address H. Hallett A Oo.r Portland, Maine.

85 to $205^,

son

at home. free.

Samples

Address Siiln-

Co.. Portland, Maine.