SYNOPSIS.
Tlu- story IK fold by NMrholua Trial. Tils
Hilef. Si-niilor John Cnlhotin , ulToiod tliu
portfolio or Ki'crt'tnry of iituto In Tylor'B
cabinet , In told by Dr. "U'ard Hint lilH tlmo
IH Hliurt. PHlhoun ilveliircH Unit IIP IH not
fomly to die. nnd If lie uctTjits Tyler's of
fer It tnrnna tlmt TcKiia nnd Oregon imiflt
lie ntldcd to tlio Union. lli > pluiiH to Icnrn
Ilia InlmitloiiH of Kiiglnnd with regard to
Mexico tlirotit-h HaroiicKH Von llltz , ui'crot
H > y Mild reputed inlfUrcHt of tlio JlnidlHh
( unlmHHiulor , P.'ikeiilmin. Nlrholrin IH Hont
to bring ( hu buroncss to I'lillioun's npnrl-
IncnlH nnd inKsrs n meeting with Mln
duoollicart. Kllznliptli C'liurcblll , Wlillo
( enrobing for tlio IHIIOIIPHS' liou.no a car-
rlago diiHlics up and Nicholas IH Invited to
Miter. The oonipiml IH tlio bnroncHH , who
tnys Him IK being pursued. The purmierH
Kro shaken off. Nicholas IH Invited Into
( be liotiao and delivers Oilllioun'H mesmiKo.
I To Holes that the hnionesM limi loHt a
flipper. Nle.lioliiH IH given tlio remaining
flipper as n pledge that .she will toll Cal-
| iouii everything. Ho gives her D.H nccilr-
Itv nn Indian trlnlcot hu Intended for
CHAPTER VI. Continued.
"After that , on
"Very well , on guard ! Suppose I do
Hot like this other woman ? "
"Madam , you could not help It , All
jUio world IOVCB hor. "
1 "Do you ? "
1 "With my life. "
{ "How devoted ! Very well , on guard ,
Jthent"
i aiie took up the Indian bauble , turn
Bng to examine It at the nearest cani
Idle sconce , oven as I thrust the dainty
llttlu sllppor ot white satin again Into
jtho pocket of my coat. I was uncom
fortable. I wished this talk of Eliza
beth had not come up. I liked very
jllttlo to leave Elizabeth's property In
another's hands. Dissatisfied , I turned
jfrom the table , not noticing for moro
than an instant n little- crumpled roll
tof paper which , as I was vaguely con-
IBCIOUS , now appeared on Its tunooth
marquetry top.
, "But sec , " she sal'd ; "you arc Just
'Ilko ' a man , after all , and an unmar
ried man nt that ! I cannot go through
the streets In this costume. Excuse
tmo for n moment. "
She wan oil on the Instant Into the
Inlcovo whore the great amber-covered
l)0d stood , She drew the curtains. I
aieard her humming to herself as she
[ passed to ar.d fro , saw thd flare of n
jllght nn It rose boyond. Once or twice
Bho thrust a laughing face between
the curtains , held tight together with
her hands , ns she asked mo some
question , mocking mo , still amused
y6t still , as I thought , more enigmatic
than before.
"Madam , " I said at last. "I would 1
might dwell hero forever , but you
ire slow ! The night passes. Come.
My master will bo waiting. Ho Is 111 ;
I four ho cannot sleep. I know how
ntont ho IB on meeting you. I beg
you to oblige an old , dying man ! "
"And you , monsieur , " she mocked
at mo from beyond the curtain , "aro
intent wily on getting rid of me. Aio
you not adventurer enough to forgot
tlmt other woman for ono night ? "
At last she came out from between
the curtains , garbed moro suitably for
the errand which was now before us.
A long , dark cloak covered her shoul
ders. On her bend there rested a
dainty upflared bonnet , whoso Jotted
edges shone In the candle light as she
moved toward mo. She was ox < iulslto
In every detail , beautiful ns mind of
man could wish ; that much was sure ,
must bo admitted by any man. I dared
not look nt hor.
She paused for an Instant , drawing
on n pair of the short gloves of the
mode then correct. "Do you know
why I am to go on this heathen er
rand ? " she demanded. I shook my
head.
t
"Mr. Calhoun wishes to know wheth
er he shall go to the cabinet of your
man Tyler over there In that barn you
call your Whlto House. I suppose Mr.
Calhoun wishes to know how ho can
Borvo Mr. Tyler ? "
1 laughed nt this. "Servo him ! " I
exclaimed , "flathcr sny lead him , tell
him , command him ! "
"Yes , " BIO nodded. I began to see
another nnd graver sldo of her naturo.
"Yes , it is of course Texas. "
I did not BOO fit to make answer to
UllB.
UllB."If
"If your master , as you call him ,
takes the portfolio with Tyler , it is to
annex Texas , " she repeated sharply.
"Is not that true ? "
Still I would not answer. "Como ! "
I said.
"And ho asks mo to come to him
BO that ho may decide "
This awoke inc. "No man decldos
for John Calhoun , madam , " I said.
"You may advance facts , but ho will
decide. " Still she wont on.
"And Texas not annexed Is a men-
ace. Without her , you heathen people
would not present a solid front , would
you ? "
"Madam has had much to do with
fuffalra of state , " I said.
i She went on as though I had not
jBpokcn :
"And If you were divided in your
[ southern eoctlon , England would have
all tlio greater chance. England , you
Jsnow , saya she wishes slavery abol-
fnhed. She says that "
"England saya many things ! " I ven
tured.
"Tho hypocrite of the nations ! "
flashed out this singular woman nt mo
suddenly. "As though diplomacy uoed
BY EMERSON HOUCsH
A.UVH0R. OF THE BUJSBWC
ILIIOTRATIONJ' MAGNUT . G.KETTNER-
COPYRIGHT DODJW-MERRII-t. COMPATVV
bo hypocrisy ! TlniH , to-night Sir Hlch-
nnl of Kngland forgets lili ! place , his
protestations. lie docs not even
know that Mexico 1ms forgotten Its
duty also Sir , you were not at our
little ball , so vou could not see that
very fat Sir Richard paying his bored
devoirs to Dona Lucrcziul So I am
left alone , and would bo bored , but
for you. In return a slight Jest on
Sir Ulchard to-night I will teach him
that no fat gentleman should pay even
bored attention to a lady who soon
will bo fat , when his obvious duty
should call him otherwise ! Hah ! 'tis
as though I myself were fat ; which Is
not true. "
"You go too deep for me , madam,1'
I said. " 1 am but n simple messen
ger. " At the same time , I saw how
admirably things were shaping for us
all. A woman's Jealousy was with us ,
and so a woman's whim !
"Madam , " said I , my hand at the
fastening of the door , "wo have exchanged -
changed pledges. Now wo exchange
places. It Is you who are the mes
senger , not myself. There Is n mes
sage In your hands. I know not
whether you over served a monarchy.
Come , you shall see that our republic
line 1 neither Beprcts nor hypocrisies. "
On the Instant she was not shrewd
and tactful woman of the world , not
student , but once more coquette and
woman of Impulse. She looked at me
"Is That My Only Reward ? " She Asked.
with mockery and Invitation alike in
her great dark eyes , oven as I throw
down the chain at the door and
opened It wide for her to pass.
"Is that my only reward ? " she
asked , smiling as she fumbled r.t a
glove.
In reply , I bent and kissed the fin
gers of her ungloved hand. They
were so warm and tender that I had
been different than I was had 1 not
felt the blood tingle In all my body
In the Impulse of the moment to do
more than kiss her lingers.
Had I done so had I not thought of
Elizabeth then , as In my heart 1 still
bellovc , the flag of England to-day
would rule Oregon and the Pacific ;
and it would float to-day along the
Hlo Grande ; and It would menace n
divided north and south , Instead of re
specting a strong and indivisible Union
which owns ono flag and dreads none
In the world.
CHAPTER VII.
Regarding Elizabeth.
Without woman tlio two extremities of
thin Ufa would l > a destitute of uuccor and
the middle would bo devoid of pleasure ,
Proverb ,
In some forgotten garret of this
country , as I do not doubt , yellowed
with age , stained and undistlngulsh-
able , lost among uncared-for relics of
another day , there may bo records of
that Interview between two strange
personalities , John Calhoun nnd
Helena von Rltz , In the arrangement
of which I played the part above do-
Bcrlbpd. I was not at that time privi
leged to have much more than n
guess at the nature of the Interview.
Indeed , other things now occupied my
mind. I was very much in love wltu
Elizabeth Churchill.
Of these matters I need to make
some mention. My father's planta
tion wan ono of the old ones In Mary
land. That of the Churchllls lay
across a low range of mountains and
In another county from us , but our
families had long boon friends. I had
known Elizabeth from the time she
was a tall , slim girl , boon companion
over to her father , old , Daniel
Churchill ; for her mother she had lost
when she was still young. The Church
llls maintained a city establishment in
the environs of Washington Itself , al
though that was not much removed
from tholr plantation In the old state
of Maryland. Klmhurst , this Wash
ington estate was called , and It was
well known there , with Its straight
road approaching and its great trees
nnd Its wlde-doored halls whereby
the road Itself seemed to run straight
through the house und appear be
yond nnd Its tall white pillars and
hospitable galleries , now in the spring
time Inclosed In green. I need not
stata that now , having finished the
business of the day , or , rather , of the
night , Elmhurst , homo of Elizabeth ,
was my Immediate Mecca.
I had clad myself ns well as I could
In the fashion of my time , and flattered
tored myself , ns I looked In my little
mirror , that I made none such bad
figure of a man. I was tall enough ,
and straight , thin with long hours
afoot or in the saddle , bronzed to a
good color , and if health did not show
on my face , at least I felt It myself In
the lightness of my stop , In the con-
tenteduess of my heart with all of
life , in my general assurance that all
In the world meant well toward me
and that everything In the world
would do well by me.
As to Elizabeth Churchill , It might
have been In line with a Maryland cus
tom had she generally been known as
Hetty ; but Hetty she never was called ,
although that diminutive was applied
to her aunt , Jennings , twlco as large
as she , after whom she had been
named. Hetty implies a snub noae ;
Elizabeth's was clean cut and straight.
Hetty runs for a saucer mouth and n
short one ; Elizabeth's was red and
curved , but firm and wide enough for
strength and charity ns woll. Hetty
spoils round eyes , with brows arched
above them as though in query and
curiosity ; the eyes of Elizabeth were
long , her brows long and straight and
delicately fine. A Hetty might even
have red hnlr ; Elizabeth's was brown
In most lights , and so liquid smooth
that almost I was disposed to call It
dense rather than thick. Hetty would
scorn to Indicate a nature impulsive ,
gay , and free from care ; on the other
hand , it was to bo said of Elizabeth
that she was logical beyond her kind
a trait which she got from her
mother , a daughter of old Judge Henry
Gooch of our superior court. Yet ,
disposed ns she always was to bo
logical In her conclusions , the great
characteristic of Elizabeth was so-
rcnlty , consideration nnd charity.
With all this , there appeared some
times at the surface of Elizabeth's na
ture that ilro and lightness and impul
siveness which she got from her fa
ther , Mr. Danlol Churchill. Whether
she was wholly reserved and reason
, or wholly warm and Impulsive ,
1 , long as I had known and loved her ,
never was quite sum. Something
held me away , somoUiIng called mo
forward ; so that I was always baf
fled , and yet always eager , God wot.
I suppose this In the way of women.
At times I have been impatient with
It , knowing my own mind well enough.
At least now , In my tight-strapped
trousers nnd my long blue coat and
my deep embroidered waistcoat and
my high stock , my shining boots and
my tall beaver , 1 made my way on my
well-groomed horse up to the gates
of old Elmhurst ; and as I rode 1 pondered
dered and 1 dreamed.
Hut Miss Elizabeth was not at home ,
it seemed. Her father , Mr. Daniel
Churchill , rather portly , and now Just
a trifle red of face , mot me Instead. It
was not an encounter for which I de
voutly wished , but one which I knew
It was the right of both of us to ex
pect ere long. Seeing the occasion
propitious I plunged at once In mcdlas
res. Part of the time explanatory ,
again apologetic , and yet again , I
trust , assertive , although always blun
dering and red and awkward , I told
the father of my Intended , of my own
wishes , my prospects and my plans.
He listened to mo gravely nnd , It
seemed to mo , with none of that en
thusiasm which I would have wel
comed. As to my family , ho know
enough. As to my prospects , ho ques
tioned me. My record was not un
familiar to him. So , gaining confi
dence at last under the Insistence of
what 1 know were worthy motives ,
and which certainly were Irresistible !
of themselves , so far as I was con
cerned , I asked him If we might not
soon make an end of this , and , taking
chances as they were , allow my wed
ding wlth"Ellzabeth to take place at
no very distant date
"Why as to that , of course I do not
know what my girl will say , " -went on
Mr. Daniel Churchill , pursing up his
lips.
lips."Oh
"Oh , of course that , " I answered ;
Miss Elizabeth and I "
"The skeeslcks ! " he exclaimed. "I
thought she told me everything. "
"I think Miss Elizabeth tells no one
quite everything , " I ventured. "I con
fess she has kept me almost as much
In the dark as yourself , sir. Hut 1
only wanted to nsk if , after I have
seen her to day , and If 1 should gain
her consent to an early day , you would
not waive any objections on your own
part and allow the matter to go for
ward as soon as possible ? "
In answer to this he arose from his
chair and stood looking our of the
window , his back turned to mo. I could
not call his reception of my sugges
tion enthusiastic ; but at last he
turned.
" 1 presume that our two families
might send you young people a cack
of meal or a side of bacon now and
then , as fur as that Is concerned , " he
said.
1 could not call this speech Joyous.
, "There are said to bo risks In any
union , sir , " I ventured to say. "I ad
nilt I do not follow you In contemplat
ing any risk whatever. If either you
or your daughter doubts my loyalty
or affection , then I should say certain
ly It wore wise to/end / all this ; but '
and I fancied I straightened percept !
bly "I think that might uerhnpu be
left to Miss Elizabeth herself. "
After all , Mr. Dan Churchill was
obliged to yield , as fathers have been
obliged from the beginning of the
world. At last he told mo I mighl
take my fate in my own hands and
go my way.
Trust the instinct of lovers to bring
them together ! 1 was quite conlldent
( hat at that hour I should Jlnd Eliza
beth and her aunt In the big east
room at the president's reception , the ,
former looking on with her uncompro
mising eyes at the little pageant which
on reception days regularly wont for
ward there.
My conclusion was correct. 1 found
a boy to hold my horse In front of
emitter's cafe. Then I hastened off
across the Intervening blocks and
through the grounds of the White
House , In which presently , having
edged through the throng in the ante-1
chambers , 1 found myself in that inane
procession at Individuals who passed
by In order , each to receive the limp I
handshake , the mechanical bow and
the perfunctory smile of President
Tyler rather a tall , slender-limbed ,
active man nnd of very decent pres
ence , although his thin , shrunken
cheeks and his cold blue-gray eye
left little quality of magnetism in his
personality.
CTO 1115 CONTINUED. )
Over-Zealous In Care.
Some years ago the captain of one
of his majesty's ships , while in quar
antine at Auckland , New Zealand , ow
ing to ono slight case of fever , re
ceived some valuable carrier pigeons.
He gave his colored servant strict or
ders to take great caio of them , A
few days afterword the captain , wishIng -
Ing to make use of the birds , inquired
or his servant If ho had taken care of
thorn. "Oh , yes , " replied ho ; "mo
hnb taken berry great care of deiu.
Doy no fly away , 'cause I hab clipped
doro wings ! "
PERFUME FAVORED BY QUEENS
Royal Family of England Remain
Faithful to "Ess '
Bouquet'V-Czar
ina Is Fond of White Violet.
Queen Mary is not a lover of per
fume. She uses can do cologne occa
sionally , but avoids scents ns much
as possible. A west end chemist told
the writer recently that neither Is
Queen Alexandra very fond of per
fumes , although she remains faithful
to the "Ess Houquot , " which has
boon in use by the royal family of
England since 1822. This perfume Is
composed of amber mixed with the
essences of roses , violets , Jasmine ,
orange flowers and lavender ,
essence of roses , violets , Jasmine ,
On the other hand the Czarina Is
passionately fond of perfume. Her
apartments In the royal palace arc
dally sprayed with essences of lilac ,
Jasmine , and white violet. Her Maj
esty's favorite essence Is violet , nnd
for several weeks in the early spring
hundreds of women nnd girls may bo
seen at Grasso gathering the blos
soms from which the Czarina's perfume -
fume Is made. The finished product
Is tested , bottle by bottle , at. the St.
Petersburg Academy of Chemistry
before being sent to the imperial
store.
The Queen Mother of Spain uses ns
pormume can d'espagne , manufactured
in Madrid , and also obtains a per
fume for her toilet from Paris. Its
composition Is a secret which the
perfume can d'espagne , manufactured
made , " ho says , "of rosewater , cocoanut -
nut oil , and the rest Is a mystery. "
The young Queen of Holland is a
great believer in the virtues of eau
de cologne ; while "Carmen Sylvia , "
Queen of Roumunla , uses a special
perfume made from the finest herbs ,
which she says "Is the best tonic for
the skin she has yet discovered. "
SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR
"My mother used to have a very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called nn cc/.oma , and for it I had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore nnd her hair nearly all fell out
in splto of what they both did. Ono
day her nleco came in and they were
speaking of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did it no good.
She says , 'Aunt , why don't you try
Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Oint-
meiit ? ' Mother did and they helped
her. In six months' time the itching ,
burning and scalding of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To
day she feels much in debt to Cutl
cura Soap and Ointment Tor the fine
head of hnlr she lias for an. old lady
of aoventy-four.
"My own case was an eczema Jn my
feet. As soon ns the cold weather
came my feet would itch nnd burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then I thought I would flee to my
mother's friends , Cuticnra Sqnp and
Cuticura Ointment. I did for four or
live winters , and now my feet nro as
smooth as any one's. Ellsworth Dun
ham , Hiram , Me. . Sept. 30 , 1909. "
Tribute to Painter's Skill.
One of the still life paintings by
Jan van IIu\son In the museum at
The Hague was recently Injured , but
It Is believed the perpetrator was
neither vandal nor thief.
The picture represents a basket of
fruit on which a number of Insects
have gathered. On a pale yellow ap
ple , which Is the centerpiece In the
cluster of fruit. Is a largo fly , painted
so true to nature , so sny the officials
of the gallery , that the canvas was
Injured "by some one who endeavored
to "shoo" It and brought his cnno or
hand too close to 'the canvas. "A
tribute to the painter's genius , " says
the letter recording the fact , "for which
the work had to suffer. "
Fulfillment.
"Two great desires of my life have
been gratified. One was to gd up in
nn airship. "
"And the other ? "
"To get safely back to earth. "
We cannot teach truth to another ,
we can only help him to find it. Gal-
ilea
44 Bu. to the Acre
I'a hearr yield , buttlmt'mtlut Jolm Kennedy of
Kamomun.AlDeruvWestern Canada , got from 4U
acres orBprliigWIieatlnKUU. lloportt
f row othardlBtrlctftln that proT-
neo showedolboroxcol-
lent results such ns 4-
IOUU bumicls of nlieal
1 from 120 acres , or 831-8
| bu.po.rne.ro. 2S,80nncl40
busliolrlaldnneranuiu-
pro us. An liliih aa 182
, liDBliels of outs to tba
noronerotbreiilieil from
AlbortanuiaglnlUlO.
The Silver Gup
n t tlio recent Bnokano
l''alrnasnwardoatotho
AlbortaOoTornmcntfor
Itacxnlbltof cralnggran sea and
vcBBtablcs. llpportKufcxcellcnt
jloliln for 1U10 comn ulso from
H.i.skalchownn nnd Manitoba In
Wmtturn Canada.
1'reo honu'stendu of ICO
nrrnfl , nnil iiilJuliiliiK pr -
< -iuillim of 1O ! IKTCM ( ut
HU iiiriicronr ) to lie InvU
In tliu rliolroHt districts.
HrlioolH ciiniculont , rll-
niiitu oxcollrnt , mill tlu >
yury bout i ndhi ujs < lese at
li.iiiul , liullillni ; luiiihor
f iiolniigy ( oKot anil
ulilo In prlro ,
I > ro < ! iirii < l ,
rc.
Wrltnos to brst plnco for set
tlement , settler * ' loir rulUuir
ralci , ( leicrlptlto IlltiUratrit
"iiiHMf\V : ! < si" ( cnt free on
nppllctitlnnnnd ) oilier Infbrnm-
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Ottawa , t'nn..orto tba Canadlnn
GovorninontABcnU ( U , )
_ W.V.DENNETT
B60 Building O.-naha , Nob.
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CARTER'S LITTLE
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Bendy on ( he lirrr ,
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PUASE MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN ANSWERING.
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than I could alvti him pro look nnd Bt better and wear
vloua to t hat arlft revision loncor than any other $3.00 , $3.50
IIHH ! IMllllMIMMl ! ! ! , illlln l | I1MII or f 4.00 shoea'you can UU/ .
J > o yon roallio that my shoos have been the standard fororerW
years : that 1 make and toll more $3.00 , M.CO and 54.0(1 ( ahoos than .
any ofhor manufacturer In the United bt.Uos ? Quality counts. l
Jt Ima jiiartc.W. . L. Douglas shoes a household wSrd everywhere / ' '
- inioe t'o.
NO SUBSTITUTE /
-Mall Order Calaloif.
bt. , Itrucktuu , UIIM.
COLT DISTEMPER
.Can Ira handled Terr eat I IT. The tick arorunxl.and all others In
B meFUbleno matter lie reipo > d."kept from tiarlzur the dli-
fo a liy utln hl-ons-a LIQUID mSTEMl'Ul CUHE. QUe on
'tue tongUB.or In food. AcU on the blooU and oipol * Korini ot
II fonn < of dlitetnper. n t remoijr oter known for rnanxi in foaL
, One bottle puarontnxj to cure one MM. Ma an * It a botUei 15 and
1110 uoren of Uru g' ' " ' anil La rural dealer * , or Mint eirroM paid Ly
/ manutactur * . Cut eUow bow to poultice throat * , Our frti
I llookletKlTMeTerjttilnir. Ixx l agenu wanted. Lartfotl Mllltui
. liorwretntxlrlaeilitooco-lwotrejcara ,
SPOHH MEDICAL CO.aOcnuuuiBuUrUitsUti , Go hon , Ind. , U.S.A *
