f imprudence
of i^vue 1
. H 7a/e gfa Maid and a ffigfiwayman
(fy/op/>ie^fTs/>'er ,
"Copyright. 1911, The Bobb—Mf rill Campuiy
SYNOPSIS.
In the time of i^ueeti Anne, Lady Prufr
detK'6 Brook, widowed at 16 and atill a
widow at two and twenty, while journey
4tuf in a coach to London with her cou®“1
Peggy, is accosted by a highwayman who.
however, takes nothing from her except »
iriss.
The two girls live with their gran<l_
mother. I,ady Drumloch, who. despite no
reduced rlrcumstanees. maintains a »“*
social position In the court circle.
True Is small, gay, delightful, daring,
extravagant, and always In debt.
She Is perpetually pursued by r'redl<°r”
end Just now Is lit deep water ror want
« few guineas with whlrh to buy a hack
goviu by whose aid she hopes to win oa
the queen's favor, very recently iosl /
one of her mad pranks.
She decides to visit Aaron's a not®r*”JJ
money lender, and asks him to take a
of her debts on the strength <jeau
prnarhlng marriage to Sir Geoffrey *se
desert.
Aaron Informs her, however. fh*t Beau
desert Is himself head over,heel* in ue
and while Prue Is still In his office
Geoffrey arrives.
Prue at once secret* herself ’? * „ jjlr
and to her astonishment overheal* Q
Geoffrey ask for advances or money,
on the strength of their engagem0111
Prue reads In a paper an account.of! the
trial and sentence of Robin
the highwayman who had k'csedh ,
the moors, and that he Is to tie hang
Tyburn the following Monday.
Suddenly she recalls that according *”
legal custom the debte of a widow,, are
buried In the coffin of her husband
She conceive* the whimsical Idea of
marrying Robin in order to «»cap»
debts.
Accompanied by Peggy she visits New
gate prison and Robin, who Is
love with her, consents to the ceremony.
Afterward Prue asks to be aiono with
him for a few minutes and
kiss her again ami feels pity f°r hlB ap“
proachlng execution.
I.ord Beaucombe also visits Robin and
Robin tells hhn that he has proof that
Beaucombe la not the legitimate hair to
the title and threatens if he la not re
leased to see that proof of this fact gets
to Beaucombe's enemies.
On Monday Peggy Is suffering
because of her belief that Robin, now be
ginning to be a hero In her eyes. J9 about
to sic hanged she la astonished at seeing
him enter the house and is told that he
ha* been reprieved and set at liberty.
For hi* freedom Robin, whose real name
In DeCltffe, agrees to make over to IA>rd
Beaucombe a paper conveying his claim
to the title and estate to him.
He hast no sooner don* this than laird
Beaucombe treacherously tries to capture
him. Robin by cleverly disguising him
self In a borrowed coat and hat and using
Bord Beaucombe's horse, escapes.
At a rout at Marlborough House the
queen lose* a diamond necklace and a® it
is known that Robin is a ted domino has
been present lie ts suspected of tna inert
Prue. who has learned where he hides,
goes to him, confesses her love for him,
and persuades him to give up the neck
lace which she restore* to the Duchess of
Marlborough for the queen.
The affair, which leaks out, is variously
interpreted by the gossips.
CHAPTER XXV. Continued.
. "You have those- that packet?" he
demanded.
"Yea."
•'Have you examined the contents.
Surely woman's curiosity-" The
lightness of his words could not Yell
the anxiety In his voice.
"The seals are still unbroken." she
assured him, ‘und, if you agree to my
term*, will remain so until you break
them yourself.”
"Rut you know somewhat of the con
tents? No doubt,” with Intense bitter
ness, “Captain Freemantle has given
you his version of their Importance?"
“Whatever I know about them, Lord
Beachcombe, will be forgotten—abso
lutely—from the moment that Captain
—Freemantle—is out of danger.”
Beachcombe. still hesitated. His curi
osity was strongly roused. He had had
more than one experience of Prue's un
bridled caprice, but this one bewil
dered him. He could not grasp tho
only explanation; its Improbability
baffled him. She had led so many eli
gible suitors—himself one of them—a
lively dance to the very altar rail. Was
It believable that this man—outlaw,
fugitive, proscribed, penniless—could
have won the wayward beauty, and
won her so completely that having
i ctually married him she was ready
to sacrifice the future she expected to
share, for his present safety?
"How am 1 to know that his wife, if
there be such a person, will keep the
promises you make for her?" he said,
with liia crafty eyes upon her.
"1 will answer for his wife—as for
myself.” said Prue. "(Question me no
further. Lord Beaeheomne, but accept
my terms-—or refuse them if you deem
it more to your advantage."
it is doubtful whether even then he
would have taken the decisive step,
but for a sudden recollection that
flooded his mind with ruptul-e. If Prue
were married. Sir Geoffrey had lost his
bet. and £5.000. plus a glorious revenge,
would fall into the hands of his bitter
foe! friable to conceal his excitement,
lie seized Prue's hand und drew her
reluctantly farther away.
"Tell me," he whispered, “are you
his w ife? If so. I will make no further
demur For your sake." he added as
an afterthought. "1 am willing not
only to free this—gentleman—but to
aid ids escape, although, by doing so,
1 play the traitor to my sovereign."
Prue saaoti steadily into his eyes,
as though she would read the depths of
his mean soul. Then she replied firm
ly. "1 am his wife."
“He is free! I pledge you ray word
1 will not pursue him. Let liiin go
where he pleases: your husband is
sacred in my eyes.” The sinister light
in them wan not in accordance with
the bland, congratulatory smile that
played over his lips, as he turned to
Robin.
"The Lady Prudence lias proved ir
resistible. as usual. Captain Freeman
tle. You are fret'. Take my advice
and use your freedom to put as many
leagues as possible between yourself
and London. 1 ahull not pursue you,
but there are others who seek votir
life, on whom the charm of Lady I‘rue
might be exercised in vain. Untie his
hands and aet him free."
When he was obeyed and Robin had
returned his pocket* to their proper
place. Beachcombe restored their rai
Isht-d contents, reserving only one ob
ject. With his eyes fastened upon that,
Robin pocketed his well furnished
purse, his handkerchief and other be
longings. and then held out hi* hand
•nee more.
“TtW pardon, Lord Beachcombe. you
’
have forgotten m“ wallet.”
■‘The content* oi that -wallet, Sir
Highwayman, concern matters of too
great Importance for either of us to
deal with. It shall be placed In the
hand* of those most Interested—when
you are out of their reach,” wa» the
reply, pompously delivered.
"I cannot leave this place without
that wallet,” said Robin resolutely.
“It’s worth more than life to me, and
rather than purchase my freedom at
the price of Its surrender, I will re
main here and risk the worst.”
“Robin!” cried Prue, In a voice of
anguish. “Havo pity on me If not on
yourself."
"Would you have me sacrifice a hun
dred lives to save my own?” said
Robin, unflinchingly, though pale to
the lips. With drooping head, she sank
upon a bench, her courage for the first
time falling. Lord Heachcombe looked
from one to the other with a scowl
as black as thunder, then with a sud
den Impulse snatched up the wallet
and almost flung It Into Robin's hand.
"Go!” he shouted; “go quickly, be
fore I have time to repent my folly,
and remember that other swords will
soon be thirsting for your life," and
he laughed harshly, as he turned
abruptly away and walked to the far
ther end of the hall.
Then Robin approached Prue and
taking her hand, said gently: "A
thousand pardons, dear heart of my
heart. I must seem an ungrateful
churl; but oh, If you could know—
I will write—"
Yen, yes, she Interrupted feverish
ly, "but now go quickly—every mo
ment's delay is fatal to you—and to
me—" the last words were murmured
inaudible. “How soon can you reach
some safe concealment?"
"Very soon; In less than an hour,”
he said. "I leave you In Steve’s care;
he will conduct you home and protect
you with his life.”
‘‘First you must take him with you
and send him back when you are on
the road to safety. I have pledged
your precious packet,” she said, smil
ing bravely up at him,” and when
Steve returns to say you are safe, I
shall give It to Lord Beacheombe. It
Is the price of your ransom.”
‘‘Rut you—”
“Don't you understand," she cried,
impatiently, "that I am like a cat?
No matter where I am thrown, I al
ways fall on my feet. Do not fear
for me, but begone, and If you love
me, do not attempt tb see me again.
Farewell.”
It was no place for the tender adleux
of parting lovers. He pressed her hand
passionately to his lips, threw his cloak
round him, and with a brief salute to
Beacheombe—who took no notice of It
—strode away, followed by Steve.
When their footsteps ceased to re
verberate under the colonnade, Beach
combe approached Prue with a friend
ly smile. *
"Permit me. dear viscountess, to of
fer nvy congratulations,” he said. “You
have indeed prepared a charming sur
prise for your friends-and,enemies, if
one so adorable could by any possi
bility have any such."
Her answering laugh had the eld ring
of sweet, contagious mirth. "Circum
stances have forced me to reveal my
secret rather prematurely,” she said,
"but I can trust your lorilshlp’s dls
cretltlon not to share It—with my dear
friends—and enemies.”
"Oh, we will give your-husband time
to escape before we Impart the Joyful
news to—Sir Geoffrey Beaudesert, for
example."
Prue experienced an unpleasant
shock as he pronounced this name, in
a tone of malevolent triumph. This
man, who had no cause to love either
herself or Robin, evidently puoposod
using the secret he had torn from her
in some hateful scheme of retaliation,
of which Sir Geoffrey was to be the
victim and executioner.
“Why Sir Geoffrey?” she murmured,
half to herself.
“Because 1 hate Sir Geoffrey," said
Beaohcombe, with cold bitterness. “He
has Insulted me and triumphed over
me—whc»can know how so well as you?
He has worsted me In a duel and boast*
that ho will tamo the lovely sorce
ress who has bewitched so many—my
self among them—to thetr undoing. 1
hate him and X shall never be satis
fied unttl I see h1 m reft of what I alsr
have lost Impoverished—in a debtors
prison—*' he checked himself at the
sight of the Indignant horror his words
had roused. "I can wait, however.” he
went on, less vehemently. “It will sat
isfy me. for the present, to feel m>
power over him, without using It. How
can I accommodate your ladyshlj
while you wait for the captain’s 'mes
senger'.’ You cannot wait here; wll
you honor me by accepting the pool
hospitality of my house?”
“I can perfectly well wait here,” sh<
replied, seating herself on the bench
“Your countess would be somewhai
amazed to receive a visit from me a
5 o'clock In the morning in my bal
dress. Even the Widow Brooke mus'
draw the line somewhere."
CHAPTER XXVI
PREPARATIONS FOR A JOURNEY
Mr. Moses Aarons sat In his privat
office. His pen hung Idle bctweei
thumb and finger, and for perhaps th
first time within his memory, hi
thoughts were very far from postobl
and mortgage. For once somethini
more engrossing than money occuplei
his busy brain, and calculations mor
abstruse than compound interest fur
rowed his brow and contracted his eye
into a glittering line.
A night's reflection, so far from soft
enlng the bitterness of his ange
against- Prue, had intensified it to
pitch that positively shocked hitr
While he despised himself for the un
accustomed tumult of emotion Int
which he had been plunged, he wa
amazed to discover that the desire c
possession was vastly augmented b
the obstacle which lie did not' for on
moment dream of surmounting. H
was too shrewd to indulge in futll
hopes, but he was weak enougli t
crave after revenge.
Only a week ago she had visited hln
attempting to obtain a loan on the an
nouncement of hot* speedy marriag
with Sir Geoffrey Reaudesert. Was
possible that only n week had passe
since she stood in ttmt very room, ir
dtgnantly championing one lover an
that when she was already married I
another" What were women made c
and who could anticipate the caprict
of creatures so irresponsible? And ye
who could look into her eyes—thot
limpid sapphires- and not long to lot
again? Who could hear the thrlllir
voice and gushing laughter and n
liaten ever after for the echo of thi
divine music? The vision of that lov<
ly face, smiling archly at him over tl
diamonds he had deemed Irresistlhi
floated before him—sleeping and wak
ing—yet it never occurred to him to
claim them back or demand the pay
ment he had refused. More, far more
than that was necessary to assuage
the fury that raged in his breast.
She had made him suffer, had
humbled his pride, befooled him and
made him ridiculous in his own eyes.
For that she must suffer; her pride
must be dragged In the dust, and she
who had made sport of hearts and rep
utations must find her own in the pil
lory of public derision.
The wife of a highwayman—a male
factor who had been sentenced to die
for his crimes and had narrowly es
caped the gallows! Married In New
gate prison by a drunken fleet-parson
—"Lady Prudence Freemantle!” It was
Incredible! He laughed at the mere
idea, a harsh, croaking laugh more evil
than a curse. It would certainly be
enough to publish such a mad freak,
to cover the perpetrator with undying
shame. But many considerations re
strained him from taking a prominent
part In her exposure. Someone else
must be employed, someone whom his
money could buy, and yet who would
not be suspected of too base a motive.
Ooodridge was too mean a tool. The
Indomitable Lady Prudence Brooke
would surely find weapons to defend
herself triumphantly from so paltry a
foe, even could he be brought to at
tack her, which was far from certain.
Aaron’s thoughts reverted time and
against to Sir Geoffrey Beaudesert. A
spendthrift at his last gasp for a
guinea, no doubt he had a price, though
it might be a high one. The money
lender was no miser. Money he wor
shiped less for itself than for its In
fluence, and one factor In his success
ful accumulation of vast wealth, was
his intuitive knowledge of when to
spend and how. But this was probably
the first occasion In his life on which
he contemplated an outlay, without
counting the cost or discounting the re
turn.
How could he buy Sir Geoffrey, and
how could he use him? And in the first
place, how could he reach him without
arousing suspicion as to his own mo
tive.
Aarons threw down his pen, and
leaving word that he would be back in
about an hour, went on ’Change, in
hopes of diverting his mind by the ex
citing scenes of "Bubble" speculation,
then at its frenzied height. But his
mind was out of tune to its ordinary
interests, and within the appointed
time he returned. At his office door
stood a handsome chariot, and with
boundless satisfaction he recognized
Sir Geoffrey's liveries.
Within, impatiently pacing the nar
row office, he found the man he was so
anxious to see.
, During the few minutes he con
sumed In slowly mounting the stairs,
Aarons had resumed complete mastery
of himself. He was again the smooth,
wily, impenetrable man of affairs,
equally prepared to baffle the craft of
his clients or profit by their lack of it.
"Sir Geoffrey Beaudesert! This is
an unexpected honor," he said. "I
trust I have not kept you waiting
long?”
"Time Is always long when, one is
waiting for so dear a. friend, Mr.
Aarons,” replied Sir Geoffrey, in his
jauntiest manner.
"Pray be seated,” said Aarons, in
dicating the only easy chair and tak
ing his usual place at the desk. "You
are well, I can sqe for myself. How
goes the wooing of the fair vis
countess?”
x ne wooing speeus gipriousiy, earn
Sir Geoffrey, "but the wheels of Hy
men's chariot do not run fast enough
to satisfy an Impatient lover. Truth
to tell, they need greasing, and that
quickly. Women are proverbially
fickle and I would fain secure my lady
while she Is in a yielding mood."
Aarons with difficulty repressed a
sneer. This fatuity at the same time
gratified him and excited his contemp
tuous amusement.
"The Lady Prudence has great temp
tations,” he said, suavely. "I under
stand that there are several rivals in
your honor’s way. With high titles
and vast fortunes at her feet, I do not
wonder at your eagerness to Becure the
prize before it Is snatched from you.
Yet without ready money-”
he shook his head regretfully as he
met Sir Geoffrey's clouded eyes.
"You will not believe in the wealth
of old Lady Drumloch without positive
proof, I suppose?" the baronet hinted,
"yet I give you my word of honor that
my information is from a source im
possible to discredit. And further
more, I shall receive 5,000 guineas on
the day I marry Lady Prudence—en
tirely independent of the fortune she
will inherit from her grandmother.”
"Is it possible?" exclaimed Aarons.
"Five thousand guineas on her wed
ding day! I was not aware of this
change in her fortunes, and yet,” an
idea struck him suddenly, "to tell you
the truth—this is in sacred confidence
between us, Sir Goeffrey—yesterday I
returned her ladyship’s necklace which
I have held as security for moneys ad
vanced a long time ago, and I have
reason to know that, although she
tried to borrow from me last week,
she now has money to redeem her
dlmonds, and tossed hundred-pound
notes about like curl papers!"
(Continued Next Week.)
Kmpress Augusta, of Germany, is
so afraid of airships that she has had
them forbidden to fly over royal resi
dences.
FLOWERS IN THE HOUSEHOLD
Snapshot of Quiet Domestic 8cene
When Rivals Fought for the
Control of Mexico.
To make flowers last a week or
more, four things are necessary. First,
do not try to arrange them the mo
ment you get them, but put them in a
pall of water for a few hours, so that
every stem will be under water up to
the flower. Second, cleanse the vase
thoroughly before putting In the flow
ers and change the water every day.
Third, the cooler you keep the flowers
the longer they will last. If you are
too busy In the morning to enjoy them
or have to go out for the afternoon, do
not leave them in the living room, for
they are not used to such a tempera
ture. Every night put the vase in a
cool place, or better still, plunge the
stems up to the flowers In a pail of
water. Fourth, cut about a quarter of
an Inch off each stem in the morning.
It is more trouble to do this under
water, but it pays. If you cut the
stems In the ordinary way air bubbles
get Into the stems and Impede the tak
ing in of water.—Delineator.
BABY IN MISERY WITH RASH
Monroe, Wls.—"When my baby wag
six weeks old there came a rash on
his face which finally spread until It
got nearly all over his body. It form
ed a crust on his head, hair fell out
and the itch was terrible. When he
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holding his hands so that he could not
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simple remedies at first, then got
medicine, but it did no good.
"Finally a friend suggested Cutlcura
Remedies, so I Bent for a sample to
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could see an improvement, and he
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mired by everybody and has no dis
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Saunders, Sept. 29, 1911.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
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Adv. _
Personality.
Personality is just one’s centralized
experience of the world, and there is
no way of. making it greater except by
making that experience greater and
more centralized; in other words, be
ing a bigger, broader, better man or
woman. Every intellectual achieve
ment, every moral victory, every bit
of solid work, will leave personality
richer, profounder, more delicate. In
fact, to cultivate it, the plan is don't
cultivate it. Let it alone and do your
duty and it will grow.—E. B. An
drews, in the International Journal of
Ethics.
Appreciation Coming. \
"You’ll never realize your husband's
true value until he has gone,’’ coun
seled Mrs. Goodman. “I know it,” re
plied Mrs. Nagg. “His life Is in
sured.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and
Invigorate stomaoh, liver and bowels. Sugar
coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not
gripe. Adv.
Matching It.
“I see your coming lecture takes a
rosy view of life.’’
‘ Yes; pink always was my color.”
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing.syrup ror Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammu
tiou.allays pain,cures wind colicJBc a bottled*
A boiler shop by any other name,
would be just as noisy.
SEEDS—Alfalfa (6; timothy, blue grass *
cane Id; sweet clover $9. Farms for sale * rent
oncroppaym’ta. J. Mulhall, Soo City, la.
But It Isn't every high flyer who
reaches the top.
It Depends.
"Do you favor the open door pol
icy?”
"Not if I am on the warm side.”
Paradox.
“What makes you think those
rumors are groundless?”
"Because they are so much in the
air.”
Her Ambition.
“Does that stenographer want to
marry you?”
"No; only wants to be a sister to
me.”
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ngg. Catalog. It will show yon how to order by mail, r m See that
TAKE NO and why yon can save money on your footwear. r- w.L.Douglas
: SUBSTITUTE W. I~ HOUPLAW . ■ llrocfctoB. Ma«.
Mamma Says
Its Safe for
ChildrenV?
CONTAINS
NO
OPIATE S
MiUPilDATHD PUIPtfC niC Write for book saving young chicks. Send ui
muUDAiUn Un UnO UIC 7 friends that use incubators aud<ret
llivuun ■ wia uaaauiw wak book free. Kaiaall Remedy Co., Blackweli.Okla.
; READERs!§i¥!
JOHN I-THOMPSON SONS * CO..Troy.h.Y. | "! «2S5?n5?;-X'nSuloL
... ;/■
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.
if you feel outopsorts'‘run down ‘or’ got the blurs*
KIDNEY, bladder, nervous diseases.
we^KNES3ES,ULCERS,SKIN ERUPTIONS.PU.BS,
b6ok- THE MOST instructive
fVEB WK^TEN.I T TELLS ALL about thet«
THERAPION -
UIt t the remedy for YOUR own ailment. Don't send a cent.
Absolutely FREE. No'followup'clrculars. Dr LeClkko
MUD. Co. HAVKRST(ir.k Rll. HlUPCTiin r ,rw.
