THEIROjV WAY
\
tvs -v
J.dMCCZOPc'rCa V )
CH7CU&C?
A TALE OF THE BUILDERS
OF THE
&r*S4t
Ojpjz.
SYNOPSIS.
The story op*-ns during a trip of the
“Overland Mail” through the liocky
mountains. "Fncle Billy’* Dodge, stag**
driver. Alfred Vincent, a young man. and
Phineas Cadwaliad* r. introduced. They
• come a- loss the remains of a massacre.
Later at Anthony's station they tind the
redskins have carried their destructive
work there also. Stella Anthony, daugh
ter of Anthony, keeper of station, is in
troduced. Anthony has been killed.
^ n > :tt assigned his work ;n unearth
ing plans of enemies of railroad being
built. Vincent visits town where railroad
men are working on the road and receives
token of esteem from Stella. The old
stage driver decides to work (lose to
town in order that he may be able to .
keep fatherly watch over the young j
woman. She is engaged as a tutor for
Viola Bernard, daughter of hotel land
lady Vincent visits society circles of en
emies the Central Pacific railroad and
learns their set rets. 11* returns to Stella, j
ca It showing signs of love for the other. (
Pi tineas Cadwallader. pushing a railroad
opposing Centra! Pacific, reaches mining
town She writes to Alfred Vincent his
boast Plying his attentions Cadwallader
insults her and slit- is rescued by Gideon,
her father’s servant. In turn he proposes
marriage, is rejected, leaves her declaring
he will return the sort of a man she will i
love Sfella hears from her lover.
Gideon, and of his phenomenal success.
Finds letter of importance involving
plans of opposition road. Plot to destroy
company's ship Flora is unearthed and
incriminating evident* against Cadwalla
der on charge of wire tapping is also
found. Impending disaster to Central
Pacific is averted by protecting the Flora.
Phineas Cadwallader faces prison on
charge <-f wire tapping. A perfect
chain of evidence connects him with plot
t<> blow up "Flora." Stella and Alfred
show love for each other d« spite hostility
of Gideon. Alfred and Stella pledge their
troth and former is • impelled to leave on
company business. Mrs Bernard leaves
for scene of husband’s recent "strike.”
leaving Stella in charge. Again the girl
repulses Gideon's advances. In showing
Miss Hamilton, a niece of a railroad of
ficial. about the ramp. Alfred somewhat
neglects Stella, who shows pain at treat
ment. Banquet in railroad town is scene
of more monopolization of Alfred bv Miss
Hamilton with determination on Stella's
part to change her temperament.
CHAPTER XVIII.—Continued.
* Alfred made some quiet reply Stella
did not hear, and hastened to the
door, returning quiekly to say that
Mr. Crocker had gone with Mr. Greg
ory, no one knew where. “You must
let me carry you to vour room. Sallv
B—"
“Oh. no! I'm too heavy! I'm such
a big girl!" Miss Hamilton inter
rupted. looting up at him with tired,
• appealing eyes. Stella, thinking of her
own largeness, felt this last sentence
to be sheeT affectation.
For answer. Alfred gathered her
easily in his arms, and Stella recog
nized the quiet authority in his voice.
‘ You cannot stay here. IT! carry you
gently. Don't worry, you're only a
fairy weight. I'll call Miss Anthony
Stella had seen the delicate face set
tle against his shoulder, had felt the
solicitude in his tones. They came
toward her, and the gleam of a lamp
. fell full on their faces as the sound
of her own name startled her. She
^ shrank as from a blow, and fled to her
room. And when Alfred knocked later
she marie no response, though to Sally
B.'s anxious inquiry, following soon,
she sent a cheery reply. Yet there
was no sleep for her in those early
morning hours she was fighting a
battle that would change her life.
She did not leave her room till late,
giving herself barely time to go to
the station, where she arrived just as
Miss Hamilton was being lifted in a
chair to the platform of the rear car.
Stella adroitly avoided Alfred's at
tempt at a private moment. There was
no rancor in her serene face, her
cheerful speech. She met his look
squarely. And he approved of the
fine dignity with which she received
Miss Hamilton's extravagant compli
ments. the invitation to her home and
her voluble good-bye. Yet when Stella
put her hand in his in farewell, though
she smiled, and her words were all he
could expect, there seemed an ada
mantine wall between them that had
been builded in a night. The frank
girl he loved had changed places with
a baffling, inscrutable woman. And
Alfred realized that henceforth there
might be chambers in her heart for
ever closed to him.
CHAPTER XIX.
Alfred Pays the Fiddler.
Clarifying daylight had not brought
Alfred an easy conscience the morn
ing after the banquet. The -pell of
the fair sprite he had held in his arms
the night before had been broken with
the setting of the lop-sided moon. And
Stella, standing on the railroad plat
form. wise in staying aw-ay from him
^ till that morning, strong in her re
solve which he could feel hut not de
fine—it needed but this attitude to re
call the ardor of his love for her, more
insistent as she grew more remote.
Alfred wrote at great length to Stel
la. making a bad matter worse by his
too ardent defense of Amabel, and by
self-condemnation that did not ring
quite true. The reply to this letter
disclosed to him a hitherto unknown
Stella.
More than a second time he read it.
He knew now that he could never de- j
ceive her. She would always know his !
inmost heart. She might uncomplain
ingly bear neglect after marriage,
coldness; but she would never for
give him if he married her with less
than the whole of his love.
The middle of October found Alfred
in Placerville, where had been sent to
purchase for the company a large
amount of fish-joint iron originally
bought for the Placerville road. When j
the river end of this road, the Sacra
mento Valley road, fell into Central
Pacific hands, iron was to longer use
ful to the defunct San F rancisco and
Washoe, which was to have taken over
all track to Placerville. Yet, ‘ Any
thing to beat the Central Pacific” was
still the cry; and Alfred had need of
all his discretion: for the opposition
would never knowingly sell rails to the
■* Central Pacific company.
“I have a delicate errand here," he
wrote toward the close of a long let
ter to Stella, “that 1 may not tell you
of further than to say 1 am making
as much haste as possible. I hope to
be one of the passengers to Virginia
City on the day the Placerville Stage
company has set to 'snow under’ the
Dutch Flat and Donner Lake State
Company's schedule. If so, I shall
complete my business there and be
with you two days later. I'll telegraph
the day I leave Virginia.
"B> the way, Cadwallader is here,
ostensibly looking up laborers, which
is about all the company gives him to
do lately. He is very cordial, and
claims to know of a secret 'big deal;’
a mine in Nevada, that he wishes me
to join him in exploiting. I'm sus
picious of bis schemes; yet he has
some good men with him, and I may
look it up.
“But here is the cream of my letter
for you, dear—for us. I am to have
a handsome percentage of any money
that I can save the company in this
enterprise now pending. If the busi
ness goes as it promises, the day when
I may say 'Come' will be a long leap
nearer.”
Closing words were penned from a
flood of tenderness that carried over
mountain and vale, and were still
warm on the page when they met
Stella’s eye.
In her favorite hillside nook,
the Lord himself put a crook in ought
to be tipped the cold shoulder for
that ?”
“Boy! ’Tain't that!” Sally B. said
sharply before Stella could speak. “If
you had a home, an' money, an' could
give Vi some place in the world—”
“You bet I'li never ask you to give
her up, ma'am, till I have a home for
her,” Alvin broke in impetuously; “a
number one home, too!”
“But, Al, that's tumble fur off. How
in thunder kin you do it?"
Sally B.’s heart warmed to the
pluck of him in spite of her deter
mination.
“Do it? I'll just inch along, a little
every day, same's I have been doing.
I got three hundred saved already, an’
on interest; and it'll grow faster all
the time. Ma, she helps a lot, too. I'm
going to night school in Sacramento;
and when I ask you for Vi I’ll be no
Greaser. I can’t go on my shape, but
I’ll make what brains I got stretch like
blazes!" His face was eloquent, but
Sally B. would not look at him.
Instead she gazed at Viola, all the
mother's pent pride shining in her
eyes. "Oh, Vi," she said, after a pause
that was broken only by the buzz of
an uneasy autumn fly on the window,
"I’ve staked a hull mountain o' hopes
on you. I ain't never thought o’ you
separate from me, some way. I—”
She stopped, and Viola spoke with
some spirit in spite of her sobs. “But,
ma, you expect me to wear a Mrs. in
front of my name some day, don't
you? And Mrs.—Mrs. Carter," she
blushed and smiled through her tears,
though her gaze shifted to the wundow,
“Mrs. Carter's just as good as Mrs.
Bernard, ain’t it?”
The mother glanced furtively at Al
vin, whose heart spoke naively in his
adoring eyes fixed on Viola's downcast
face. The boy had won Sally B.'s ap
probation. yet she could not relinquish
her dream. “If yore brothers had 'a
“I Don’t Mean to Show Off, Ma.'
wrapped about with the fruity fra
grance of autumn, Stella read and re
read Alfred's letter, and mused upon
the vague plans for the future that
now occupied her mind. Nothing
definite had come to her; but her
growing determination to improve her
self was augmented by a tormenting
vision of a little woman in blue, light
and dainty, where she herself was
heavy; vivacious and quick, where
she was slow; charming, where she
was dull. Stella wished she were
small, delicate, timid—a hundred
things she was not; yet she was sen
sible enough to know that assuming
them would be folly. For underlying
all her vain wishes was a recognition
of something within, a dim vision of
the power of her own soul, - that
brought tranquillity and courage for
her difficult venture.
The declining sun shot a level ray
into her retreat before she realized
the hour and the call of duty. Long
before she reached the hotel, Alvin’s
cheerful voice floated up in one of
his jocund songs.
Stella sighed. In a few days Alvin's
bright face would be out of her life.
He had been promoted from Colfax to
the Sacramento office, and was now
awaiting his successor. Yet the sight
of him carried her thought swiftly to
the telegram from Gideon he had that
morning brought her.
The message was brief. Gideon was
coming for her! He had not heeded
her negative-laden letters. She had
not disclosed her engagement; she
had been afraid. And there was
reason for fear. The gossip concern
ing Alfred that floated from tongue
to tongue did not escape her sensitive
ears. It was said that he was in love
with the superintendent’s niece; again,
that he cared nothing for her, only
for the position he might, as.her hus
band, command. Gideon must hear all
this. Stella knew it would confirm his
belief that Alfred had no love for her.
and that she must meet Gideon, tell
him, defy him. It would be a battle of
wills, and Gideon would be defeated;
but at what cost? What cost to him.
to herself, to Alfred? Fear gripped
her at thought of the time when the
two men should face each other.
In the parlor she fqund Sally B„ Al
vin and Viola in an excited, triangular
discussion, Alvin pleading, Saily B.
stem, Viola in tears.
“Oh, Miss Stella,” Alvin cried ap
pealingly as she entered, “do you think
a feller that's all straight but one leg
lived. Vi,” she went cn slowly, ‘‘I
might 'a considered of this. But yo’re
all vo' paw an' me's got to bank on.
We're goin' to be rich some day, an’
Bernard'll be a name to conjure with;
an' yo're all we get to do it proud.”
‘ Oh. ma, we're always just going to
| rich. It may be a thousand years!”
There was a heart-break in Viola’s
voice that touched Stella's sympathy.
•'They're so young, Mrs. Sally; it'll
be years before they can marry, and
they may not care for each other
when the time comes. They're too
young to marry now; why not let
marriage drop out of the case till
Alvin has his home to offer, and Viola
has seen more of life? Then Alvin
can ask for her again.”
Alvin peered eagerly into the older
woman's face, waiting her slow reply.
No, She Never Kissed Him
Washerwoman, However, Had an Idea
of the Situation.
Nell is a girl who lives up on Capitol
hill. On Mondays a woman comes to
Nell's house to wash clothes. The
woman s name is Nell, too. The other
day Nell, the girl, was in the sitting
room reading when the telephone
rang. Nell, the washerwoman, an
swered the ring. Nell, the girl, then
heard Nell, the washerwoman, say:
"Yes, this is Nell."
Silence.
"How's that?”
Silence.
"What! Am I mat because you
kissed me last night. Look here,
man, you re too fresh. Who are you,
anyway. I never kissed—”
Just then the telephone receiver
was wildly snatched from her hand.
Nell, the girl, blushing furiously, had
grabbed it. She hung it on the hook.
"He wanted me,” she said. "He al
ways tries to tease me that way. I—1
never kissed him in my life.”
When it came the two young things
hung breathlessly on each word, their
faces growing dull with despair as
the fateful sentence fell.
“Vi, yo're yo' paw's child s well ae
mine. I ain’t got no right to settle
this question without his havin' a
say. An' you all might's well know it
now's later—yo’ paw's made his pile.
It's on the sly yet, so lock yer lips.
We re goin' to pull up stakes pretty
soon an' git to the Bay. An' we ll flame
out, an' ride on the gilt edge o’ society
a while, an’ see how that feels. How
on airth are two ole duffers like yo’
pawr an' me goin’ to show off without
you, Vi?”
“I don't mean to show off, ma," Viola,
said, pitifully.
“I’ve slaved all my life waitin' fur
the chance to live like white folks;
| an" now It's come, are you goin' to
spoil it all, honey?” She held out her
hand and her voice trembled.
Viola looked up suddenly, wonder
ingly, to see tears in her mother's
eyes. She was accustomed to her
mother's fiery sympathy for others;
but this was the first time she had
ever heard her plead for herself. A
fleeting, hopeless look the child sent
Alvin, then crossed the room and took
her mother's hand in both her own.
“Good-bye, Alvin,” she said, piteously.
“She was my mother before you were
my lover; and I must stick to her—
and paw.” She flung herself into
Sally B.'s arms and the two sobbed to
gether.
For an instant Alvin stood petrified,
then straightened to a new manliness.
“Mrs. Bernard, you've no right to re
quire such a sacrifice of us. We only
asked you to let us be honest with
you about our love for each other. I'm
not the kind to forget, and neither is
Vi. I’m.going to win that home and a
bank account; and then I'm coming
for Vi. If w?e can't marry with your
consent, by that time the law of Cal
ifornia will let us do it without.” He
turned to Viola, who had gone to the
window. “Good-bye, Vi,” he said slow
ly, looking at her yearningly, though
he took no step toward her. "You'll
hear from me as soon as I'm ready to
build that house. Have your plans
drawn and ready, my girl, for it won't
be so very long.”
There was nothing defiant in his
manner, for all of the fearless ring of
the words. Stella could have hugged
him for the cheer, the hope, the man
hood in voice and face. He gave Vi
ola one last look, glanced furtively at
Sally B., smiled at Stella a smile sad
der than tears and closed the door be
hind him. In a moment his cheerful
whistle came back to them, and the
| stump stump of his crutch.
CHAPTER XX.
Into the Night.
■'Howdy, honey,” Uncle Billy said to
Stella that evening as he came in and
took his supper-seat at the table,
where Sally B. proudly included him
in her elastic family circle. Are you
ready fo' the race?”
"Oh, Uncle Billy, are we really go
ing to race the Placerville Stage com
pany to Virginia City? I thought their
weeks of talk and preparation were just
to beat our previous time schedule.”
"Yes, I reckoned it would go at that;
| still, Mr. Crocker s word's the law.”
“But why didn't he give^you more
j warning? You haven't even a day to
I get ready!”
"Our folks have biggeh pots a-boil
| ing than staging. However, the Boss
is in Virginia now; and I reckon he
got so tired of those blamed Placer
ville Stage agents Mowin' oveh there
j that he's reivin' on us to shut their
| mouths. And we've got to do it, if we
| ain't ready. It’s my trip.”
"The race is on!” Alvin shouted, as
he pegged in with a message for Sal
ly B.
Exclamations in concert were shot
at Alvin from several tables.
"Yes, the steadier Chrysopolis left
the San Francisco wharf at four
o'clock; and she's streaking it up the
bay like lightning!”
”1 hope she'll keep up her gait plumb
| to Sacramento,” Uncle Billy said at
the first break in the hubbub.
"You bet she won't,” some one re
plied. “She'll have a breakdown after
I she gets the mail and passengers off at
j Freeport for the Placerville Stage peo
ple.”
“Don't you go into partnership with
any worry,” Alvin said, pausing at the
door. “I ain’t giving away the clicker,
' but let me tell you the C. P.'s ain't
j fools.”
“I got to have hot lunch ready for
i them passengers to eat on the fly,”
Sally B. said brusquely. “Uncle Billy,
what time do you reckon they’ll be
here?”
“Some time neah about fo' o’clock
in the mawnin', I figger. You can tell
into five minutes when we heah what
, tinje the train leaves Sacramento.”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
As she disappeared up the stairs the
washerwoman smiled and said:
‘ That's a big one.”—Denver Post
A Cane in Defense.
“If you want to keep off hold-up
! men." said an old detective to the ob
server, “carry a cane. A hold-up man
is more afraid of a cane than he Is of
a revolver. He's deathly afraid that
, the man carrying it will jab it in his
face or eyes or get the end of it in
his mouth. On this account they're
just as much afraid of a small, light
stick as they are of a heavy one.
“There are so many different ways
I of using a cane that a man doesn't
know just which way to guard against
j it. And any man can use it. Nine
i men out of ten who carry revolvers
couldn't hit the side of r barn with
them, and the ‘hold-ups’ know it, but
it doesn’t take any skill or practice to
learn to slambang away with a walk
ing stick."
While not among the “six best sel
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the two best buyers.
Save the Babies.
INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful We can hardly realize that of
all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent., or nearly
one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent., or more
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£edpt of OM DzSAMLUFnuSR
PiMnphn Serd“
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Ptppermmt -
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Facsimile Signature aF
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Atb months old
J5 Doses-J^Cents
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St Louis, Mo., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria
In many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy.”
Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have prescribed your Cas
toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and
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Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Caa
toria in my own household with good results, and have advised several
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Dr. J. B. Elliott, cf New York City, says: “Having during the past six
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Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: ‘Tour Castoria is an ideal,
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GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 7T MURRAY STREET.
JUMPING AT A CONCLUSION.
Marriage Did Not Follow the Nineteen
Year's Courtship.
In the amiable way of villagers, they
were discussing the matrimonial af
fairs of a couple who. though recently
wed. had begun to find the yoke of
Hymen a burden.
“ 'Tis all along o' these hasty mar
riages.'' opined one caustic old gentle
man, who had been much to the fore
in the discussion. "They did not un
derstand each other; they'd nobbut
knowed each other for a matter o'
seven year.”
“Well, that seems long enough,”
said an interested lady listener.
“Long eno'l Bah. ye're wrong!
When a body's coortin’ he canna be
too careful. Why, my coortship lasted
a matter o’ 19 year!”
“You certainly were careful,” agreed
the lady listener. 'And did you find
your plan successful when you mar
ried?"
“Ye jump to conclusions!” said the
old man, impatiently. “I understood
her then, so I didna' marry her!”—
Tit-Bits.
VERY GOOD REASON.
Father—I told you not to go with
' that boy.
Bobby—I had to, father, ’cause he
had hold of my hair!
Case of Shocking Neglect.
Friend—What has become of Celes
tine, your maid?
Mrs. Snoblotts—I had to discharge
her. She had no consideration for
Fido.
Friend—Why, I always thought she
took the most tender care of the pet.
Mrs. Snoblotts—So did I till I found
she was using her own comb on him
without first sterlizing it
Smokers have to call for Lewis’ Single
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Being bitten by a toothless dog
must be a soft snap.
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We live and learn until we are 40,
then we live and unlearn.
i
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Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment are invaluable.
Sold throughout the world. Depots: London. 27.
Charterhouse Sq.; Pans. 5. RuedelaPaix; Austra
lia. R. Towns A Co„ Sydney. India. B. K_ Paul.
Calcutta* Japan. Maruya, Ltd., lokio: So Africa.
Lennon. Ltd.. Cape Town, etc.. U.S. A.. Potter Drug
AChem. Corp.. Sole Props.. Boeton.
Poat-lree. Cuticura Book on Care of Skin.
NEW AND SCENIC LINE
TO
Yellowstone Park
One of the most beautiful spots in
America. No matter where you have
traveled, or what you have seen, here
is a trip that will please you as weX
if not better.
Very low Round-trip Rate, in effect this
cummer via the
Union Pacific
Inquire of
E. U LOMAX. G. P. A.,
Omaha, Nebr.
WIIlOWS’under N EW LAW obtained
PWfiTAVC 'fry JOHN W. MO FIR IS,
* Waaiungtoii, V, C.
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 28, 1908.
