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SYNOPSIS.
Joint r'nijiuun liiM'tiiin'H rtpcri'l.'iry of
Willi- in Tylrr'ti ciililtii't wit It tln llxril tlti
ti'iiiilrmtlon lei ni'MiiIro both Ti'vitM ami
On-Kon Nlt'lintitM Tiist, IiIh nei-retury. Ih
miiI with .1 ini:iu;r lo tln Iliiioiu-.-t.'t von
Hllz, niy mill rcputi-il mltttii'HH of the
JlrltlHli inlnlttli'i-, I'uUriiliiiin TrlHt cn
rminters tlic liumiii'HH mill iinrtl.iiM Imr In
I'Hr.'UllttK (ruin lllll-Hlll'IH Hln ii;trui-M lo
!! Ciilliniin, ami iim 11 ili'(li;u Unit nln
will tell liltn wluit In' uiuiiM to liiiuw ro
iMtilliii; tin' liiti'iitloiiH nr Cnclanil (ou.v.-d
Alcxlf'ii, Hlii! civi'M TilBt 11 hIIiii.t. tlin
iiiiiti- ol wlili h Ims liii'ii IriHt Tilht Ih or
ili'iril to ,Mmiti"iil 1111 Hliiiu busmen, anil
uirmiKi'M tn Im iiiiil'ilml to 1 : 1 1 7. : 1 1 1 1 1
Cliiinlilll liifori' ilii.irtliiK Tlii' lini-iini'HH
hiih In- will Itv to priin llii' nun 1 l.ici'
. ilninkcti cntiKii'xxiiimi, who In iisfIhMiik
TiM Iii Iiim wi'itilini; miniiKi'iiM'iith. lilun
ili'HiiKly bi'IkIh tint burum'tiT hl'pper tn
KMziitx'tli Insictnl of tln owner, mill tlm
liuirrluKi' Ih ilcolttivil off Nlrliolni HiiiIm
tin' tmroties In .Mont rr-ii I, Hint Imvlim' hiic
I'i'i'ili'il. wlicro lin foiled. In iIIhciivitIiir
IOiikIiiihI'm IntciillniiH it'i;milliiK Oregon.
Hlii- ti'llu him tho nlliicr lio 1 1 11 1 1, riiii
tiiliicil 11 nolo fioni Iim Ti'nhh iittiii'lii tn
lNlUl'llillllll, HuylllK' I tilt t If tlli I Till I oil
tltuti'H 1II1I lint 11 inn) V 'I'nxiiM within & iluys
Hlii' wnulil liiio linth Texas n oil Oregon,
('ullioiin onlcT.M Trial to lieinl n party
liniinil for Uri'Knn. Ciillioiin excites tho
Ji'iilntiHy of ycnurn Yturrlo. mill thereby
M" nrt'H tlm slKiiiitiiri of the Texas ut
liu'lic to 11 treaty of anui'Mitloii NltiinliiH
nrilvin in Oregon. I.uter tln liuronrHH itr
iImm on 11 llrllliili warship. HI10 tclli
Is'IcIkiIiih Hint 11 note she pliircil In lii-r
NllppiT IlllHPlI till) IlK'llklllK off of lila
jiuiiiIiikc. mnl t tin t ln IiiIi'iiiIm to return
tn W.iHlilliKton to leltiilr tlm wiotiK.
NIcliotiH follow'H Iht Mi1 Icmim on tho
wii.v tlmt I'olk linti lici'ti I'li-i'toil mill
Texas nnnoMMl, nml Hint lliw In to lie
jwir Willi Mcxli'o. Tin' li.'ironi'iis tclln
Trlst tlmt In ri'tnrn for a eoniprnnilHo of
tlic On-Knn lioiiiHlary on tlio forty-nlntli
'ili-Kree. kJh lias Hold licrnelf lo rnUenlimn.
Hlin t-ll lit 111 the ntorv of Iter lift).
Trim lirenkH riilenliatn'H key to the
linronr.MH' iiparlmenttt. I'nkenluini enlla
for IiIh prlec. nml the bin one refiiiex to
pny. Hit InmiltM lirr. Hhe eonipplB lilm
to apologize, hold him up In hM trim
'llKht. mid he deelnres Unit nln li pure uh
a Illy. Tho treaty In hIkhciI by I'akon
liaru. CHAPTER XXXV.
Tho Proxy of Pakenhnm.
A man enn not possess unytliliiK Hint Is
ln'iter than a koihI woniun, imr nnythlni;
'that Ih worse than n had one. SlinonldtM.
Whoa I roarhutl tho central part of
tho city, I did not hasten thonco to
Kliuhurst mansion. Instead, I re
turned to my hotel. I did not now
care to geo any of my frlenda or even
to tuko up mattem of IiiifIiiuhh with
my chief. It Is not for 1110 to tell what
feellnKB camo to me when I left
Helena von Ititz.
Sleep such aH I could rhIh, reflec
tions such as were Inevitable, occu
pied 1110 for all that nlRht. It wan
mld-mornliiK of the following day
when finally I once moro sought out
Mr. Calhoun.
He had not expected me, hut re
ceived mo gladly. It seemed that he
hud gone on about his own plans and
with his own methods. "Tho Senora
Yturrlo Is doing me the honor of an
early morning call," he began. "She is
with my daughter in another part of
tho hoiiKO. As there Is matter of somn
'Importance to come up, I shall ask you
to attend."
lio dUpatchcd a servant, and pres
ently the lady mentioned Joined us.
She was a pleasing picture enough In
her robe of black laces and sulphur
colored silks, but her face was none
too happy, and her eyes, it seemed to
mo, bore traces either of unrest or
tears. .Mr. Calhoun hnuded her to a
chair, whore she began to use hor lan
guid but effective Tan.
"Now, it gives us tho greatest re
gret, my dear senora," began Mr. Cal
lioun, "lo have Oen. Almonte nml your
husband return to their own country.
Wo have valued tholr presenco hero
very much, and 1 regret tho disrup
tion of tho friendly relations between
our countries."
She mndo any sort of gesture with
her fan, and ho went on: "It Is the
regret also or all, my dear lady, that
your husband seems so shamelessly fo
'.have abandoned you. I am qtilto
,uwaro, If you will allow me to be so
ifrank, that you need some llnnnclal
iisslstnnco."
"My country is ruined," said she.
"Also, senor, I nm ruined. As you say,
1 have no means of llfo. 1 have not
iiven money to secure my passage
home. That Sonor Van JCandt "
"Yes, Van Zandt did much for us,
through your agoncy, senora. Wo
have benefited by that, and I there
fore regret he proved faithless to you
personally. I am sorry to tell you that
lio has signified his wish lo Join our
,army against your country I hear
also that your lato friend, .Mr. Polk,
lias forgotten most of his promises to
,yo!i."
"Illm I hate also!" she broko out
"Ho broko his promise to Sonor Van
.Kamlt, to my husband, to mo!"
Calhoun smiled In his grim fashion
''I am not tuirprlsed to hear all that,
tiny dear lady, for you but point out
,ft known characteristic of that gentle
iinau. lie tins madn mo many promises
.which ho has forgotten, nnd offered
lino oven of into distinguished honors
which he never meant mo to nccept
iHut, since 1 havo boon personally re
.uponsiblo for many of theso things
(Which linvo gono forward, I wish to
'innlco what personal amends 1 can,
nnd over I shall thank you for tho
j;ood which you have dono to this
Icountry. nellovo mo, mndnm, you
ihorvcd your own country also in no 111
.manner. Tills situation could not
'linvo been proventcd, and It Is not
your fault. I beg you1 to boliovo that.
Had you and I been loft alone- there
would havo been no war."
"Hut I am poor, I have nothing'"
alio rejoined
There was Indeed much In her sit
uation to excite sympathy. It had
been through her own act that nego
tiations between England and Texas
were broken off. All chance of Mex
ico to regain property in Texas was
lost through her Itilluenco with Van
Xantlt Now, when all was done, hero
she was, deserted even by those who
had been her nllles In this work.
"My tloar senora," said .lohn Cal
houn, becoming lesn formal and moro
kindly, "you Khali have funds sulllclent
to make you comfortable at least for
a time niter your return to Mexico.
I nm not authorized to draw upon
our exchequer, nnd you, of course,
must prefer nil secrecy In' those mat
tors. I regret that my personal for
tune Is not so largo as It might bo,
but, in such measure as I may, I shall
assist you, because I know you need
assistance. In return, you must leave
this country. Tho (lag Is down which
once floated over tho house of Mexico
here."
SI10 hid her laco behind her fan,
nnd Calhoun turned aside.
"Senora, havo you ovor seen this
slipper?" ho asked, suddenly placing
upon the table tho little shoo which
for a purposo I had brought with me,
nnd meantime thrown upon the table.
She flashed a dark look, and did not
speak.
"One night, some time ago, your
husband pursued n lady across this
town to get possession of that very
slipper and Its contents! There was
In the too of that little shoo a mes
sage. As you know, we got from It
certain Information, anil therefore de
vised cortain plans, which you have
helped us to carry out. Now, as per
haps you have had some personal ani
mus against tho other lady In these
same complicated affairs, I havo taken !
the liberty of sending a special mes
senger to ask her presence here this
morning. I should like you two to
meet, and. If that bo possible, to part
with such filendshlp as may exist in
the premises."
I looked suddenly at Mr. Calhoun.
It seemed ho wan planning without
my aid.
"Yes," he said to me, smiling, "I
have uc'lected to mention to you Hint
the Haroness von Illtz also Is here, In
another apartment of this place. If
you please, I shall now send for her
also."
Ho signaled to his old negro at
tendant. Presently the latter opened
the door, and with a deep bow an
nounced tho Haroness von KHz, who
ontered, followed closely by Mr. Cal
houn's lnseparablo friend, old Dr.
Ward.
The dlfferonco In breeding between
theso two women was to bo seen at a
glance. Tho Dona hucrezla was beau
tiful In a way, but lacked the thor
oughbred quality which conies In the
highest types of womanhood. Aflllct
ed by nothing but a somewhat mer
cenary or personal gtlef, she showed
her lack of gamenoss In adversity. On
the other hand, Helena von Hltz, who
had lived tragedy all her life, and was
now In tho climax of such tragedy,
J.
"Yes, Van Zandt Did Much for
was s.nillliig and debonair as though
alio had never boon anything but
wholly content with llfo! She was
robed now In somo light llhny green
material, caught up hero nnd there on
the shoulders and secured with silk
en knots. Her while neck showed,
hor arms wore partly bare with the
short sleeves of tho time. She stood,
composed and easy, a figure fit for any
company or any court, and somewhat
shaming our little assembly, which
never was a court nt all, only a pri
vate meeting in the ofllce of n dis
credited ami disowned leader In a re
publican government. Her costumo
nnd hor bearing were Helena von
Ult.'H answer to a woman's fate! A
deep color flamed in hor cheeks. She
stood with head erect and lips smiling
brilliantly. Her curtsey was grace
Itself." Our dingy little ofllco was
glorified.
"I Interrupt you, gentlemen," she be
gan. "On tho contrary. I am sure, my
dear lady," said Dr. Ward, "Senator
Calhoun told mo ho wished you to
meet Senora Yturrlo."
"Yes," resumed Calhoun, "I was Jii3t
speaking with this lady over somo
matters concerned with thin little slip
per." lie smiled us he hold It up gin
gerly between thumb and linger. "Do
you recognize It, .Mndam Haroness?!'
"Ah, my little shoe!" she exclaimed.
"Hut see, It bus not been well cared
for."
"It traveled In my war bag from
Oregon to Washington," said 1. "Per
haps bullet molds and powder flasks
may havo damaged It."
"It still would serve as a little post
ofllce, pei haps," laughed the baroness.
"Hut I think Its days are done on such
errands."
"I will explain something of these
errands to tho Senora Yturrlo," said
Calhoun, 'i wish you personally to
say to that lady, If you will, that
Senor Yturrlo regarded this little re
ceptacle rather as official than person
al post."
Kor one moment these two women
looked at each other, with that on
their faces which would be hard to
describe. At last tho baroness spoke:
"It la not wholly my fault, Senora
Yturrlo, If your husband gave yoi?
cause to think I here was more than
diplomacy between us. At least. I can
say to you that It was tho sport of It
alone, tho Intrigue, If you please,
which Interested mo. 1 trust you will
not accuse me beyond this."
A stifled exclamation came from
the Dona hucrezla. 1 havo never seen
more sadness nor yet more hatred on
a human face than hers displayed. I
have said that she was not a thorough
bred. She uroHo now, proud as over,
It Is true, but vicious. She declined
Helena von Kltz's outstretched hand,
and swept us a curtsey. Adlos!"
said she. "I go!"
Mr. Calhoun gravely offered her an
arm; and so with a rustle of her silks
there passed from our lives one un
happy lady who helped to make our
map for us.
, Tho baroness horsolf turned. "I
ought not to remain," she hesitated.
Us, Through Your Afjoncy, Sonora."
"Madam," said Mr. Calhoun, "wo
can not tfparo you,yet."
She flashed upon hint a keen look,
'it Ih a young country," said she, "but
it raises statesmen. You foolish, dear
Americans! One could have loved you
all."
"Kh, what?" said Dr. Ward, turn
ing lo her. "My dear lady, two of us
are too old for that; and as for the
other--"
He did not know how hard this
chance remark might smile, but as
usual Helena von Hit, was brave and
smiling.
"You arc men," she said, "such as
we do not have In our courts or lCu
rope. Men and women - that Is what
this country produces."
"Madam," saiil Calhoun, "I myself
am a very poor sort of man. I am
old, and I fall from month to mouth.
1 cannot live long, at best. What you
see In me Is simply a purpose .1 pur
pose to accomplish something for my
country n purpose which my country
Itself does not desire to see fulfilled.
Republics do not reward us. What
you say shall be our chief reward, r
have asked you here also to accept
the thanks of all of us who know the
intricacies of the events which have
gone forward. Madam, we owe you
Texas! 'Twas not yonder lady, but
yourself, who first advised or the dan
ger that threatened us. Hers was,
after all, a simpler task than yours,
because she only matched faiths with
Van Xantlt, representative of Texas,
who had faith In neither men, women
nor nations. Had all gone well, wo
might perhaps havo owed you yet
more, for Oregon."
"Would you like Oregon?" j,ho
nsked, looking at him with a full
glance of her dark eyes.
"Moro than my life! More than
all my fortune!" His voice rang
clear and keen as that of youth.
"All of Oregon?" she asked.
"All? We do not own all! Perhnps
wo do not deserve It. Surely we could
not expect It. Why, if wo got one
half of what that fellow Polk Is claim
ing, wo should do well enough that
Is more than wo deserve or could ex
pect. With our army already at wnr
on the southwest, England, as we all
know, Is planning to take advantage
of our helplessness in Otegon."
Without further answer, she held
out lo him a document whose appear
ance I, at least, rei ogni.ed.
"I am but a woman," she said, "but
It chances that I hae been able to do
this country perhaps something of a
favor. Your assistant. Mr. Trist, has
done me In turn a faor. This much
I will ask permission to do for him."
Calhoun's long and trembling fin
gers wero nervously opening tho doc
ument. He turned to her with oyes
blazing with eagerness. "It Is Ore
gon!" He dropped back Into his chair.
"Yes.' said Helena von Ilitz. blowly.
"It Ms Oregon. It is bought and paid
for. It Is yours!"
So now they all went over that doc
ument, signed by none less than
Pakenhnm himself, minister plenipo
tentiary for (Sreat Hrltaln. That docu
ment exists to-day soniewhoro In our
archives, but 1 do not feel empowered
to make known its full text. I would
1 had never need to i.et down, as 1
have, tho cost of it. These others
never knew that cost, and now they
never can know, for long years since
both Calhoun nnd Dr. Wurd have been
dead and gone. I turned aside as
thoy examined tho document which
within the next few weeks was to be
como public property. The red wafers
which mended it and which &he
smilingly explained at Calhoun's de
mand wore, as I knew, not less than
red drops of blood.
In biiof, I may say that this paper
stated that, In case the Putted States
felt disposed to reopen discussions
which Mr. Polk peremptorily hnd
closed, Groat Hrltaln might be able to
listen to a compromise on the line of
tho forty-ninth parallel. This compro
mise had three times been offered her
by diplomacy of United States under
earlier administrations. Great Hrit
aiu stated that In view ol hor deep
and abiding lovo for peace nnd her
deep and abiding ndmlratlon for
America, Bhe would resign her claim
of all of Oregon down to the Colum
bia; and more, she would accept tho
forty-ninth parallel; provided sho
might have froo navigation rights
upon tho Columbia. In fact, this was
precisely the memorandum of agree
ment which eventually established
tho lines of tho treaty as to Oregon
between Great Hrltaln and tho United
States.
(TO UK CONTINUED.)
Particular aa to Color and Quantity.
Albert, nged four, heard his mother
ask his grandma, who wan going shop
ping, to buy her n bunch of little black
kids- (curlers), at which Albort bognn
crying, exclaiming:
"I don't want a whole hunch of Httlo
black ltlila. I only want mo littlo sis
tor, and I want her whltw, llko mo."
".Madam," Bald Mr. Callioun, "wo wfl
A Statement of Fact.
Tho world Is vory, very old, It has
teen a great many things In Its time,
Etrango and eventful, and It grows
oldor every year. Dostoa Transcript.
Received
IiiChcat
Awnrd
World's Pure
Food
Exposition
r
A Country School for Girls in New York City
Beit Features of Country and City Life
Out-of-tloor Sports on School Park of 35 acres near tho Hudson River. Full
Academic Course from Primary Class to Graduation. Upper Class for Advanced
Special Students, Music and Art. Certificate admits to College. School Coach Meets
Day Pupils. Mis Bangs and Miis Wlilton, Riverdnlo Ave., near 2S2d St., West
NOT ANNOYED, OF COURSE
Capt. Butt Waa Merely Giving to His
Friend a Few Philosophical
Reflections.
Capt. Archibald W. Hutt. the presi
dent's military uide, was called out of
bed at nine o'clock one morning to
answer a telephone call.
"Archie," said his friend on the
other end or the wire, "I called you
up to tell you that I shall not be able
to keep the appointment I made with
you for eleven o'clock today."
"I'm sorry," said Hutt, his tone a
trifle chilly.
"Yes; It's too bad," agreed tho
other.
There ensued nn ominous pause.
"You know," remarked Hutt senten
tlout'ly, "telephoning seems to bo a
habit, a bad habit, in Washington.
People are beginning to issue their
invitations by telephone. They 'phone
on the slightest provocation. They
don't seem to know when not to tele
phone. They even get you out of bed
to talk to you on tho telephone."
"I'm afraid I annoyed yon, nnd
you're- bawling 1110 out," said the
friend.
"Oh, no!" contradicted Hutt In a
louder lone. "My remarks are merely
a few philosophical reflections Induced
by the early hour of the morning."
The Sunday Magazine.
LEWIS' "SINGLE BINDER."
A hand-mado cigar fresh from tho
fable, wrapped in foil, thus keeping
fresh until smoktul. A fresh cigar
made of good tobacco Is tho Ideal
smoke. The old, well curod tobaccos
used aro so rich In qunllty that many
who formerly smoked 10c clgarfl now
smoko Lewis' Single Hinder Straight
Cc. Lewis' Single Hinder costs the
dealer somo moro than other Cc cigars,
but the higher price enables this fnc
tory to uso extra quality tobacco.
There aro many Imitations; don't bo
fooled. There Is no substitute! Tell
tho dealer you want a Lewis "Slnglo
Hinder."
It Wac Muffing.
"'Hugs' Raymond, tho haudsomonnd
brilliant pitcher of the New York Gi
ants, Is n great wit on tho field," Bald
a sporting editor at tho Pen and Pen
cil club In Philadelphia.
"Raymond was disgusted one day at
his team's wretched outfleldlng. Hat
ter after batter sent up high flics, and
these easy balls wero muffed alter
nately by left and center.
"Hugs at the sixth muff threw down
his glove and stamped on It.
" 'Thero's an epidemic In tho out
field,' he snld, 'but, by Jingo! it Isn't
catching.' "
Confirmed.
Randall Has a reputation for brav
ery, has he?
Rogers Yes, with every one who
has been his wife. Life.
If thou art a mastor, bo sometimes
blind; If a servant, sometimes deaf.
Duller
ARE YOU FREE
FROM
Headaches, Colds, Indigestion,
Pains. Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Dizziness? If you arc not, the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method of getting rid of them is to
take, now and then, a descrtspoon
'ful of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is
well Known throughout the world
as the best of family laxative reme
dies, because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without irri
tating the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy the genu
ine, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name
of the Company, plainly printed on
the front of every package.
J X rru j e ...
jl lie wuiiucr 111 muc
in 2 powders Calumet.
Wonderful in its raisJncr
powers its uniformity.
its never failine results, its
purity
Wonderful' in 1V0 Kmnnmi.
It COStS 1CSS than tlir- h'ltrh.nrim
trust brands, bur if !c urnnh no
W - 'vti j
much, it costs a trifle more than
the cheap and bin can kinds
it is worth more. But proves its
real economy m the bakinc
Uao CALUMET tho Modern
uoking Powder.
At all Grocers-
HURT HIM.
Custom or That razor you'ro using
must bo rather old.
Harber How Can you tell, sir?
Customer It has s6 many teeth.
CURE THAT CATARRH
Our cllmato with Its sudden changes
Is conducive to catarrh which la
a chronic Inflammation of tho mucous
membrane surfaco of head nosoor
throat.
Ono month's local treatmont with
Paxtluo Toilet Autlseptlc will con
vince the most skd'ptical that Paxtlno
is not a pallatlvo but a specific for all
catarrhal conditions.
Paxtlno Is a perfectly harmless an
tiseptic and germlcldo in powder form
which contains all of tho antisoptlo
qualities of liquid antiseptics, but
with other valuable cleansing, germi
cidal, and healing Ingredients added.
Just a littlo in a glass of water aa
needed used as a spray and garglo,
will not only remove tho accumulated
secretions, but heals tho Inflammation,
destroys tho germs of disease, and dis
pels tho dinagrceablo odor caused by.
chronic cntarrh.
For sale at all druggists, 25c and
GOc a box, or postpaid upon receipt ol
price. Tho Paxton Toilet Company,
Boston, Mass. Send for a f reo sampla.
Llko Home Touch.
Tired and dusty, a party were re
turning by rail from a holiday trip.
Slmklns, a littlo bald man, seated him
self to read, but dropped oil to sleep.
On tho rack was a foroclous crab In a
bucket, and when Slmklns went to
sloep the crab woko up, and finding
things dull in tho bucket, started ex
ploring. Hy careful investigation Mr.
Crab reached tho edge or tho rack.
Down it fell, alighting on Slmkln's
shoulder, whore It grabbed tho man's
car to study Itself. The passengers
held their breath and waited for de
velopments, but Slmklns only shook
his head and snld: "Lcggo, Sarah! I
tell you I'vo been nt tho ofllco all
tho evening!"
Evidently an Amateur.
"Getting ready for your suburban
gardonlng?"
"Yep. I'vo got a spado, a pick, a
hoe, a rake and somo garden seeds,
but Pvo ransacked tho market nnd
nobody seems to havo any angle
worms for salo."
Well Known.
Dloobs Is Harduppo pretty well
known In your town?
Slobbs I should say ho Is. He's so
well known ho can't oven borrow an
umbrella. Philadelphia Record.
USR AUKN'S ITOOT-KASB
tho Aotltt'pllo pomlur to bs tlmkon Into tho ihoet
for tliril, uchlnn foot. 1 1 takes t hit ttlnit on t of corni
anil bunions und niakrs walking u delight. Bold
eTttrywhore, 25o. llrfair lulnlitutti. I'or FIIKU
trial package, addrosti A. B. Olmsted, Lo Uoy, N.y.
A Good Score.
"What's bogey at your suburb?"
"Forty cooka a year. Last year wo
had only 41." Exchange.
Dr. Picrco's Pellets mnall. Biignr-conted
eay to tnko us candy, reculato nnd inviK.
orate stomach, liver and bowels and euro
constipation.
tho alleviation of suffering la ono
of tho means by which tho advance
ment of our rnco la secured. Sir
Jamea Crichton-Browno.
'jtA CAY
IB
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