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Dare He Confide in Anyone?
Carlyle Takes a Chance.
Synopsis Gcoffry Carlyle,
tv-Hlx. Is sentenced to 20 years'
servltudo In tho American col
onics for participation In tlio
Monmouth rebellion In ICiiRlund.
Among tlio passengers on board
the Kblp on which bo Is writ
across nro KoRer Fairfax,
wealthy Mnrylnud planter; bis
niece, Dorothy Fairfax, nnd Lieu
tenant Sanchez, u Spaniard, who
bocainoncuunlnted with tho Fair
faxes In London. Carlylo moots
Dorothy, who Informs him her
undo has bought bis services.
Sanchez shows himself nn enemy
of Carlyle. Tho Fairfax party,
now on Its own sloop In tho
Chesapcako boy, encounters n
mysterious bnrk, tho Namur of
Itotterdam. Carlylo discovers
that Sanchez Is "Mack Sanchez,"
planning to Ktenl tho Fairfax
Kold nnd abduct Dorothy. IIo
fights Sanchez nnd leaves him
for dead. In n bnttlo with
Sanchez' followers, however, bo
Is overpowered nnd thrown Into
tho bny. In u desperate effort
to savo Dorothy, Carlylo decides
to swim to tho Namur. By a
niflo bo Rets aboard und mln
files with tho crew. Tho pirates
return to tho Namur with Dor
othy, tho captured Kold und
Sanchez, badly wounded but still
alive.
CHAPTER XII Continued.
Ho glanced about warily, lowering
bis toIco until It beenmo a bourse
whisper.
"Tbreo years, mate, nnd most of tbnt
tlmo has been bell. I haven't even
been ashore, but once, nnd that wns
on an Island. These fellows don't put
any trust In my kind, nor glvo them
any chance to cut und run. Onco In
awbllo a lad does get nwny, but most
of them uro caught; und tboso that uro
ouro get tbclr punishment They
never try It agnln. I'vq Been them
staked out on tho Band nnd left Jo
die; that ain't no nlco tiling to remem
ber." "But bow did yon como Into It?"
"Llko most of tho rest. I W09 sec
ond mato of tho Ranger, a Glasgow
brig. Tbcso fellows overhauled us nt
daybreak nbout it hundred miles off
tho east end of Cuba. Our skipper was
Scotch, and ho put up some light, but
It wasn't any use. There wns only
three of us left allvo when tho pirates
camo aboard. Ono of tbcso died two
dnys later, and another was washed
overboard nnd drowned down In tho
Gulf. I am all that Is left of tho
Itnngcr."
"You saved your Hfo by tnklng on?"
"Sanchez bad tho two of us, who
were nblo to at nnd, back in his cabin,
lie put It to us straight. lie said It
was up to us whether wo signed up or
walked tlio plank; and be didn't ap
pear to enro a damn which we chose."
"And you finy others of this crew
have been obtained in tho same man
ner?" I questioned, deeply Interested,
and perceiving in this a ray of hope.
"Not exactly no, I wouldn't pre
cisely Bay thnt. It's truo, perhaps,
that most of tho Britishers were forced
to Join in about tho tmino way I wus,
Ho Glanced About Warily,
and tbero may bo a Scandinavian or
two, with a few Dutch, to bo counted
In thnt list; but tho most nro pirates
from choice. It's their trade, aud they
llko It Sanchez only alms to keep
hold of a fow good men, because ho
has got to bavo sailors; but most of
ibis crow aro nothing but plain cut
throats. Indians and half-breeds, nig
gers, Creoles, Portuguese, Spanish, and
every mongrel you over beard of. Son
ctuv himself ifl half French. The bell-
By RANDALL PARRISH
luiiyiitflii, by Av C. McUurt u Co.
hound who kicked you Is a Portu
guese, nnd LeVcrc Is more nigger tbnn
anything else. I'll bet thcro Is a hun
dred rats on board this Namur right
now who'd cut your thront for n sov
ereign, and never so much ns think of
It ugaln."
"A hundred? Is thcro thnt mnny
aboard?"
"A hundred an' thirty all told. Most
o 'cm bunk amidships. They're not
dnllormcn, but Just cut-throats, nn' sea
wolves. Ycr ought tor seo 'em swarm
out on deck, like hungry rats, when
thar's n fight comln'. It's nil they'ro
good fer."
"Watklns," I said soberly, after n
pauso during which he spat on tho
dirty deck to thus better express bis
feelings, "do you mean to say that In
tbreo years you've had no chance to
escnpo? No opportunity to got nwny?"
"Not n chance, mate; no more will
you. I know what yer thlukln' 'bout. I
bad them notions too when I fust
come nbonrd gettln' all tho decent
sort tcrgother, und tnkln tho vessel.
'Twon't work; thar nln't 'nougb who
wud risk It, nnd If thar wus, ycr
couldn't get 'cm tcrgother. Sanchez is
too damn smart for thet Every damn
rat Is n spy. I ain't bed no such talk
as this aforo In six montliB, Gates; the
last time cost mo twenty lashes at tho
mnst-butt. Whnt'd ycr bavo in yer
mind, mate?"
"Only this, Watklns. I've got to do
something, and believe I can trust you
It's not my life I'm thinking ubout,
but that of a woman."
"A woman I Not tho one brought
aboard last night?"
"Exactly; now listen I'm going to
tell you my story, nnd nsk your help.
My namn Is not Gates, and I am not
the man Mcndez brought nbonrd drunk,
nnd who wns thrown over the rail by
LeVere. That fellow wus drowned. I
niu Gcoffry Carlyle, nn English skip
per." Thereupon I told him my story In
detail. Then I suld :
"I bavo no plan ; to become n mem
ber of the crew wan my only thought.
But I must net, if nt all, before the
captain recovers. IIo would recognize
me nt sight. You will aid, advise
mo?"
"That is easier to nsk tbnn answer,
mato," bo admitted finally. "I am nn
English seaman, und will do my duty,
but, so far ns I can see, there Ifl no
plnn wo can mnkc. It Is God who will
snvo tho girl, If sho Is to be saved. He
may uso us to that end, but It Is
wholly beyond our power to accom
plish It alone. Tho only thing I enn
do Is to sound nut tho men aboard, nnd
learn Just what wo can expect of them
If any opportunity to act comes. There
uro not more than a dozen nt most to
bo relied upon. Play your part, and
keep quiet. If you can let her know
of your presence nbonrd It might bo
best for if sho saw you suddenly, un
prepared, sho might say or do some
thing to betray you. There nro other
reasons why It may bo best for her to
know she Is not entirely deserted."
IIo leaned over, motioning mo
toward him, until his lips wcro at my
enr.
"It may not prove ns hopeless ns It
appears now," ho whispered confiden
tially. "I helped carry Sanchez to his
stateroom, und washed und dressed his
wound. Thcro la no surgeon nbonrd.
IIo has n bnd cut, und Is very weak
from loss of blood. Tho question of
our success hinges on Pedro Estudn.
This 1b a cbnnce be has long been
waiting for. The only question Is, bns
bo tho ncrvo to net. I doubt If be bns
nlone, but LoVere Is with him, nnd
that half-breed would cut tho thront
of bis best friend. You understand?
tho death of Sanchez would mnko
Kstada chief."
"But," I Interposed, "In that case
what would tho crew do?"
"Accept Estada, no doubt; at lenst
tho cut-throats would bo with him, for
bo Is of their sort. But Sanchez's
death would savo you from discovery,
und," his volco stilt lower, bo thnt I
barely distinguished tho words, "In tho
confusion nbonrd, if wo wcro ready,
tho Numur might be so disabled as to
compel them to run her nsboro for re
pairs. That would glvo you a chance.
If onco wo reach Porto Grando thero
is no hopo."
A mnrllng-splko pounded on tho
scuttle, and Unities' voice roared
down.
"Port watch I nustlo out, bullies l"
CHAPTER XIII.
I Accept a Proposal.
I went on deck with tho watch, nnd
mingled with them forward. A Portu
guese boatswain set me at polishing
tho gun mounted on the forecastle. I
was busily at work on this bit of ord
nance, when Estnda camo on deck for
a moment. The fellow chanced to ob
servo me.
"Yon must bo a pretty tough bird,
Gates," bo said roughly, "or I would
bavo killed you last night I bad tho
mind to."
Something about his volco and man
ner led mo to feel that, In splto of bis
roughness, bo wns not In bad humor.
"That would hnvo been a mlstako,
sir," I answered, straightening up, rag
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WaMi
In band, "for It would hnvo cost you a
good seaman. Three years ngo I was
skipper on my own vessel. Tho Bom
bny Castle, London to Hongkong; I
wrecked her off Capo Mendez lu a fog.
I wns drunk below, nnd It cost mo my
ticket."
"You know West Indian waters?"
"Slightly; I uiado two voyages to
Panumu, and one to Havana."
"And speak Spunlsh?"
"A little bit, sir, as you see; I learn
languages easily."
Ho stared straight Into my face, but
without uttering another word, turned j
on bis heel nnd went below. I had tin-
lsbcd my labor on the enrronado, and
was fastening down securely tho tar
paulin, when a thin, stoop-shouldered
follow, with n bang-dog fuce crept up
tho bidder to tho poop, and shuffled
over to LeVere.
"Mister LoVere, sir."
"Well, what Is it, Gunsnules?"
"Senor Estada, sir; he wishes to see
a sailor named Gates In the cabin."
"Who? Gates? Oh, yes, the, new
man. He swept bis eyes ubout, until
I Waited for the Man to Speak.
ho saw me. "Follow tho steward be
low; Senor Estada wishes to seo you
go Just as you are."
"Very good, sir."
Tho fellow led mo away. Thcro
was no ono in tho main cabin. I fol
lowed tho beckoning steward who
rapped with his knuckles on oue of
tho sldo doors. Estada's volco an
swered. I stepped Inside, doubtful enough
of what all this might mean, yet
qulto prepared to accept of any
chanco it might offer. Estada sat up
right lu tho chair gazing straight at
me, his own fnco clearly revealed In
tho light from the open port, njs
faco was swarthy, long and thin, with
hard, set lips under a long, Intensely
blnck mustache, his cheeks strangely
crisscrossed by lines. Tho noso was
large, distinctively Bomau, yielding
him a hnwkllke appearance, but it
was bis eyes which fascinated mo.
They were dark nnd deeply set, abso
lute wells of cruelty. I bad never
before seen such eyes in the faco of a
human being; they were beastly, dev
ilish; I could feel my blood chill as I
looked Into their depths, yet I held
myself erect and waited for the "man
to spenk. Then bis lips curled In
what was meant to be a smile, no i
urose, stepped quietly to the door nnd
glanced out, returning apparently sat
isfied. "I don't trust thnt stoward," he
said, "nor, ns n mntter of fnct, unyonc
elso wholly." He paused nnd stared at
me, then ndded: "I've never had any
faith In your race, Gates, but urn In
clined to use you. Every Englishman
Iever knew wns a liar und u sneaking
poltroon. I wns brought up to bate
the race and always have. I can't sny
that I llko you any better than the
others. I don't, for the matter of
that. But just now you can bo use
ful to mo If -you aro of that mind.
This is n business proposition, und it
makes no odds If wo hnto each other,
so the end is gained. How does that
sound?"
"Not altogether bad," I admitted.
"I hnvo been in some games of chance
before."
"I thought as much-" eagerly, "and
money bus tho sumo tfiiok however It
bo earned. You coulG too some?"
Carlyle see a chance to carry
through his wild plan to savo
Dorothy and himself, but thero
are many pitfalls In the way.
The chanco la a desperato one.
Shall ho take It? Carlylo can
see but one answer to the ques
tion. (TO BK CONTINUED.)
Groater London's food bill amounts
to more than $30,000,000 a week.
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How to Care for Gloves.
There lire right and wrong ways of
putting on gloves. The right way does
not Injure them ; tbu wrong way weak
ens and tears the skin or fabric In a
very short time. Black kid gloves
should be kept In pnrnfllu or oiled pa
per. A black glove Is u white skin
painted. This paint will harden and
dry if not properly cared for. All
gloves should be kept nwny from snlt
or damp ulr ns much ns possible. They
should bo kept dry. but nwny from
beat. Tlmo nnd great care should bo
taken In putting them on the first
time, po that the scams may not bo
stretched.
Mending the Gloves.
Use cotton thread for mending tho
gloves, ns silk thread will cut the kid.
Do not use the over nnd over Btltch, ns
It always shows bo plainly. Take n
stitch on one side of the senm nnd
then a stitch on the opposite side, nnd
draw them togethor. This keeps the
regular senm Intact nnd conceals tho
fact that the glovo Is mended.
To Keep Evening Gloves Clean.
To keep evening gloves elenn In a
street cur or train draw a pair of
looso white silk or lisle gloves over the
kid. The outer gloves may bo easily
drawn off und slipped Into muff or
pocket.
Cut off the hand part of long gloves.
Gowns for Summer Afternoons
Thero Is n fnshlftn for wearing nn
ovcrBlIp of silk or satin that admits
of soverul overdresses to one under
sllp. It Is most convenient nnd eco
nomical, because, with one or two un
dcrsllps, one may achlovo a variety of
toilettes that will do duty for nftcr
noon nnd ovenlng wear. Satin slips
In black, navy blue, dark brown, or
gray prove their adaptability to over
dresses of printed georgette, voile and
similar fabrics nnd slips of plain or
shot tnffeta In light colors make tho
lovely foundations used In luce, net
and all tho other light colored sheer
dress stuffs. Besides bolng useful for
long overdresses tho dark slips aro
worn with hip-length and kneo-length
blouses or smocks.
Tho InRt arrivals In afternoon frocks
could not nsk for better representation
tbnn the two that speak so well for thi
seasou'B styles In tho picture above.
Nearly nil of them hnvo soft sashes
or easy girdles at tho waist line nnd
thero arc many very dainty lnces used
over the light colored slips. Voiles
and nets and crisp orgnndlo aro lovely
over them and seem to add distinction
to their dnlnty charm when worn over
black slips. Ono of those lace dresses
over a taffeta slip Is shown at tho left
of tho two models In tho picture. Tho
Bash nnd tho cluster of blossoms set In
tho front of It are both In the same
color as the undersllp. There Is a fad
for placing blossoms nt tho front of
the glrdlo. Thoy Indicate that their
loveliness Inspired the color of the
frock.
A printed georgette In a dnrk color
with light tan figures is shown In tho
model ut the right. Georgette much
like this bns been shown since the be
ginning of the season and never man
aged with groater success than in thlB
gown. There is a vet of moire ribbon
set together with needlework and full
ruchlngs of ribbon used In bands about
ttoerea at the eo4 ( panels and
onver
The nrm part Is perfectly good. Tnke
It to n glovo factory, und have n short
pair of gloves, that match In color,
sowed on the arm part, or you can do
It yourself, using n feather or embroid
ery stitch.
Many Designs for Fall.
The extreme novelties that tire bb-
lng featured lu the full clothing lines ,
should, In the opinion of manufactur
ers representatives, prove somewhat '
puzzling to the rotnller called upon to
make n selection. It was pointed out
thnt, after a dearth of variety during
the war, the change to extremo styles j
may turn out very disconcerting. With
the manufacturers already urging tlio
retail trade to be quick about their
selections und order plenty of mer
chandise the retnller faces a dllllcult
situation. Ho must decide on what ho
wants from a multitude of new and
novel designs.
Handkerchiefs.
Colored linen handkerchiefs In the
conventional shades of lavender, pink,
yellow nnd blue, show a drnwnwork
bnnd set In a llttlo from the hem
stitched hem. These handkerchiefs
nro especially dainty and any woman
who likes colored handkerchiefs would
be sure to find them attractive.
around tho bottom of tho overdress. It
would be hard to pick out a combina
tion of color for this frock moro cool
nnd elegnnt looking than bluo and tan,
but there Is no doubt It will be ele
gant In uny of the season's popular
colors.
Of Good Quality.
Moro clothing rctuUers than ever be
fore, It was stated by the representa
tive ot a lending clothing house, have
decided not to wnlt for salesmen to
get to them but hnvo put In their
Initial orders for fall merchandise,
says tho Now York Times. Tho result
of this deslro to get their orders In
early has so far made the volume of
fall business done better than In uny
previous senson. Prices huvo had no
effect In curtnlllng orders, and the one
Idea of the rotall trade seems to be to
get quality. Many of them havo men
tioned that the wholesale trade bus
shown good Judgment In making high
standards of goods and workmanship
of tlrst consideration this seuson, und
they say thnt this policy is in lino
with conditions that they have found.
Hate for 8port Wear.
A smart sport hat thnt Is being In
troduced by millinery manufacturers
Is mudo of a combination of heavy
batavln cloth and mllan hemp. The
cloth Is treated with stiffening nnd Is
stretched firmly over the top of u lnrgo
sullor or mushroom shape. Manila
color Is used lu conjunction with fac
ings of different hues. Tltlnn, Jny blue,
hennn and navy are effectively com
bined with tho sbade of the cloth.
Novelty ribbons to match tho facings
are used' as bands, and are finished
with hows, cockades and short ends,
which He flat on the upper brim
M WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
ccrity Should Con
vince Others.
Christopher, 111. "For four years I
suffered from irrogulorltics, weakness.
nervousness, ana
was in a run down
condition. Two of
our bost doctors
failed to do mo any
good. I heard bo
much about what
LydiaE.PInkham'i
Vogotablo Com
pound had dono for
others, I tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner
vous, am regular,
nnd in excellent
health. I bellevo tho Compound will
euro any femalo trouble." Mrs. AUCB
Heller, Christopher, 111.
Nervousness is often a symptom of
weakness or somo functional derange
ment, which may be overcome by tnio
famous root ana herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkbnm's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands of women bavo found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for
suggestions in regard to your ailment
Tho result of its long experience it
at your service.
SANITARIUM
SULPH0 SALINE SPRINGS
Located on our own premises
and used in the
Natural Mineral Water Baths
Unsurpassed in tbo treatment of
RHEUMATISM
Heart, Stomach, Kidney and
Liver Diseases.
Moderate charges. Address
OR. O.W.EVERETT. Mor.
4th and MSIi. Lincoln, Neb.
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UAlOl iLI MLLCIl ATTICACISANOKILLS
ALL, rLU.b. I (tit,
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HAita
DO Klb Ave.. Urooldjn, M. V,
Snobless Land.
Tho cnrl of Dunuiorc said at a fure
well dinner in Now York :
"Democracy does nwny with hnob
blsbness. I called one afternoon on a
Chicago lady, und her little son wns
presented to me. The urchin studied
mo curiously ns I drunk my ten. At
length he said:
" 'Why nre you n lord, mister? Wns
you born In a maiiRcr?"
Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
tbo fnco with Cutlcura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment In five minutes
with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It
Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura
will do for poor complexions, dandruti
Itching and red rough hands. Adv.
The Debt Affirmed.
Wife Everything you have you owe
to me.
Hub Thut's what Doctor Brown
says.
Wife Who's Doctor Brown?
Hub Tho stomach nnd nerve Bpo
clnlW. Couldn't Move
In Bed Twelve Weeks From
Rheumatic Trouble. Now
Praises Doan's.
"For twelve weeks I lay abed, untble
to move a muscle," saya Mm. Gust
Johnson, 054 K. Seventh St., Red Wing,
Minn.
"Tho pains that ehet through tny
entire uouy seemed
more than any buninn
beiiiu could fltniul. My
hands nnd arm itiul
lower linibn wcro put
in epunts to Btop them
from twistinc into
knots. Every ligament
pecmed ready It) Miftp.
1 can't understand how
I endured such oaony.
"Several puyfciaus
agreed that I bad in
flammatory rlicunia
tiirm. but their iurHi.
"S
Mrs. Johaion
cine didn't give mo any relief. My
tones wantcil to take me to a Hospital,
but I would not let them. The doctor
said that nothing could be done fos-me,
"I bad been an invalid now for two
years, before I finally decided to resort
to Doan'a Ktdncy Ptlls. I usefl twelve
boxes and they surely did prove their
wonderful merit. It ia a year since.
ana I have enjoyed the nest health of
all my life. I weigh nearly 170 pounds
and ara like a different person in every
respect. I suall always praise Doan'a
Kidney PUls?'
Sworn to before me,
HAROLD V. PETERSON,
Notary Public.
Gat Doan't at Any Store, 60c aBox
DOAN'S "JXiV
FOSTER-MtLBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. V.
,
Safety-Tires
FOR A LONG RUN
CiirulJ ttiiier-firotrctlon
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