. O OLOUD, W E B R A I K A'i QHIS
RED OLOTJD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
,"7 ,
V flrJ'1"",Wl-"'
iiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimig
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WOLVES
of the SEA.
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RANDALL
PARRISH
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Smiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiis
Oopjrlght bj A. C. MeOlors Oa.
CHAPTER
XXV Continued.
17
She turned her bend, and I felt her
eyes senrchJng the dim outline of tuy
face qucstloiilngly.
"Of courso I did everything I know,"
Bho replied. "Why should I not? You
are iicre, Cnptnln Carlyle, for my snke;
I owe you 8ervlcc.H
"And must I bo content merely with
that thought!" I urged, fur from
pleaded. "Thin would mean that your
only Interest In me arises from grati
tude." "And friendship," her voice ob confi
dential as my own. "There Is no rea
son why you should doubt that surely."
"It would be easier for mo to under
stand, but for the memory of what I
am a bond slave."
"Your meaning Is that true friend
ship has as a basis equality?"
"Docs It not? Can real friendship
exist otherwise?"
"No," she acknowledged gravely.
"And the fact that such friendship
does exist between us evidences my
faith In you. I have never felt this
social distinction, Captain Carlyle,
have given It no thought. This may
seen strange to you, yet Is most nat
ural. You bear an honorable name,
and belong to a family of gentlemen.
You hold a position of command, won
by your own efforts. You bore the
part of a man In a revolution ; If guilty
of any crime, It was a political one, In
no way sullying your honor. I have
very reason to believe you were false
ly accused and convicted. Consequent
ly that conviction does not exist be
tween us ; you are not my uncle's serv
ant, but my friend you understand
me now?"
"And you would actually have mc
speak with you as of your own class
a free man, worthy to claim your
frlendshlp'ln life?"
"Yes," frankly, her face uplifted.
Why should it bo otherwise? No man
could have done more, or proved him
self more stanch and true. Wc arc In
danger yot, but such peril Is nothing
compared with what I have escaped. I
feel that your skill and courage will
bring us safely to land. I urn no long
er afraid, for I have learned to trust
you. You possess my cntiro confi
dence." I "But do you understand fully?" I
questioned anxiously. "All I have done
for you would havo been dono for any
other woman under the same condi
tions of danger. Such service to an
other would have been a duty, and no
more. But to b'e with you, aiding and
protecting, has been a delight, u Joy.
I have served Dorothy Fairfax for her
own sake not as I would any other."
, "Did you not supposo I knew?"
Her glance flashed Into mine through
the star-gleam, with a sudden message
of revealment
"You knew that that It was you
personally I served?"
"Of course I knew. A woman Is
never unaware of such things. Now,
If ever, I must tell you the truth. I
know yon care for me, and havo cared
since first we met. An Interest no less
fateful has led me to seek your ac
quaintance, and give you my nld. Sure
. ly It Is not unmaldcnly for me to con
fess this when we faco tho chance of
death together?"
"But," I stammered, "I can scarcely
believe you realize your words. I I
love you Dorothy."
"And is It not also possible for mc
to love?"
"You you mean, you love mo?"
"I love you are yqu sorry?"
"Sorry I I am mad with tho Joy of
It; yet stricken dumb. Dorothy Fair
fax, I havo never even dured dream of
such a message from your lips. Deur,
dear girl, do you forget who I am?
What my future?"
"I forget nothing," she said, proud
ly. "It Is because I know what you
are that my heart responds. Nor Is
your futuro so clouded. You are to
day a free man If we escape theso
perils,' for whether Roger Fairfax be
alive, or dead, he will never seek you
again to hold In servitude. If alive he
will Join his efforts with mine to ob
tain a pardon because ot these serv
ices, and wo have Influence In Eng
land. Yet, should such effort full, you
ere a sailor, and tho seas of the world
arefrce. It is not necessary that your
vessel fly the English flag."
"You glvo me hope a wonderful
hope."
' "And courage," her hands firmly
clasping tnlno. "Courugo to fight on
in faith. I would have that my gift to
you, deoffry. We aro in peril still,
great peril, but yon will face It besldo
me, knowing that whether we llvo or
die we are together. I am not afraid
any more."
CHAPTER XXVI.
A Floating Coffin. '
The laboring boat rested so low in
the water It wus only as wo wero
thrown upward on tho crest of a wave
tlrat 1 could gnln uny view about
through the pallid light of the dawn.
It was all a desolate, restless waste
In the midst of which we tossed, while
above hung masses of dark clouds ob
scuring tho sky. Wc were but a hur
tling speck between tho gruy above
and the gray below.
The first thing needing my attention
wns the food and water. I crept for
ward cautiously and soon had Sam
huslly enguged In passing out the vari
ous articles for Inspection. Only es
sentials lmd been chosen, yet the sup
ply seemed ample for tho distance I
believed wc would havo to cover be
fore attaining land. But the nature of
that unknown coast wns so doubtful I
determined to deal out tho provisions
sparingly,, (saving every crumb pos
sible. Tho men grumbled at tho small
ness of tho ration, yet munched nwny
contentedly enough, once convinced
that we nil shared alike.
"All right, lnds," I said cheerfully.
"Now we understand each other and
can get at work. We'll dlvldo Into
watches first of all two men nft hero
and one at the bow. Watklns und I
will tnko it watch and watch, but
there Is enough right now for all hnnds
to turn to and mako tho craft ship
shape. Two of you bnll out thnt wnter
till she's dry, and tho others get out
thnt extra snll forward and rig up a
Jib. She'll ride easier and make better
progress with more canvas showing."
The men gradually knocked off work
and Iny down, and finally I yielded to
Dorothy's pleadings and fell Into a
sound sleep. It seemed as though I
scarcely lost consciousness, yet I must
have slept for an hour or more, my
head pillowed on her lap. When I
awoke Schmltt was again at the steer
ing paddle, and both he and Dorothy
were staring across me out over the
port quarter.
"What is it?" I asked eagerly, but
before the words were entirely uttered
a hoarse voice forward bawled out ex
citedly: "There you see It; straight out ngln
that cloud edge. It's full-rigged
schooner."
"Ay," boomed another, "an headln'
straight cross our course astern."
I reached my feet, clinging to the
mast to keep erect and, as the boat
wns again flung upward, gained clearly
the glimpse I sought.
"Ay, you're right, lads I" I exclaimed.
"It's a schooner, headed to clear us by
a hundred fathoms. Port your helm,
Schmltt hard down, man. Now, Sam,
off with that red shirt; tie It on the
boat hook and let fly. They can't
help seeing us If there is any watch on
deck."
We swept about in a wide circle,
headed straight across the bows of the
on-coming vessel. All eyes stared out
watchfully, Sam's shirt flapping above
We Swept By In a Large Circle.
us, and both Watklns and Schmltt
straining their muscles to hold the
plunging quurter-boat against the force
of the wind. A man forward on his
knees growled out a curse.
"What's tho mattar aboard there?"
he yelled. "Did yor ever seo a boat
yaw like that, afore? Damn me, if I
believe they got o hand at tho wheel."
The same thought had leaped Into
my mind. Tho schooner was headed
to pass us on the port quarter, yet
yawing so crazlly at times as to make
me fearful of being run down. I could
perceive no sign of life aboard, no
signal that wo had been seen. The sight
lingered mo.
"Stand by, all hands," I cried des
perately. "Wo'll board whether they
want us or not. Slip across, Miss Fair
fax, out of tho wuy. Now, Watklns,
run us In under those fore-chains;
easy man, don't let her strike us. Luy
hold quick, lnds, nnd hang on for your
lives, uive me tnat end or rope
ready now, nil of you; I'll make tho
lenp. Now then hold hnrdl"
It wus flvo feet, and up, my pur
chase the tossing bout; but I made It,
one hnnd desperately gripping a
shroud, until I gained balance nnd was
thing Inboard by a sharp plunge of the
vessel. My head was at n level with
tho rnll, yet I saw nothing, my whole
effort being to mako fast before tho
grip of the men should be torn loose.
This done, I glanced back Into tho up
turned faces below.
"Hand in slowly, lads; yes, let go,
tho rope will hold, and the boat rldo
safely through. Let a couplo of men
como up till wo seo what's wrong with
the hooker the rest of you trull on.
Let Schmltt and Sam come with me."
I helped them clamber up and then
lifted my body onto the rail, from
which position I had a clear view of
tho forward dock. It was inax-
prcsslbly dtrty, yet otherwise stils
8hule enough. Nothing human greet
ed mc, and conscious of a strange feel
Ing of horror, I slipped over onto the
deck. The next moment the ncgre and
Dutchman Joined mc, the former star,
Ing about wildly, the whites of his
eyes revealing his terror.
"My Gawd, sah," he ejaculated. "A
dono know dls boat It's shore de
Santa Marie. Ah's cooked in dat gal
ley. She was a slaver, sah." lie
sniffed the air. "A kin smell dem nig
gers right now, sah. Ah suah reckon
ilars a bunch o' ded ones under dem
hatches right dls minute."
Schmltt's hand fell heavily on my
sleovo and I glanced into his stolid
face.
"I Just bet I know vat wus der trou
ble." "What, mnn?"
"Cholera," he whispered; "re haf
boarded a death ship."
CHAPTER XXVII.
On Board the 8taver.
Tho terror of the two men as thli
thought dawned upon them in all its
horror was apparent enough. Nothing,
not even fire, was mofe to be dreaded
than n visitation of this awful nature
on shipboard. Churncl ship though
this might be, it wns safer by.far than
the cockleshell towing alongside.
"Let's find out the truth first, men,"
I said quietly. "Hold your tongues.
There Is no use giving up until we
know what tho dunger la. Will you
como with me?"
The terror in Sam's oyes caused me
to laugh and my own courage came
back with a rush.
"Afraid of dead men, are you? Then
we'll face them together, my lads, and
havo it over with. Come on, now, both
of you. Buckle up; there is nothing
to fear, if you do what I tell you
this Isn't the first cholera ship I've
been aboard."
It was no pleasant Job confronting
us, although we had less dead men to
handle than I anticipated. Indeed, we
found only five bodies on board. There
were only two on deck, a giant, coal
black negro, and a gray-bearded white
man, his face pitted with smallpox.
Determined on what was to be done, I
wasted no time with either body. The
two sailors hung back, terrorized at
tho mere thought of touching these
victims of plague. I steeled myself to
tho Job and handled them alone, drag
ging the bodies across the deck and
launching them over the low rail into
the sea. I ordered Schmltt to cut the
lashings and take charge of the wheel.
"Seo here, Sam, and you too,
Schmltt, I am In love with that girl
in the boat. Do you supposo I would
ever have her como on this deck if I
believed she might contract cholera?
You do as I say and you are perfectly
safe. Now, Schmltt, remain at the,
wheel, and you, Sam, come with me.
There will bo a dead nigger aboard
unless you Jump when I speak."
Ho trotted close at my heels as I
flung open the door leading Into the
cabin. The nir seemed fresh enough
and I noted two of the ports wldo
open. A tall, smooth-shaven man, with
an ugly scar down ono cheek, lay out
stretched on n divan nt the foot of the
after must, his very posture proclaim
ing him dead. Ills face was the color
of parchment, wrinkled with age.
The negro crept up behind me and
stared nt tho upturned face.
"My Gaud, sah, he wus do ol' cap
tain. Paradllln, sah; damn his soul!".
In what wns evidently the captain's
room I discovered n pricked chart and
log-book, with no entry in it for three
days. Without waiting to examine
these I stowed them nwny in my pock
et. Between us we forced tho stiffened
form of tho captain through the open
after port and heard it splash into
tho sea astern. There wero two dead
seamen in the forecastle, both swarthy
fellows, with long Indian hair. I nevei
saw n dirtier hole, tho filth overpow
ering, and once satisfied that both
men wero beyond help, I was content
to lower the scuttle and leave them
there. Godl it was a relief to return
onco more to the open deck and breathe
In tho fresh air. I hailed the boat tow
ing below.
"Como aboard, Watklns," I called
sharply. "Pa'ss the lady up first, and
turn the boat adrift."
I caught Dorothy's hands and aided
her over tho rail.
"Why was the vessel abandoned?"
she asked. "What bus happened? Da
you know?"
Quietly I told her tho truth and as
sured her thnt If wo staid on deck and
used our own bedding and provisions
we were In no danger.
"How can I help you?"
"Toll tho men Just what I hnve told
you," I said gravely. "They will be
ashamed to show less courage than
you."
Wo turned nnd fnced them together
as they formed a little group against
the rail. Hatlln was-flrst to speak.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Soul That Is Truly Great.
Emerson, .that greatest of' modern
philosophers, has told us that It is
easy when In a crowd to allow our
6clves to be swayed by the opinions
about us nnd comparatively easy to
keep our Individuality and sweetness
when alone, but that the great soul
Is ho who In tho midst of a mass ot
other Individuals cun still koep the
poise nud sweetness of solitude.
Work and Workers.
There Is not so much difference In
the world's work as In the world's
workers. It is not so much difference
what wo nro doing so long as It Is
useful that count as the way In
which wo are doing it The work of
which we arc ashamed we either have
bo right to do, or w mn not dolaj K
as wo should.
-""!TSI""-" L.iSsTissj
r 'M it'll "" ' ; 5 V-iSB
if n Pi.
sssssssf ?i& U'ti flsll MWmi
mwi A I SSBP1
laBBBBBTr ,?.asssa ssssssl. I. BKI
w,m m u mmm
BiBBBBliBBBBUerAc. fV (13x7T.5sWv ibbbW
m 1 w
Jr-iii j -wif-
Now that ostrich feathers have re
turned to fnvor tho woman thnt hns
cared for her plumes will bring them
out to find them Increased In money
vnluo and nvnllalife In n number of
wnys. Fashion approves of ostrich
flues In many forms nnd plumes nre
used not nlone in millinery bin as dec
orations for evening dresses and for
making tho handsomest fans. The
flues form Innumerable funcy feather
millinery ornaments, neckpieces,
wreaths nnd fringes and nre fashion
able In both the curled and uncurled
state. Handsome wreaths for hats
are shown with tho feathers along ono
fildo of the rib curled nnd along tho
other straight.
If plumes that havo been laid nwny
nre in good condition but soiled It Is
notn difficult matter to clean them,
except that the curling process Is n
little tedious. They may be washed
in a lukewnrm suds of soft water nnd
cnstlle soap. They nre shnken in the
suds and drawn through tho hnnd to
squeeze out tho soiled water. After
they are clean they should be rinsed
in worm, clear water nnd wrapped In
cheesecloth or other absorbent mate
rial and put through an ordlnnry
clothes wringer. But the rolls of tho
wringer must not bo close enough to
damage the feathers.
After .this washing process they
c
Top Coats Are
Already coats for winter, both In
,cloth nnd fur, hnve passed and nro
dnlly passing In review before mer
'chants and buyers nnd reporters who
publish the styles. Certainly no win
ter was ever heralded by moro com
fortnblo or more becoming garments.
iThoy uro fuller than lust year's mod
icls nnd tho snmo materials that wore
'bo successful then nro used to mako
them. Duvetyn, velours and similar
'cloths np'penr In lighter wclghts-thnn
llnst yenr so tlmt top conts und suits
a a i ..t At.,
,inny no run ana arnpeu wimuiii m.
(Ing clumsy. This nmpleness of cloth
tmnkes the top cont ensy to slip on nnd
.. . ,1 .1 .1 A lln .. . Ala nml f 1 ni A
HJU UUll IllllIM III 11H Will mill, uuu uino
'is room under It for pnnnlers nnd other
'.arrangements of drapery for wide hip
effects. Theso nro fnlrly well estab
lished In the styles and must bo reck
Ened with. Hcnvy homespuns nre
sod In somo of tho handsome und
(practical now models.
Collars nro either of fur or of tho
cloth In tho cont. They nro very cozy
looking in cither enso. Tho fur col
lars aro wide nnd fit snugly, coming
up about tho face and chin nnd very
.high nt tho bock. Tho cloth collars
nro mnnnceri so as to Civo mo snmu
ffoct of cozlness with tho face snug
gled down into them; very often they
button ncross at tho front nnd becorao
a smnll enpo when unbuttoned.
Tho coat shown In tho picture is a
good examplo of the new styles in
substantial and practical top coats. It
'is of henvy cloth and therefore not as
ifull as dressier models. Its narrow
'belt of tho cloth fastens at one side,
Wnd Its very odd and smart cuffs nro
finished with a single large button,
-
1 H-J sreSHHHF "jJBBAF X3bmbe3kt 5? iHsK SejS&v 5 (StfCtiKsA
oivomy
Oliver
ssm
should be shnken untfl dry. Holding
the feather by tho rib it Is shnken nnd
gently beaten against the other hand.
If the little flues cling together this
mny bo corrected by holding them over
the spout of n steaming kettle. When
the plume Is thoroughly dry it is ready
for curling.
An ordlnnry table knife will answer
for curling u plume. Tho plume Is
drawn along the edge of the knife be
tween It und the thumb. The trick
Is to curl the flue only nt the end and
not too tightly. Ench fluo Is to be
curled to correspond with the others.
A faded plume may be tinted or a
white plume given a color by dipping
them In gasoline Into which n llttlo
oil pnlnt, such as comes In small tubes,
hns been dissolved. One hns to ex
periment to get tho tint wunted. Gns
ollno will not affect the curl of a
feather. This tinting should bo done
by un open window in n room that has
no Are of any kind in It, or In the
open nir.
It takes a professional feather man
ufneturer to mako fancy feather or
nnments, wreuths and pompons of the
flues. There nre muny new wnys of
using ostrich flues on tho new milli
nery for fall and winter nnd tho pos
sessor of plumes will not look far be
fore finding n uso for them.
Full and Soft
;,., j--'"
jgagffltaW 9
The pockets nro set In. This coat Is
long and reaches to within six Inches
of the bottom of the dress skirt, which
is almost Instep length. Its collar
could hardly he Improved upon. For
street wear or motoring or as n
steamer coat this model mny bo worn
with nssurnnce. And tho silk hat
trimmed with fluted ribbon thnt bears
It company is of Just the snmo char
actcr as the cont.
flu&-& feTS-f
Feminine) Fripperies.
Velvet figures, cut with raw edges
nnd applied on capes und evening
conts of heavy silk Jersey, nre an effec
tive trlminlnp. Sometimes they nro
edged with slllc floss, sometimes with
Jet or colored bends.
For tho womnn who enjoys pport
toggery grent enveloping scurfs of tho
softest Shetliuid wool woven on tho
dlngomil nnd made In the most fas
cinating misty colors uro to bo found
In n few of tho smartest shops nnd
appear to bo finding fnvor when worn
straight around tho neck, with tho
wide soft ends tucked under tho belt
In front.
Dainty Collar.
Dnlnty collars mnko their nppenl
to the purse of tho shopper, both by
their colors nnd fabrics. -Natural nnd
colored linens embroidered In wool nre
good. Small collars In filet Inco tuny
bo purchased very reasonably, while
tho r ti files of georgette In vnrlw
shades nre nhvnys acceptable.
Can You Afford That Bad Back ?
Nowaday., to he half crippled with
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Doan Kidney Pdls. Doan's have
helped rnousandfl of workers. Ask
your neighbor!
A Nebraska Case
Edwin Meredith,
supt. StunUard
Chemical Co., 1423
Sherwood A v c,
Omalm, Neb., saym
"I nm never with
out Donn's Kidney
Pills In the house.
1 had a porero at
tach of kidney coin
plnlnt a low yenrs
ngo. I Buffered
everything from
this trouble which
wns brouRht onby
a govern lllnpHi r
took Donn's Kidney Pills and they
helped mo wonderfully.-' Donn'B
strengthened my kidneys nnd they
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Doan'o."
Gat Doan'a at Any Store, 60c Box
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The University School of Music
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Twenty-Sixth Year l)cglus September 8th
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"Cluulcy, dear," said young Mrs. Tor
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a llttlo hit of arithmetic?"
"Not at till." '
"Well, If wo pay the cook nil tho
wages bho wants will vq have enough
money left to buy anything for her to
cook?"
How's This ?
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Sold by druRglsts for ovor forty 'years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Clionoy & Co,, Toledo, Ohio.
Wheat for Mexico.
Argentina Is offering to Mexico nt
low prices 3.000,000 kilos of wheat, 1,
000,000 kilos of oats, nnd 00,000 bnr
rels of corn.
For your daughter's sake, uso Hed
Orosa Hall Bluo In tho laundry. She
Will then havo that dnlnty, well-groomed
nppearanco that girls ndmlre. Gc.
Tho nlmond trees of Spnln yield
ibout 25 per cent of tho world's sup
ply. 4ffl
fit MS Res,s RcIreslks.SoolBei,
R!j5 Heals-Keep your Eyei
.M"mXxfM Strong and Healthy; If
i lie iiit, vimaii, nv.ii,ur
Burn, If Sore, Irritated,
Inflamed or Granulated.
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult.
At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book.
HutM Eya Bcaedy Ceapany, Cblcaao. I). S. A
lilRBES
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