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SYNOPSIS.
The story opens with the shipwreck of
t e..teamer on which Miss Genevieve
Resile, an American heiress. Lord Win
threpe. an Englishman, and Tom Blake,
a Drusque American, were passensers.
i. 5 Jh,re were tossed upon an unlnhab
nea Island and were the only ones not
arowned. Blake recovered from a drunk
vii por- Blake, shunned on the boat.
Because of his roughness, became a hero
5? RFeerver of the helpless pair. The
Jt-ngiishman was suing for the hand of
fi,s I"e. Blake started to swim back
to the ship to recover what was left.
St retur"ed safely. Winthrope wasted
nis last match on a cigarette, for which
he was scored by Blake. Therr first meal
?? at.ad fl8h- The W started a ten
mile hike for higher land. Thirst at
tacked them. Blake was compelled to
carry i!ss Leslie on account of weari
?esn ?e bunted Winthrope. They en
tered the Jungle. That nicht was passed
roosting high In a tree. The next morn
Vif.i y descended to the open again.
All three constructed hats to shield them
selves from the sun. They then feasted
on coooanuts, the only procurable food.
Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake,
put detested his roughness. Led by Blake
they established a home In some cl'flfs.
? f2und a 'resh water spring. MS3
Resile faced an unpleasant situation.
Xhey planned their campaign. Blake re
covered his surveyor's magnifying glas3.
thus insuring fire. He started a jungle
nn. killing a large leopard and smoth
ering several cubs. In the leopard's cav
" lh,e' hunt a small home. They gained
the cliffs by burning the bottom of a
tree until it fell against the heights. The
trk secured eggs from the cliffs.
Miss Leslie's white skirt was dee'ded
upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a
dress from the leopard Hk-n. Blake's ef
forts to kill antelopes failed. Overhear
&? .? conversation between Blake and
winthrope. Miss Leslie became fright
ened. Winthrope became ill with fever.
Blake was poisoned by a fish. Jackals
attacked the camp that night, but were
driven off by Genevieve. Blake returned,
after nearly dying. Blake constructed an
n'nial trap. It killed a hyena. On a tour
the trio discovered honey and oysters.
Miss Leslie was attacked bv a poisonous
snake. Blake killed it and saved its poi
son to kill game.
CHAPTER XVII. Continued.
When lie came to the ant-hill, he
found companions and honey alike
gone. He went on to the cocoanuts.
There he came upon Winthrope
stretched flat beside the skin of hon
ey. Miss Leslie was seated a little
way beyond, nervously bending a
palm-leaf into shape for a hat
"I say, Blake," drawled Winthrope.
"you've been a deuced long time in
coining. It was no end of a task to
lug the honey "
Blake brushed past without reply
ing, and went on until he stood before
the girl. As she glanced up at him.
he held out the crimson blossom.
"Thought you might like posies." he
said, in a hesitating voice.
Instead of taking the flower, she
drew back with a gesture of repul
sion. "Oh, take it away!" she exclaimed
Blake flung the rejected gift on the
ground, and crushed it beneath his
heel.
"Catch me making a fol of myself
again!" he growled.
"I I did not mean it that way
really I didn't, Mr. Blake. It was the
thought of that awful snake."
But Blake, cut to the quick, had
turned away far too angry to heed
what she said. He stopped short be
side the Englishman; but only to sl'nf
the skin of honey upon his back. The
load was by no means a light one
even for his strength. Yet he caugh
up the heavy pot as well, and mad
off across the plain at a pace whicl
the others could not hope to equal.
As Winthrope rose and came foi
ward to join Miss Leslie, he looket
about closely for the bruised flower.
It was nowhere in sight.
"Er beg pardon. Miss Genevieve,
but did not Blake drop the bloom
er blossom somewhere about here?"
"Perhaps he did." replied Miss Les
lie. She spoke with studied indiffer
ence. "I ah saw the fellow exhibit his
Impudence."
"Ye-es?"
"You know, I think it high time the
bounder is taken down a peg."
"Ah. indeed! Then whv do you not
try it?"
"Miss Genevieve! you know that at
present I am physically so much his
inferior "
"How about mentally?"
Though the girl's eyes were veiled
by their lashes, she saw Winthrope
cast after Blake a look that seemed
to her almost fiercely vindictive.
"Well?" she said, smiling, but watch
ing him closely.
"AS, Indeed. However, this is now
quite another matter. Has it not oc
curred to you, my dear, that this entire
experience of ours since that beastly
storm is rather er compromising?"
"You you dare say such a thing!
I'll go this instant and tell Mr. Blake!
I'll"
"Begging your pardon, madam but
are you prepared to marry that bar
barous clodhorper?"
"Marry? What do you mean, sir?'
"Precisely that. It is a question of
marriage, if you'll pardon me. And.
you see, I flatter myself, that when it
comes to the point, it will not be
Blake, but myself "
"Ah. indeed! And if I should pre
fer neither of you?"
"Begging your pardon I fancy you
will honor me with your hand, my
dear. For one thing, you admit that
I am a gentleman."
"Oh, indeed!"
"One moment, please! I am trying
to intimate to you, as delicately as pos
sible, how er embarrassing you
would find it to hare these little oc
currences above all, to-day's noised
abroad to the vulgar crowd, or even
among your frinds "
"What do you mean? What do you
want?" cried the girl, staring at him
with a deepening fear in her bewil
dered eyes.
"Believe me, my dear, it grieves me
to so perturb you; but er love must
have its way, you know."
"You forget. There is Mr. Blake."
"Ah. to be sure! But really now.
tou would not ask. or even permit him
to murder me; and one is not legally
bound, you know, to observe prom
ises a pledge of silence, for example ,
fpaSU -,W
KKmMaMMKaKMMtatKLmm:aLmJMSSiimLJ
i gt
111 f A li I
"You Sneakl
when extorted under duress, under
violence, you knov."
Miss Leslie looked the Englishman
up and down, her brown eyes spar
kling with quick-returning anger. He
met her scorn with a smile of smug
complacency.
"Cad!" she cried, and turning her
back upon him, she set out across the
plain after Blake.
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Eavesdropper Caught.
TE
fe
VEN had it not been for her
doubts of Blake, the girl's
modesty would have caused
ier to think twice before repeating to
iim the Englishman's insulting pro
posal. While she yet hesitated and
'.clayed, Winthrope came down with
i second attack of fever. Blake, who
tntil then had held himself sullenly
'part from him as well as from Miss
.eslie, at once softened to a gentler,
or, at least, to a more considerate
mood.' Though his speech and bearing
continued morose, ho took upon him
self all the duties of night nurse, be
sides working and foraging several
hours each day.
Much to Miss Leslie's surprise, she
found herself tending the invalid
through the daytime almost as though
nothing had happened. But everything
about this wild and perilous life was
fo strange and unnatural to her that
she found herself accepting the most
unconventional relations as a regular
consequence of the situation. She
was feverishly eager for anything that
might occupy her mind; for she felt
that to brood over the future might
mean madness. The mere thought of
the possibilities was far too terrifying
to be calmly dwelt upon. Though
slight, there had been some little com
fort in the belief that she could rely
on Winthrope. Bnt now she was left
alone with her doubt and dread. Even
if she had nothing to fear from Blake,
there were all the savage dangers of
the coast, and behind those, far worse,
the fever.
A little before dawn he dipped two
of his new arrow-heads in the sticky
contents of the cigarette case, fitted
them carefully to their shafts and stole
away down the cleft. Dawn found him
crouched low in the grass where the
overflow from the pool ran out into
the plain along its little channel. He
could see large forms moving away
from him; then came the flood of crim
son light, and he made out that the
figures were a drove of huge eland.
His eyes flashed- wrth eagerness. It
was a long shot; but be knew that no
more was required than to pierce the
skin on any part of his quarry's body.
He put his fingers between bis teeth
and sent out a piercing whistle. It
was a trick he had tried more than
once on deer and pronghorn antelope.
As he expected,' the eland halted and
swung half around. Their ox-like sides
presented a mark hard to miss.
He rose and shot as they were
wheeling to fly. Before he could fit his
second arrow to the string the whole
herd were running off at a lumbering
gallop. He lowered his bow and walked
after the animals, smiling with grim
anticipation. He had seen his arrow
strike against the side of the young
bull at which he had aimed.
So great was the abundance of meat
that Blake worked all the remainder
of the day and all night stringing the
flesh on the curing racks, and Miss
Leslie tried out pot after pot of fat
and tallow, until every spare vessel
was filled and she had to resort to a
hollow in the rock beside the spring.
Blake promised to make more pots
You Sr.am Gent!"
as soon as he could fetch the clay, but
he had first to dress the eland hide
and prepare a new stock of thread and
cord from parts of the animal which
he was careful not to let her see.
Whatever their concern for the fu
ture and even Blake's was keen and
bitter the party, as a party, for the
time being might have been considered
eSctremely fortunate. They had a shel
ter secure alike from the weather
and from wild beasts; an abundance
of nutritious food, and, as material for
clothing, the bushbuck, hyena and
eland hides. To obtain more skins and
more meat Blake now knew would be
a simple matter so long as he had
enough poison left in the cigarette
case to moisten tbe tips of his ar
rows. Even Winthrope's relapse proved far
less serious than might reasonably
have been expected. The fever soon
left him and within a few days he re
gained strength enough to care for
himself. Here, however, much to
Blake's perplexity and concern, his
progress seemed to stop, and all
Blake's urging could do no more than
cause him to move languidly from one
snady spot to another.
He would re-'
ceive Blake's orders with a smile and
a drawling "Ya-as, to be ure!" and
then absolutely ignore the matter.
Only m two ways did the invalid ex
hibit any signs of energy. He could
and did eat with a heartiness little short
of that shown by Blake, and he would
insist upon seeking opportunities to
press his attentions upon Miss Leslie.
He was careful to avoid all offensive
remarks; yet the veriest commonplace
from his lips was now an offense to
the girl. While he needed her as
nurse she had endured his talk as part
of her duty. But now she felt that she
could no longer do so. Taking ad
vantage of a time when the English
man was, as she supposed, enjoying
a noontViy siesta down towards the
barricade, she went to meet Blake,
who had been up on the cliff for eggs.
"Hello!" he sang out, as he swung
down the tree, one hand gripping the
clay pot In which he had gathered the
eggs. "What you doing out in the
sun? Get into the shade."
She' stepped into the shade and
waited until he bad climbed down the
pile of stones which he had built for
steps at the foot of the tree.
"Mr. Blake," she began, "could not
I do this work gather the eggs?"
INSTINCT THAT
Thoroughbred Horse Refused to Step
on Body in Roadway.
Stories of the wrsdom of animals are
not few in the present day, when tbe
humane societies are doing so much
to promote the rights of our dumb i
brethren, yet each new tale Is not
without its own peculiar interest.
The following Uue story concerns a
horse belonging to a man living in
Worcester, Mass., writes Mrs. A. Tt.
Knowlton, in Our Dumb Animals.
Prince was a thoroughbred, his nat
urally fine instincts sharpened and
rendered more acute by his training,
for he had known life on the race
track, until some slight accident un
fitted him for that career and trans
formed him into a carriage horse.
You could, if I'd let you, Miss
Jenny. But it strikes me you've got
quite enough to do. Tell you the
truth, I'd like to make Win take It In
hand again. But all my cussing won't
budge him an inch, and, you know,
when it comes to the rub. I couldn't
wallop a fellow who can hardly
stand up."
"Is he really so weak?" she mur
mured. "Well, you know how Say, you
don't mean that you think he's sham
ming?" "I did not say that I thought so, Mr.
Blake. I do-not care to talk about
him. What I wish is that you will let
me attend to this work."
"Couldn't think pr it, Miss Jenny!
You're already doing your share."
'Mr. Blake if you must know I
wish to have a place where I can go
and be apart alone."
Blake scowled. "Alone with that
dude! He'd soon find enough strength
to climb up with you on the cliff."
"I ah Mr. Blake, would he be apt
to follow me, if I told you distinctly I
should rather he alone?"
"W6uld he? Well, I should rather
guess not!" cried Blake, making no
attempt to conceal his delight. 'Til
give him a hint that'll make his hair
curl. From now on, nobody climbs
up this tree but you, without first ask
ing your permission."
"Thank you, Mr. Blake! You are
very kind."
"Kind to let you do more work! But
say, I'll help out all I can on the other
work. You know, Miss Jenny a
rough fellow like me don't know how
'o say it, but he can think it just the
same I'd do anything in the world
for you!"
As he spoke, he held out his rough,
powerful hand. She shrank back a
little and caught her breath in sud
den fright. But when she met his
steady gaze, her fear left her as quick
ly as it had come. She impulsively
thrust out her hand and he seized it in
a grip that brought the tears to her
eyes.
"Miss Jenny! Miss Jenny!" he mur
mured, utterly unconscious that he
was hurting her, "you know now that
I'm your friend, Miss Jenny!"
"Yes, Mr. Blake," sho answered.
blushing and drawing her hand free. "I
believe you are a friend I believe I
can trust you."
"You can, by Jiminy! But say,"
he continued, blundering with dense
stupidity, "do you really mean that?
Can you forgive me for being so con
founded meddlesome the other day
after the snake "
He stopped short, for upon the In
stant she was facing him, as on that
eventful day, scarlet with shame and
anger.
"How dare you speak of it?" she
cried. "You're you're not a gentle
man!" Before he could reply she turned and
left him, walking rapidly and with her
head held high. Blake stared after
her in bewilderment.
"Well, what in what in thunder
have I done now?" he exclaimed. "La
dies are certainly mighty funny! To
go off at a' touch and just when I
thought we were going to be chums!
But then, of course, I've the whole
thing to learn about nice girls like
her!
"I ah must certainly agree with
you there, Blake," drawled Winthrope,
from beside the nearest bush.
Blake turned upon him with savage
fury: "You dirty sneak! you gentle
man! You've been eavesdropping!"
The Englishman's ellow face paled
to a sallow mottled gray. He had
seen the same look in Blake's eyes
twice before, and this time Blake was
far more angry.
"You sneak! you sham gent!" re
peated the American, his voice sink
ing ominously.
Winthrope dropped in an abject
heap, as though Blake had struck him
with his club.
"No, no!" he protested, shrilly. "I
am a real I am I'm a not "
"That's it you're a not! That's
true!" broke in Blake, with sudden
grim humor. "You're a nothing. A
fellow can't even wipe his shoes on
nothing!"
The change to sarcasm came as an
immense relief to Winthrope.
"Ah. 1 say now, Blake," he drawled,
pulling together his assurance the in
stant the dangerous light left Blake's
eyes, "I say, now, do you think it fair
to pick on a man who is so much your
er who is ill and weak?"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
SAVED A LIFE
He was being driven homeward one
evening in winter when dusk was fast
rendering even nearby objects invis
ible. Suddenly he stopped short, trem
bling all over.
In vain his driver urged him to pro-
ceed. Prince refused to stir, and the
quivering of his muscles increased.
At last the driver left his seat to dis
cover the cause of this unusual be
havior. It was soon explained. Just
In front of the horse in fact almos'
beneath his upraised foot lay a worn
an who bad slipped, fallen and was
unable to rise.
To avoid doing her injury that
splendid animal had resolutely held ui
bib fore foot for more than a minute
No wonder he trembled from the
strain of his unaccustomed position.
HAD A BETTER SUGGESTION
And, Coupled with the Unchaining of
the Dog, It Vas Carried
Unanimously.
.J'Well!" demanded the stern-faced
woman as she leaned over the red
handled broom, "what do you want?"
"Lady," said the wayfarer, with the
long beard and matted hair, "I'm an
actor y profession and. in hard luck."
"Well, what have I to do with that?"
"Why er I was thinking if you
could spare me a quarter to get a
shave and a hair cut I could get a job
in the role of Virginius."
"Ob, that's a poor excuse," she said,
with a curl of her thin lip. "Go up to
the town without a shave and a hair
cut and get a job in the role of Rip
Van Winkle.
And before he could say' another
word she started to unchain the dog.
Object of Increased Solicitude.
"There never was a time when the
farmer was so highly considered as he
Is to-day," said the gentle jollier.
"That's right," answered Mr. Corn
tos6el; "they're making a heap o' fuss
over us agricultural folks. You seen,
crops has been kind o good lately. In
addition to votes we've got a little
spare change that's worth lookln' aft
er." Washington Star.
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The Reason Why.
"I wonder why men don't take more
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"Possibly because it is a secondary
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plant this fall or next spring.
Let us tell you about them by writing
to-day for our complete, illustrated price-list-catalogue
which describes our com-
plete line of fruit trees, ornamentals, etc.
For complete information address the Sales Manager of
Stark Bros., N. & O. Co., Louisiana, Mo.
Smokeless Oil Heater
The automatically-locking Smokeless Device is an ex
clusive feature of the Perfection Oil Heater. THs
Automatic Smokeless Device
doesn't allow the wick to rise to a point where it CAN smoke, yet
permits a strong flame that sheds a steady, glowing heat without t
whiff of smoke.
No other heater in the world compares with the
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1-tJ
Every Dealer Everrwher". If Not Ycnrs. Write fcr Descriptive. Circular
to the Nearest Agency ot tbe
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
Peruna Secrets
Tou Should Know
Golden Seal, ttw root of tho abort
plant, is ftYorycsefa! medicine. Many
people leather It In our rich lroodlsndp
during tbe Bummer. Fsw people know
bow Yslnableltls in dyspepsia, catarrh.
and as a general tattle.
Many thousand poudaof this root aaa
vsed each year tat tho famous catarrh
remedytFemna. Thiafactexplains why
everybody use Ftnaarfbr catarrh.
CARTERS
rrnc
YlVER
pills.
FoalUvtlycmradfcy
littforiUa.
They ah relieve Ma
treas from Dyspepsia, I
digestion and TooHeanr
Sating. A perfect raa-
dy for Dlxziaesa, Kaa
aea, Drowsiness, Ba4
TaBtelatheMouttuCoa
ed Tongue, Fain la taa
Side. TORPID LIVES.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
MPrrriE
fllVER
Us
REPOSE SMISTITUTES.
Sickly Saiile
Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking lace put on that
good health smile that CAS-
CARETS will give you as
a result from the cure of
Constipation or a torpid liver.
It's so easy do it you'll see.
us
CASCARETS Mc a box for a week's
treatment, all drugsists. Biggest aeller
Id tbe woild. Million boxes a month.
The Modem Razor
NO STROPPING NO HONING
KNOWN THE
WORLD OVER
W. N. U.f OMAHA, NO. 44-1909.
drags
to tha
Wanted
A Bright, Capable Man
in each county of this state to sell Stark
Trees on commission. No previous ex
perience necessary. The work is pleasant.
c!ean work, highly profitable; and the po
sitions are permanent to the right men.
Many of our salesmen are earning $50
to $S0 per month and expenses; some are
making more. You can do as well or
better if you're a hustler and trying to
succeed.
No investment called for; we furnish
complete order-getting outfit freeand the
roost liberal contract.
SICK
HEADACHE
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Turn the wick high or low no
smoke, no smell. Burns for 9 hours
with one filling.
The locking device on the inside of
the draught tube holds the wick below
the smoke zone always responds, and
automatically, insuring perfect combus
tion and utmost heat without the slight
est trace of smoke. Oil Indicator.
Damper top. Cool handle. Finished
in Nickel or Japan in a variety of styles.
OH
i
