Polk County observer., April 30, 1907, Image 4

BEVERLY OF
By George Barr McCutcheon.
Author of 'Grustak,,
Copyright, 1904,
"He came back to wateb over MIsa
Calhoun while she slept. It was my
worn duty to guard her from the man
who had accused her. This boy Is
member of the band to which I Mong,
and he watched while 1 went forth on
a pretty business of my owu. It will
be useless to ask what that business
was. I will not tell. Nor will the boy.
You may kill us, but our secrets die
with us. This much I will say: We
bare done nothing disloyal to Grau
stark. Tou may believe me or not. It
has been necessary for tue to communl
cate with my friends, and I found the
means soon after my arrival here. All
the foxes that live In the hills have not
four legs." he concluded sisuifieantly.
"Tou are a marvel!" exclaimed I-or-ry,
and there was real admiration In
his voice. "I'm sorry you were fool
enough to coiue hack and s-'t caught
like this. Don't look surprised, gentle
men, for I believe in y;ur hearts you
admire him tjuite as much as I do."
The faint smile that went the rounds
was contlrmatiJu enough. Nearly every
man there had been trained in English
speaking lands and not a word of the
conversation had been missed.
"I expect ed to be arrested. Sir. Lor
ry," said Baldos calmly. "I knew that
the warrant awaited me. I knew that
my flight of last night was no secret.
I came baelf. willingly, gladly, your
highness, and now I am ready to face
my accuser. There Is nothing for me to
fear." . .
"And after you have confessed to all
these actions? By George, I like your
nerve!" exclaimed Lorry.
"I have been amply vindicated,"
cried Marlanx. "Put him In Irons
and that boy too."
"We'll interview the boy," said Lor
ry, remembering the lad beneath the
tree.
"See; he's sleeping so sweetly," said
Baldos gently. "Poor lad, he has not
known sleep for many hours. I sup
pose he'll have to be awakened, poor
little beggar."
Colonel Quinnox and Haddan crossed
the grounds to the big cedar. The boy
sprang to his feet at their call and
looked wildly about. Two big hands
slasped his arms, and a moment later
the slight figure came pathetically
icross the Intervening space between
the stalwart guards.
"Why has he remained here, certain
of arrest?" demanded Lorry In sur
prise. "He was safer with me than any
where else, Mr. Lorry. You may
shoot me a thousand times, but I Im
plore you to deal gently with my un
happy friend. He has done no wrong.
The clothes you see upon that trem
bling figure are torturing the poor
heart more than you can know. The
burning flush upon that cheek Is the
red of modesty. Your highness and
gentlemen, I ask you to have pity on
this gentle friend of mine." He threw
his arm about the shoulder of the
slight figure as It drooped against him.
"Count Marlanx was right. It was a
woman he saw with me in the chapel
last night."
The sensation created by this simple
statement was staggering. The flushed
face was unmistakably that of a young
girl, a tender, modest thing that shrank
before the eyes of a grim audience.
Womanly Instinct Impelled Yetlve to
shield the timid masquerader. Her
strange association with Baldos was
not of enough consequence In the eyes
of this tender ruler to check the Im
pulse of gentleness that Sivept over
ler. That the girl was guiltless ot any
wrongdoing was plain to be seen. Her
eyes, her face, her trembling figure fur
nished proof conclusive. The dark
looks ot the men were softened when
the arm of the princess went about the
itranger and drew her close.
"Bah! Some wanton or other!" sneer
ed Marlanx. "But a pretty one, by the
gods. Baldos has always shown his
good taste."
Baldos glared at him like a tiger re
strained. "Before God, you will have those
words to unsay," he hissed.
Yetlve felt the slight body of the' girl
quiver and then grow tense.
The eyes of Baldos now were fixed
on the white, drawn face of Beverly
Calhoun, who stood quite alone at the
top of the steps. She began to sway
dizzily, and he saw that she was about
to fall. Springing away from the
guards, he dashed up the steps to her
side. Ills arm caught her as she sway
ed, and Its touch restored strength to
her the strength of resentment and
defiance.
"Don't!" she whispered hoarsely.
"Have courage," be murmured softly.
"It will all be well. There Is no dan
ger." "So this Is the woman!" she cried
bitterly.
"Yes. You alone are dearer to me
than she," he uttered hurriedly.
"I can't believe a word you say."
"You will. Beverly. I love you. That
Is why I came back. I could not leave
you to meet It alone. Was I uot right?
Let them put me Into Irons let them
kill me"-
"Come!" cried Colonel Quinnox, reach
ing his side at this Instant "The girl
will be cared for. You are a prisoner."
"Wait!" implored Beverly, light sud
denly breaking In upon her. 'Tlease
wait, Colonel Quinnox." He hesitated,
his broad shoulders between her and
the gaping crowd below. She saw
with grateful heart that Yetlve and
Lorry were holding the steps as If
against a warlike foe. "Is she Is she
your wife?"
"Good heavens, no!" gasped Baldos.
"Your sweetheart?" piteously.
"She Is the sister of the man I serve
so poorly," he whispered. Quinnox al
lowed them to walk a few paces down
the flagging, away from the curious
gaze of the persons below.
"Oh, Baldos!" she cried, her heart
luddfuly melting. "Is she Prince Dan-
r s
GRAUSTARK I
m
St
1
Dodd, Mci Co.
C4
'a
tan's sister:"' IXer nana ciasieu un
convulsively as he nodded assent.
"Now I do love yon."
"Thauk God!" he whispered joyous
ly. '-I knew It, but I was afraid you
never would speak the words. I am
happy I am wild with joy."
"But they may shoot you." she shud
dered. "You have condemned your
self. Oh, I cannot talk to you as I
want to out here before all these peo
ple. Don't move. Colonel Quiuuox.
They can't see through you. riease
stand still." .
"They will uot shoot me. Beverly,
dear. I am uot a spy," said Baldos,
looking down Into the eyes of the sleu-
der boyish figure who stood beside the
princess. "It is better that I should
die, however," he went on bitterly.
"Life will not be worth living without
you. You would not give yourself to
the lowly, humble hunter, so I"
'I will marry you, Paul. I love you.
Can't anything be done to"
"It Is bound to come out all right in
the end," he cried, throwing up his
head to drluk In the new joy of liv
ing. "They will find that I have done
nothing to injure Graustark. Wait,
dearest, until the day gives up Its news.
It Will not be long In coining. Ah, this
promise of yours gives me new life,
new joy. I could shout It from the
housetops!"
'But don't!" .she cried nervously.
"How does she happen to be here with
you? Tell me, Paul. Oh, Isn't she a,
dear?"
"You shall know everything in time.
Watch over her, dearest. I have lied
today for you, but it was a lie I loved.
Care for her if you love me. When I
am free and In favor again you will
Ah; He broke off suddenly yith
an exclamation. His eyes were bent
eagerly on the circle of trees Justv be
yond the parade ground. Then bis
hand clasped hers in one spasmodic
grip of relief. An instant later he was
towering, with head bare, at the top of
the steps, bis band pointing dramatic
ally toward the trees.
Bavone, still In his ragged uniform,
haggard, but eager, was standing like
a gaunt specter in the sunlight that
flooded the terrace. The vagabond,
with the eyes of all upon him, raised
and lowered his arms thrice, and the
face of Baldos became radiant.
"Your highness," he cried to Yetlve,
waving his hand toward the stranger,
"I have the honor to announce the
Prince of Dawsbergen."
CHAPTER XXVIII.
HIS startling announcement
threw the compnny into the
greatest excitement. Baldos
ran down the steps and to the
T
side of the astonished princess.
Prince Dautan!" she cried, unbeliev
ing.
He pushed the boyish figure aside
and whispered earnestly Into Yetive's
ear- She smiled warmly In response,
and her eyes sparkled.
"And this, your highness, is his sis
ter, the Princess Candace," he an
nounced aloud, bowing low before the
girl. At that instant she ceased to be
the timid, cringing boy. Her chin went
up in truly regal state as she calmly,
even haughtily, responded to the dazed,
half earnest salutes of the men. With
a rare smile a know'.ug one. In which
mischief was paramount she spoke to
Baldos, giving him her hand to kiss.
"Ah, dear Baldos. you have achieved
your sweetest triumph the theatrical
climax to all this time of plotting. My
brothel's sister loves you for all this.
Your highness" and she turned to Ye
tlve with a captivating smile "Is the
luckless sister cf Dantau welcome la
your castle? May I rest here iu peace?
It has been a bitterly i.tg year, this
past week," she sighed, i-'atigue shot
back into her sweet face, and Yetive's
love went out to her unreservedly. As
she drew the slight figure up the steps
she turned and said to her ministers:
"I shall be glad to receive Prince
Dantau In the throne room without de
lay. I am going to put the princess to
bed."
"Your highness," said Baldos from
below, "may I be the first to announce
to you that there will be no war with
Dawsbergen?"
This was too much. Even Marlanx
looked at his enemy with something
like collapse In his eyes.
"What do you mean?" cried Lorry,
seizing him by the arm.
"I mean that Prince Dantan Is here
to announce the recapture of Gabriel,
his half brother. Before the hour Is
past your own men from the dungeon
In the mountains will come to report
the return of the fugitive. This an
nouncement may explain in a measure
the conduct that has earned for me the
accusation which confronts me. The
men who have retaken Gabriel are the
members of that little baud you have
heard so much about. Once I was Its
captain, Prince Dantan's chief of staff
the commander of his ragged army
of twelve. Miss Calhoun ami fate
brought me into Edelweiss, but my
loyalty to the object espoused by our
glorious little army has never wavered.
Without me they have succeeded In
tricking and trapping Gabriel. It Is
more than the great army of Graustark
could do. Your highness will pardon
the boast under the circumstances?"
"If this Is true, you have accomplish
ed a miracle." exclaimed Lorry, pro
foundly agitated. "But can It le true?
I can't believe it. It Is too gjod. It Is
too utterly Improbable. Is that really
Prince Dantan?"
"Assuming that It is Dautan. G ren
tal!." said Yetlve. "I fancy It Is not
courteous In us tt let Lini stand over
there all alone and Ignored. Go to him.
please." With that riie passed through
the doors, accompanied by Beverly and
the young princess. Lorry and others
went to greet the emaciated visitor In
rags and tags. Colonel Quinnox and
Baron Dangloss looked at one another
In doubt and uncertainty. What were
they to do with Baldos, the prisoner?
"You are asking yourself what Is to
be done with me." said Baldos easily.
"The order Is for my arrest. Only the
princess can annul It. She has retired
on a mission of love and tenderness. I
would not have her disturbed. There
is nothing left for you to do but to
place me In a cell. I am quite ready,
Colonel Quinuox. You will be wise to
put me In a place where I cannot hood
wink you further. You 'do not bear me
a grudge?" He laughed so buoyantly,
so fearlessly, that Quinnox forgave him
evervthing. Dangloss chuckled, an uu-
heard of condescension on his part.
"We shall meet again. Count Marlanx.
You were not far wrong in your accu
sations against me. but you have much
to account for In another direction."
"This is all a clever trick," cried the
Iron Count. "But you shall find me
ready to accommodate you when the
time comes."
At this Juncture Lorry and Count
Halfont came up with Bavone. Bal
dos would have knelt before his ruler
had not the worn, sickly young man
restrained him.
"Your hand. Captain Baldos," he
said. "Most loyal of friends, you have
"Your hand, Captain BnUlog."
won far tuore than the honor and love
I can bestow upon you. They tell me
you are a prisoner, a suspected traitor.
It shall be my duty and joy to explain
your motives and your actions. Have
no fear. The hour will be short and
the fruit much the sweeter for the bit
terness." "Thunder!" muttered Harry Anguish.
"You don't intend to slap him into a
cell, do you, Gren?" Baldos overheard
the remark.
"I prefer that course, sir, until It has
been clearly established that all I have
said to you is the truth. Count Mar
lanx must be satisfied," said he.
"And. Baldos, Is all well with her?"
asked the one we have known as Ba
vone. "She Is being put to bed," said Bal
dos, with a laugh so jolly that Ravone's
lean face was wreathed in a sympa
thetic smile. "I am ready, gentlemen."
lie marched gallantly away between
the guards, followed by Dangloss and
Colonel Quinuox.
Naturally the Graustark leaders were
cautious, even skeptical. They await
ed confirmation of the glorious news
with varying emotions. The shock pro
duced by the appearance of Prince
Dantan In the person of the ascetic
Ravone was almost stupefying. Even
Beverly, who knew the vagabond bet
ter than all the others, had not dream
ed of Ravone as the fugitive prince.
Secretly she had hoped as long as she
could that Baldos would prove, after
all, to be no other than Dautan. This
hope had dwindled to nothing, however,
and she was quite prepared for the
revelation. She now saw that he was
Just what he professed to be a brave
but humble friend of the young sov
ereign, nnd she was happy In the
knowledge that she loved him for what
he was and not for what he might
have been.
"He is my best friend," said Ravone,
its they led Baldos away. "I am called
Ravone, gentlemen, and I am content
to be known by that name until better
fortune gives me the right to use an
other. You can hardly expect a thing
in rags to be called a prince. There is
much to be accomplished, much to be
forgiven, before there is a Prince Dan
tau of Dawsbergen again."
"You are faint and weak." said Lor
ry, suddenly perceiving his plight.
"The hospitality of the castle is yours.
The promise we made a few days ago
holds good. Her highness will be prou-1
to receive you when you are ready to
come to the throne room. I am Gren
fall Lorry, ('"-me. sir; rest and refresh
yourself iu our gladdened home. An
In1- -) we were making ready to rush
I :t!e, but your astouishing but
w. ..i:e news Is calculated to change
every plan we have made.".-
"I'udoubtedly, sir, it will. Daws
bergen hardly will make a tight to re
lease Gabriel. He Is safe In your dun-"'-iis.
If they want him now they
come to your strongholds. They
nt do It. believe me," said Ravone
h.ii.piy. "Alas, I am faint and sore, as
you suspect. May 1 lie down for an
hour or two? In that time you will
have heard from your wardens, and my
story will be suttautiated. Then 1
shall be ready to accept your hospitali
ty as It Is proffered. Outside your city
gates my humble followers lie starv
ing. My only prayer Is that you will
send them cheer aud succor."
No time was lost In sending to the
gates for the strollers who had accom
plished the marvel of the day. The
news of Gabriel's capture was kept
from the city's Inhabitants until veri
fication cam.- from the proper sources,
but those In control of the affairs of
state were certain that Ravoue's story
was true. All operations came to a
standstill. The movements of the army
were checked. Everything lay quies
cent under the shock of this startling
climax.
"Hang It." growled Anguish, with -a
quizzical grin as Ravone departed un
der the guidance of Count Halfont
himself, "this knocks me galley west
I'd like to have had a hand In It It
must have been great How the devil
do you think that miserable little gang
of tramps pulled It off?"
"Harry." said Lorry disgustedly,
"they taught us a trick or two."
(TO BE COXTIXrED.)
' M IW U
Cure Cold, Croup and Wlp&g Coo.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic Calendar.
Jennings Lodge, Ao. , stated
,r.mtYiiiniimtiona. Second and
Fourth Fridays of each month
(J. L. Hawkins, W. M.
J. C. Haytkr, Sec,
Ainsworth Chapter, No. 17, R.
A. M., stated convocation, irs
First and third Fridays of each
month.
Hun in Hayter. H. P.
U. S. Grant, Sec.
fA aomi Chapter, No. 22, 0. E. S., stated
meetings Second ami Fourth Tues
day! of each month.
Mrs. Magcuk Haytkr, W. M.
Mas. Libbik Muir. Sec.
Woodmen of the World,
Hllas CarnD. No. 209. meets in their
hall in the Woodman hiulding every
Tuesday evening.
B. M. Guv C. C.
W.G. VA8.sAM,,Clerk.
lUTiatletoe Circle, No. S3, w. 1.. .,
JVAmeets in their Hall, in the
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fourth Wednewlay.
MltS. IlKI.KK RKRNWOOl, li. A.
Mrs. Nki.uk Tavom, Clerk.
Knights of the Maccabees.
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and Fourth Thursdays of each
month in I. O. O. F.liall.
Mark Haytkr. S. K. Com.
J. N. Woods, K. K.
bilac Hive, No. 28, L. 0. T. M., meeU
on Second ami Fourth Thursday after
noon of each month.
Mrs. Kittie N. Miller, L C.
Mrs. Host I idi.kk. R. K.
Knights of Pythias
armion Lodge, No. 9(1, K. of P.
Meets even Monday evening in
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are welcome.
M. A. Ford, C. C.
G. L. Hawkins, K. of It. S.
Fraternal Union of America
Ijodge No. 144 Meets Third Tuesday
-of each month.
W. J. Wao.vkr, F. M.
Mrs. S. K. Morrison. See.
A. 0. U. W.
Mfe. Union Lodge. No. 35 Meets First
tfC?l and Third Wednesday of eaeh
W month.
H. L. Fenton, M. W.
John E. Smith, Fin.
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First and Third Wednesday of each
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Mrs. C. G. Coad, C. of II.
Mrs. En. F. Coad, Fin.
United Artisans.
rj trembly No. 46 meets First
"Third Tuesday of each month.
Willis Simohton, M. A.
and
I. 0. 0. F.
Wa'1. Friendship lxnlge, No. 6, meet
S?$ every Saturday evening in I.
-.m'- 0. 0. F. Hall.
W. L. Sokiikbm, N. G.
W. A. Aykks, Rec.Sec.
IjaCreole Encampment, No. 20, meett
Second and Fourth Monday of each
month.
W, A. Ayres, C. P.
A. W. Teats, Scribe.
rt lmira Lodge, No. 26, D. of R., tueeU
"the first and third Wednesdays of
each month.
Miss Mabki. Holmes, N. G.
Miss Oli.ik Howk, Sec.
W. J. STOWK,
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JHYSICIAN AND HITROF.ON.
L. A. BOLLMAN, M. R,
Uslow Building, Kooms 7 and I
Mutual rhone Main 36. Bell Phone
Main 511.
DALLAS,
OREGON.
COUGH SYRUP Jfp
Bed Clm-Blossom aEwjMUi j"aST
No. H
Freight
A. M.
NO. ION"- a
No.
Freight
No. It
Patis. &
Freiir ht
Freight
A. M.
Freight
P.M.
P. M.
P. M.
S:15
1:45
No Stop
No Stop
No Stop
i
4:47
4:42
Ar.
8:30
"7:45
Ar.
11:45
11 00
Ar.
4:1S
No Stop
1:00 4:30
. r:.L.nt ttatiCt.
Schcdul Subject ! Cnaaite -
.alMI. 60 YEARS
60 YEARS'
' , .-BiaHT a5-
lions ft'icUy"10 for eecu"'1' !
yar: foar montl. - ' I
Cures
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