,'. .; f 4- 'V ...
i
Si
i'.i
BEVERLY OF
By George Barr McCufcheoa.
Author of "Graustark"
Copyright, 1904,
Baldos walked forth u f.-e i:.au. lUe
plaudits of the hm;.i :ii l.U mra.
Baron Duuia.ss uud t'olunol (juluuox
were beside the toll guar.l us he eaine
forward to receive the eu.iiietKiutiou;
and apologies of Grnn -lark'a ruler uud
the warm promises of reward from the
man be rerved.
lie knelt before the two rulers who
were boldiux court on the reranda
The cheers of nobles, the shouts of sol
diery, the exclamations of the ladles,
did not turn bis confident head, lie
was the born knight. The look of tri
umph that he bestowed upon Beverly
Calhoun, who lounged gracefully be
side the stone balustrade, brought the
red flying to her cheeks. lie took some
thing from his breast and held it gal
lantly to bis lips before all the as
sembled courtiers. Beverly knew that
It was a faded rose!
CHAPTER XXX.
I JI HE next morning a royal mes
III senger came to Count Marlanx.
I I I He bore two sealed letters
1 from the princess. One briefly
Informed him that General Braze was
his successor as commander In chief
of the army of Graustark. He hesitat
ed long before opening the other. It
was equally brief and to the point The
Iron Count's teeth came together with
a savage snap as he read the signature
of the princess at the end. There was
no recourse. She had struck for Bev
erly Calhoun. He looked at his watch.
It was 11 o'clock. The edict gave him
twenty-four hours from the noon of
that day. The gray old libertine dis
patched a messenger for his man of
affairs, a lawyer of high standing in
Edelweiss. Together they consulted
until midnight Shortly after daybreak
the morning following Count Marlanx
was In the train for Vienna, never to
set foot on Graustark's soil again. He
was banished and his estates confiscat
ed by the government
The ministry 4n Edelweiss was not
slow to reopen negotiations with
Dawsbergen. A proclamation was
sent to the prime minister setting
forth the new order of affairs and sug
gesting the Instant suspension of hos
tile preparations and the restoration of
Prince Dantan. Accompanying this
proclamation went a dignified message
from Dantan Informing bis people that
he awaited their commands. He was
ready to resume the throne that had
been so desecrated. It would be bis
joy to restore Dawsbergen to Its once
peaceful and prosperous condition. In
the meantime the Duke of Mlzrox dis
patched the news to the Princess Volga
of Axphaln, who was forced to aban
dontemporarily at least her desper
ate designs upon Graustark. The cap
ture of Gabriel put an end to her trans
parent plans.
"But she Is bound to break out
agalost us sooner or Inter and on the
slightest provocation." said Yetlve.
"I dare say that a friendly alliance
between Graustark and Dawsbergen
will prove sufficient to check any am
bitions she may have along that line,"
said RaFvne significantly. "They are
very near to each other now, your high
ness. Friends should stand together."
Beverly Calhoun was In suspense.
Bnldos had been sent off to the frontier
by Prince Dantau, carrying the mes
sage which could be trusted to no oth
er. He accompauled the Graustark
ambassadors of peace as Dantan's spe
cial agent He went In the nighttime,
and Beverly did not see him. The
week which followed his departure
was the longest she ever spent She
was troubled In her heart for fear
that he might not return, despite the
declaration she bad made to him In
one hysterical moment It was diffi
cult for her to keep up the show of
cheerfulness that was expected of her.
Reticence became her strongest char
acteristic. She persistently refused to
be drawn into a discussion of her re
lations with the absent one. Yetlve
was piqued by her manner at first, but
wisely saw through the mask as time
went on. She and Prince Dantan had
many quiet and Interesting chats con
cerning Beverly , and the erstwhile
guard. The prince took Lorry and the
princess Into his confidence. He told
them all there was to tell about his
dashing friend and companion.
Beverly and the young Trlncess Can-
dace became fast and loving friends.
The young girl's worship of her broth
er was beautiful to behold. She bud
died close to hfm on every occasion, and
her dark eyes bespoke adoration when
ever his name was mentioned In her
presence.
"If he doesn't come back pretty soon
I'll pack up and start for home," Bev
erly said to herself resentfully one day,
"Then If he wants to see me he'll have
to come all the way to Washln'ton, and
I'm not sure that be can do It either.
He's too disgustingly poor."
"Wha'8 became o' dat Mlsteb Buldos,
Miss Bev'ly?" asked Aunt Fanny In the
midst of these sorry cogitations. "Has
he tuck bit lnt' his hald to desert
us fo' good? Seems to me he'd
oughteh"
"Now, that will do. Aunt Fanny,1
reprimanded her mistress sternly.
"You are not supposed to know any
thing about affairs of state, so don't
ask."
At last she no longer could curb her
Impatience and anxiety. She deliber
ately sought Information from Prince
Dantan. They were strolling In the
park on the seventh day of her In
quisition. "Have you heard from Faul Baldos?"
she asked, bravely plunging Into deep
water.
"He is expected here tomorrow or the
next day. Miss Calhoun. I am almost
as eager to see him as you are," he re
plied, with a very pointed suiiie.
"Almost? Well, yes, I'll confess that
I am eager to see hlin. I never knew
I could long for any one as much as
. . if! , .! :?-.,
GRAUSTARK
v
m
DodJ, Mead & Co.
1
I Oh. well, there's no use hiding It
from vou. I couldn't If I tried. I care
verv much for him. You don't think
It sounds silly for me to say such
thing, do you? I've thought a great deal
of him ever since the unat at me inn
of the Hawk and Haven. In my Im
agination I have tried to strip you of
your princely robes to pince them upon
him, but he Is only Baldos In spite of
It all. He knows that I care for him,
and I know that he cares for me. Per
haps he has told you."
"Yes, he has confessed that he loves
you, Miss Calhoun, and he laments the
fact that his love seems hopeless. 1'aul
wonders In his heart' if It would be
right In him to ask you to give up all
you have or wenitn ana pleasure to
share a bumble lot with hiin."
"I love him. Isn't that enough?
There Is no wealth so great as that
But" and 8lje pursed her mouth In
pathetic despair, "don't you think that
you can make a noble or something of
him and give him a station In life
worthy of his ambitions? He has done
so much for you, you know."
"I have nothing that I can give to him,
be says. Paul Baldos asks only that
be may be my champion until these ne
gotiations are ended. Then be desires
to be free to serve whom he will. All
that I can do Is to let him have his
way. He Is a free lance, ana ne asus
no favors, no help."
"Well, I think he's perfectly ridicu
lous about It don't you? And yet that
Is the very thing I like In him. I am
only wondering how we I mean, bow
be Is going to live, that's all."
"If I am correctly informed he still
has several months to serve In the
service for which be enlisted, iou
alone, I believe, have the power to dis
charge him before bis term expires,"
said be meaningly.
That night Baldos returned to Edel
welss. ahead of the Graustark delega
tlon which was coming the next day
with representatives from Dawsber
gen. He brought the most glorious
news from the frontier. The Duke o
Mats and the badiu dignitaries had
heard of Gabriel's capture. IhkIj through
the Bappo boys and through a few of
his henchmen who had stoppered Into
camp after the disaster. The new
threw the Dawslwroii diplomats Into
deplorable state f ti.i rt:iiu!y. Even;
the men Ush la authority, while no!
specially depressed over the fall of
their sovereign, were in doubt as to
what would bp the next move lu their
erlea of tra.-edies. Almost to a man
bey regretted th; folly which had
rawu them Into thj net with Gabriel.
Haldos reported that the Duke of Matz
nd a dozen of the most distinguished
iiien in Dawsbergen were on their way
to Edelweiss to complete arrangements
for peace and to lay their renunciation
of Gabriel b.-foie Dantan In a neutral
court
The people of Dawsbergen had been
clamoring long for Dantan's restora
tion, and Baldos was commissioned to
say that his return would be the signal
for great rejoicing. He was closeted
until after midnight with Dantan and
bis sister, Lorry and Princess Yetlvs
being called In at the end to hear aud
approve of the manifesto prepared by
the Prince of Dawsbergen. The next
morning the word went forth that a
great banquet was to be given in the
castle that night for Prince Dantan
and the approaching noblemen. The
prince expected to depart almost Im
mediately thereafter to resume the
throne In Serros.
Baldos was wandering through the
park early in the morning. Ills duties
rested lightly upon his shoulders, but
he was restless and dissatisfied. The
longing In his heart urged him to turn
bis eyes ever aud anon toward the bal
cony and then to the obstinate looking
castle doors. The uniform of a Grau
stark guard still graced his splendid
figure. At last a graceful form was
seen coming from the castle toward
the cedars. She walked . bravely, but
aimlessly. That was plain to be seen.
It was evident that she was and was
not looking for some one. Baldos ob
served with a thrill of delight that a
certain red feather stood up defiantly
from the band of her sailor hat He
liked the way her dark blue walking
skirt swished In harmonr with her
lithe, firm strides.
She was quite near before he advanc
ed from bis place among the trees. He
did not expect her to exhibit surprise
or confusion, and he was not disap
pointed. She was as cool as a brisk
spring morning. He did not offer his
hand, but, with a fine smile of con
tentment bowed low and with mock
servility.
report for duty, your highness,"
he said. She caught the ring of glad
ness In his voice.
"Then I command you to shake hands
with me," she said brightly. "You have
been away, I believe?" with a delicious
Inflection.
"Yes, for a century or more, I'm
sure." Constraint fell upon them sud
denly. The hour had come for a defi
nite understanding, and both were con
quered by Its importance. For the first
time In his life he knew the meaning
of diffidence. It came over him as be
looked helplessly into the clear, gray,
earnest eyes. "I love you for wearing
that red feather," he said simply.
"And I loved you for wearlntr It"
she answered, her voice soft aud thrill
ing. He caught his breath Joyously.
"Beverly," as he bent over her, "you
are my very life, my"
"Don't Paul!" she whlsDcred. draw-
Ing away, with an embarrassed dance
about the park. There were people to
be seen on all sides, but he had forgot
ten them. He thought only of the irlrl
who ruled his heart 'Seeing the pain
In his face, she hastily, even blusblntr-
ly, Mid, "It Is so public, dear."
He straightened himself with soldier
ly precision, but his voice trembled as
he tried to speak calmly In defiance to
nis eyes. i nero is ;;?v!' so: it
Is seclusion Itself. Vill you .(( wit!
me? I must U'. .von nil i':nt Is i:i my
'" lioarf It ulll l,nwt If I .1.. .,..( "
Slowly tiiev in:t;k their vuv to the
fairy grotto deep In the thicket of
' trees, it wns teuves favorite uream
I A 1 i..t. ..li . 1 .
Ing place. Dark aud eool and musical
with the rlprilln of waters, It was an
Ideal retreat. She dropped upon the
rustic bench that stood against the
moss covered wall of bowlders. With
the gentle reserve of a man who re
veres as well as love3. Baldos stood
above her. He waited, and she under
stood. How unlike most Impatient
lovers he was!
"You may sit beside me," she said,
with a wistful smile of acknowledg
ment As he flung himself Into the
seat his hand eagerly sought hers, his
courtly reserve gone to the winds.
"Beverly, dearest one, you never can
know bow much I love you," he whis
pered Into her ear. "It Is a deathless
love, unconquerable, unalterable. It Is
In my blood to love forever. Listen to
me, dear one. I come of a race whose
love Is hot and enduring. My people
from time Immemorial have loved as
no other people have loved. They have
killed and slaughtered for the sake
of the glorious passion. Love Is the
religion of my people. You must, you
shall believe me when I say that I will
love you better than my soul so long
as that soul exists. I loved you the
day I met you. It has been worship
since that time."
His passion carried her resistlessly
away as the great waves sweep the
deck of a ship at sea. She was out In
the ocean of love, far from all else
that was dear to her. far from all har
bors save the mysterious one to which
his passion was piloting her through a
storm of emotion.
"I have longed so to hold you In my
arms, Beverly. Even when you were a
princess and I lay In the hospital at
Ganlook my fevered arms hungered
for you. There never has been a mo
ment that my heart has not been reach
ing out in search of yours. You have
glorified me, dearest, by the promise
you made a week ago. I know that
you will not renounce that precious
pledge. It Is lu your eyes now the
eyes I shall worship to the end of eter
nity. Tell me. though, with your own
lips, your own voice, that you will be
my wife, mine to hold forever."
For answer sue placed her arms
about his neck and burled her face
against his shoulder. There were tears
In her gray eyes and there was a sob
In her throat. He held her close to his
breast for an eternity. It seemed to
both, neither giving voice to the song
their hearts were sinjiug. There was
no other world than the fairy grotto.
"Sweetheart. I am asking you to
make a great sacrifice." he said at last
his voice hoarse but tender. She look
ed up Into his face serenely. "Can
you give up the joys, the wealth, the
comforts of that home across the sea
to share a lowly cottage with me and
my love? Walt, dear do not speak
until I am through. You must think of
what your friends will say. The love
and life I offer you now will not be
like that which you always have
known. It will be poverty and the
flregs, ne riches aud wine. It will
be"-
But she placed her hand upon his
Hps, shaking her head emphatically.
The picture he was painting was the
same one that she had studied for days
and days. Its very shadow was fa
miliar to her, its every unwholesome
corner was as plain as day J
"The rest of the world may think
what it likes, Paul," she said. "It will
make no difference to me. I have
awakened from my dream. My dream
prince Is gone, and I find that it's the
real man that I love. What would you
have me do? Give you up becase you
are poor? Or would you have me go
up the ladder of fame and prosperity
with you, a humble but adoring bur
den? I know you, dear. You will not
always be poor. They may say what
they like. I have thought long and
well, because I am not a fool. It is
the American girl who marries the
titled foreigner without love that Is a
fool. Marrying a poor man is too seri
ous a business to be handled by fools.
I have written to my father, telling him
that I am going to marry you " she an
nounced. He gasped with unbelief.
"You have, already?" he cried.
"Of course. My mind has been made
up for more than a week. I told It to
Aunt Fanny last night"
"And b1iV"
(to be continued.)
INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
FOR DALLAS.
Train No. 65. Leave Independence daily, fi-00
. m.; lv. Monmouth, 6:15 a. 111.; ar. Dallas. 6 -10
a. in.
Train No. 69 Leave Independence, dailv.
11:05 a. m.; lv. Monmouth, 11:20 a. m.: ar. Da'l
laa, 11:45 a. m.
Train No. 71. Leave Independence, daily,
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6:55 p.m.
FOR AIRLIR.
1 rain No. 66. Leave Independence, dull v.
7:30 a. m
;w.
Monmouth, 7:40a. m.; ar. Airli'e,
8: IE a. m.
Train No. 72. Leave Independence, dally, 3:30
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FOR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave Independence, daily, 2:15 p. m.
FROM DALLAS.
FOB INDKPKtiDKNCK.
Train No. 64. Leave Dallas, dally ex. Sunday,
8:;50a. m.: lv. Monmouth, 9:00 a.m.; ar. Inde
pendence, 9:15 a. m.
Train No. 100. Lv. Dallas. Sunday oulv, 6 50
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Train No. 6. Leave Palla, dally, 1 p. m lv
Monmouth, 1 :25 p. 111.; ar. Independence, 1:40 p
m. (This train connects at Monmouth (or Air
lie.) Train No. 70. I eave Dallas, dally, 7:35 p. m ;
lv. Monmouth, 8 p.m.; ar. Independence, 8:15
p. m.
FROM AIRLIE.
Train No. 67. Leave Airlie, daily, 9 a. m ; lv
Monmouth, 9:35 a. m.; ar. Indeeiideiice, 9 .16
a. m. (This train connects at Monmouth (or
Dallas.)
irrnu !., ,. Leave Airne. dally, 5:05 p.
lv. Monmouth, 5:40 p.m.; ar. lutleiwinfe
5:65 p m.
m.;
ence.
FROM MONMOCTU ONLY.
Leaves Monmouth for Independence, dally, at
2.50 p. m.
Board! ..d . "Tf
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THK ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
KEOEDY'S LAXATIVE E0?iEYTA3
ti Cktar tblMua and Saaey Bs M Inst Sauls
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic Calendar.
iptininM Lodge. JNo. 9, stated
communications, Second and
Fourth Fridays of each month.
G. L. Hawkins, W. M.
J. C. Haytbk, Sec.
Ainsworth Chapter, No. 17, B.
A. M., stated convocation, lirsi
First and third Fridays of each
month.
rwn Haytkr. II. P.
U. S. Grant, Sec.
r.1 aomi Chapter, wo. ire, w. o.,
meetimrs Seeond and Fourth Tues
days of each month.
Mrs. Maggie Haytkr, . w.
Mrs. Libbik Muir, Sec.
Woodmen of the World.
Dallas Camp, No. 209,
hall in the Woodman
meets in their
huildimr every
Tuesday evening.
B. M. Guy V. V.
W. G. Vassam,, Clerk.
M
ristletoe Circle, No. S3, . C.
.v.,
i 1 a 1 1 . 111
the
Woodiiinn building
every second
and
fourth Wednesday.
MltS. HlJI.KN liRKKNW'OOn, U. JN.
Mrs. Nellie Tavom, Clerk.
Knights of the Maccabees.
Dnllas Tent, No. 3, meets Second
and Fourth Thursdays of each
month 111 I. O. O. F.lmll.
Mark Haytkr, 8. K. Com.
I. N. Woods. R. K.
t Lilm! Hive, No. 28, h. O. T. M., meel
-on Second and Fourth Thursday after
noon of each month.
Mrs. Kittik N. Miller, L C.
Mrs. Kosk Fidi.kr. It. K.
Knights of Pythias
IUIarmion Lodge, No. 96, K. of P.
"A Meets evorj Monday evenlni? in
W. O. W. building. Visiting Kiiights
are welcome.
M. A. Ford, C. C.
G. L. Hawkins, K. of R. 8.
Fraternal Union of America
T Lodge No. 144 Meets Third Tuesday
"of each montn.
W. J. Wagnkr, F. M.
Mrs. S. K. Morrison, Re.
A. 0. U. W.
Union Lodge, No. S6 Meets First
g; and Third Wednesday of each
month.
II . L. Fenton, M. W.
John E. Smith, Fin.
ryetal Ixxle, No. 50, P. of II., 1
First and Third Wednesday of
meete
each
month.
Mrs.
C. G. Co ad, C. of II.
Mrs. Ed. F. Co ad, Fin.
United Artisans.
AfcsemWy No. 46 meets Firat and
Third Tiit.o,lo,f nf ou,.K nnK
Willis Simonton, M. A.
I. 0. O. F.
Friendship Lodee. No. 6. meet
every Saturday evening in I.
O. 0. F. Hall.
W. L. Sokiirkn, N. G.
W. A. Ayres, RecSec.
IjaCreole Eneampnient, No. 20, meelt
"Second and Fourth Monday of each
monin
W. A. Ayres, C. P.
A. W.
Teats, Seritie.
rtlniira Lodge, No. 26, D. of R.
meet
tlie hrst and
third Wednesdays of
each month.
Miss Mabkij Holmes, N. G,
Miss Oli.ib Howe, Sec.
w.
J. STOWE,
Truckman,
Does hauling of all kinds at reasonable
rates.
DALLAS.
buy from Factorv
Direct. Therefore our
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iAft a, lock d
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THE ORIGINAL LAXATiYE mm COUGH SYRUP
For Sale by Druggists.
STATIONS
DALLAS
TEATS
gilliams
BRIDGEPORT
FALLS CITY
BLACK ROCK
ill 1 it!
auucas
axative Fruit Svnio QJOniccor-"-
BlflBRo
OF
OiMfu
AfiD
Ui;
PREVEHTS
nn
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AND $.oo
DY jCZZ
TTORNItY AT LAW.
Okcak Haytkr,
Uostalra In Pnm,.i...n i
' ""'mi uunmiifc Mill gi
of
DALLAS,
OREGON,
TTORNKY AT LAW.
Siblky k Kakh,
The only rHIH,P m r Abstract! tt
Polk county, office on Court St,
DALLAS,
OREGON,
TTORNEY AT LAW
Ed. F. Coad.
Office in Courthouse
DALLAS,
OREGON,
TTOltNKY AT LAW.
N. L. Butler,
Office over Dallas City Bank,
DALLAS, OREGON,
TTORNEY AT LAW
B. F. JONES
Office in Cooper Building.
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
A'
TTORNEY AT LAW
J. L. Collins
Main Street, Near Poetoffloe
DALLAS, - OREGON
JJbntist.
M. HAYTER
Office over Wlleon'a 1 tug Stow
DALLAS, OREGON,
Attorney at Law
L. D. BROWN
Notary Public; Abstbacts
Mill Street opposite Uglow Bldg.
DALLAS, OllEOUK.
JHY8ICIAN and surgeon.
L. A. BoLLMAN, M. P.,
Ufflow Buildincr, Rooms 7 and 8.
be
Mutual Phone Main
36. Bell Phone
Main 541.
DALLAS,
OREGON.
1 ; ;
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No. 2 No. 4 No. fl No. 8 No. 10 No. 13
Pass. & Pass. & . ,, pf(rlit
Freight Freight Freight Freight Freight FW
A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. r.
Ar. 9:30 l:4S 6:15
Ar. No Stop No Stop No Stop
Ar. 9:02 No Stop 4:47
Ar. 8:57 No Stop 4:42 Ar. Ar. Ar.
Lv. 8:45 1:00 4:30 8:30 U :15
Lv. 7:45 1100
IM(, SO YEAR
EXPERIENCE
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