Tillamook headlight., June 28, 1906, Image 5

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-<^Äcr€i>nipiled by WniRMacKrni<
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
James Adams, graduate ot West Point and
European representative of American mauu-
taclurar., ta In Paris at the outbreak of the
r rencn-German war. He engages In a balloon
reconnoUsauce tor the French, and narrowly
escapes capture. His balloon Is wrecked nt the
Chateau Lagunay In northern France. He la
rescued and nursed by Count Lagunay’s daugh«
ter. Ateuee, with whom he falls tn love. The
German army advances and takes possession of
the chateau. Adams flghta a German colonel
h ho
^“suited Almee, and Is thrown to the
SP°f by the Kaiser, with whom he Is acquainted.
He is Impressed Into the German army engages
Hn1111 ambush of a French column, and later
kills the German colonel, Griesman. who has
arrested Almee for alleged complicity In the
escape of a French spy. After terrific fighting
agdnrt the French, Adams Is picked up by a
French air-ship and blown out to sea, where he
observes the great naval battle in which both
fleets are annihilated by strange and terrible
Implements of war. He then sets sail tn his air-
Uk“ ta£ugs
CHAPTER VIII.
As I have stated, now the great naval
battle was over, my objective was Bethel,
and my sweetheart Almee. But It was not
easy to sail at an elevation of a thousand
yards over strange country and pick out
from a hundred villages a particular one
which has been visited but a single time.
Bethel, as I remembered It, could be distin­
guished by Its great monastery. Yet, even
with a striking landmark to go by, dark­
ness came upon me and I was still cruising
about, using my glass In vain.
With morning I resumed my scrutiny of
the panorama below me, and late In the
forenoon discovered the monastery. I se­
lected a broad field close by, and slowly
settled to earth.
Having passed several times over the vil­
lage I was the object of much attention,
and when I landed the villagers and field­
workers flocked to see the ship. They were
a rough, heavy-browed class, and at sight ot
my German uniform there was much mur­
muring. I caught the word "spy" several
times. They hemmed me In. the crowd
Increasing In numbers. Some became much
excited, gesticulating, and babbling In pro­
vincial French. I was entirely unarmed, an I
could have stood for a minute against
Buch a horde.
Apprehensive of Injury from the angry
Frenchmen, who were evidently not In
gently and tn my best French.
“Your taw gives even a criminal a heap­
ing. sir, I am an American, though my
uniform speaks to the contrary. I alighted
from my air-ship but a few minutes since,
and was Immediately attacked by this mob
In the appurent belief that I am a German
spy. Consider for a moment what possible
object a spy might have In landing In this
region, where there are neither troops nor
fortifications. Mademoiselle speaks truly—
I am even more than her lover, I am her
fiance, accepted by the Count Lagunay.
Surely I may claim right to courtesy from
bls brother.”
But my speech had little effect, unless to
Increase his anger. His eyes blazed up
again. "Lies, lies all," he exclaimed. "I
tell you I will not have you In my house."
He came toward me threateningly.
I shrugged my shoulders. "Very good.
I will go." I started toward the door, but
Almee clung to me, the tears running down
her cheeks. Piteously Bhe pleaded with her
uncle, but to no avail. He stormed up and
down the room, cursing the Germans and
all their kin. Then Aimee’s face set in that
womanly deteKnlnatlon she showed In criti­
cal moments. Taking my band she led me
Into the ball, and thence to the rear door,
where an extensive garden stretched away
to a thickly wooded hill. Her uncle stood
some distance behind, watching us curi­
ously. “Across yonder hill yon will find a
road that will take you to the railroad
station.” Her voice rang out clearly. She
was not afraid to show her colors. “Though
you are shamefully treated here you are
no less my own. Soon 1 shall be back at
Lagunay. and my father and I will wel­
come you there. Good bye, my love.”
She put her Ups to mine. Then in a quick
whisper: "Hide In the woods until night.
Come to the gate and you will find a
suit of clothes and money. You can not
travel In these.”
I pressed her hand,
slipped away through the garden, out of
the gate and so to the shelter of the woods.
Late that night, feeling like a kicked
dog. I slunk through the darkness to the
buck gate. There on the ground I found
a suit of clothes and a hat—probably
taken from her cousin’s closet (for she had
two male cousins who were officers In the
French army). 1 removed my soiled and
worn uniform, and In a few minutes was a
fairly decent French gentleman.
In a
pocket of the coat I found a purse con­
taining money (which I did not need) and
a folded paper, which I took to be a note
by her maid bearing a bundle of clothet.
I took my dear one in my arms, covering
her lovely face with kisses.
Then we
hurried to the carriage.
But though love will always And a way,
as runs the old song, the cherub Is some­
time« balked. Before we could enter our
carriage we observed bright lights In the
windows of the chateau, and heard shouts
aud the sound of wheels In the stable­
yard. It was evident that the uncle bad
somehow learned of the elopement. Almee
was terrified. She Informed me that her
two cousins had but the day before re­
turned from the army, and were loud tu
their abuse of the German officer who had
won her affections. Her life had been a
burden since my visit.
We applied the whip, Fleischmann driv­
ing, with me at his side, while Almee and
the maid sat behiud. The road was smooth
and for some miles we pushed <ti without
sign of pursuit. The night had been dark,
but now the heavy clouds broke away, and
we went oo through the brilliant moon­
light
It was nearing dawn when I heard the
sound of hoof-beats behind us, and later the
shouts of our pursuers, urging their horses.
Our team was no match for theirs. I saw
that we must face the music and have it
out on the road. Fleischmann had his own
plans, however.
As the pursuing teain
drew closer he gave me the lines. “I will
attend to the garlic-eaters,” he said quietly.
I may need your help; but be ready to drive
on without me when I give the word.
The dashing team passed us and stopped.
Three men leaped from the carriage.
Aimee’s uncle, whom I recognized by his
height, grasped the bridles of our horses,
while the two cousins ran toward us.
As they came up Fleischmann stepped to
the ground.
Smash!
Smash!
I hear
terrific impact of his great fist3 In their
faces. They went down In a heap. One
was stunned; the other scrambled to his
feet and rushed wildly at Fleischmann
with an oath, while the tall uncle, per­
ceiving need of his assistance, advanced
brandishing a huge sword. He was beside
himself with rage.
“Thieves! Robbers!
Murderers.’” he snarled.
At the time it was tragic; now, as I
recall the Incident, I laugh. Fleischmann
was so cool, so resourceful, so mighty.
He picked up the cousin, (a rather small
man) with both hands, lifted him high In
the air, and brought him down with ter­
rible force upon the uncle’s head. There
was a shriek of pain, a heavy groan, and
they went down together In the dust,
“Drive on” roared Fleischmann, and I
whipped the horses Into a gallop.
A
minute later I heard the steady beat of
hoofs behind us, and Fleischmann appeared,
smiling good naturedfy and mounted on
one of the carriage horses. He had cut the
traces, and turned the other horse loose,
thus effectually stopping the pursuit.
Almee had nearly fainted with fright;
but under the care of her maid she soon
regained her composure, and we drove
on leisurely without fear of further In­
terruption. Shortly after dawn we stopped
at a small town, breakfasted, and after con­
sultation decided to leave the team and
take the train for Paris.
At the station another surprise awaited
us. As the train from the south rolled in,
a dignified and handsomely uniformed
French officer came from one of the wait­
ing rooms. Almee rushed toward him with
a cry of delight. It was her father, the
Count Lagunay, whom we had not seen
“I WAS THE OBJECT OF MUCH ATTENTION.”
love With the German soldiery, I thought to
enter the ship and depart. But my first
movement was interpreted. With a shout
the crowd rushed in, brandishing pitch­
forks, scythes, and clubs, and in a frenzy
of rage fell upon mv fine ship and fairly
tore her to pieces. So Intent were they on
completing this piece of destruction that
. .t tent Ion was distracted from me, and I
turned and ran across the field, followed a
moment later by the whole mob, streaming
after ine and shouting “Spy, spy. Catch
him.”
I felt a coT7ard, yet there was no
alternative. It was flight,
Ignominious
though It be, or death, and I dashed across
the meadow, bounded over a low fence into
th« road, and fled for «belter—anywhere.
Having a good start I bad gained somewhat
on my pursuers, and after running a few
hundred yards I struck the main road at
the very corner where stood the chateau
in which lived Aimee’s cousins. I recog­
nized tbe place Immediately, aud with a des­
perate hope, like that of a hunted hare,
darted lntothe gateand through the grounds,
the rabble surging after me. Straight up
the broad drive I ran, through the front
door, which stood open, and Into the draw­
ing room, where I sank upon a couch. The
next moment a woman entered tbe room
I heard the swish of her skirts and her
light footstep. I looked up. It was Almee.
For a brief period she did not recognize
me. With wide open eyes, her hand on her
heart, breathing rapidly, she stood_ a“a
listened to the jeers of the enraged assem­
blage. She was dressed In blue and white,
the «ame gown she wore when I first saw
her. Again she was my angel
I arose and held out my arms.
Almee,
1 That I was disheveled, Eh^Y, hatless,
unshaven, made no difference to this
girl. With a little cry of recognition s!be
fan ti> me, drew me down upon the couch,
and put her face to mine.
.
•h* whlsDered. “My lion-hearted Janile. I
heard that you were dead. I thought I bad
'°Fof a"brief minute I held her close
Xn
ThV"h^
enter my „grounds?
Back, 1 » J
the anget of their over-lord.
I dr«” a
‘i^n'an
-^r ””
«.¿J®¡Az-
••He 1« my k™;-
’Jf.
p
I .ball de-
from Almee. I kissed It and put It next my
heart.
Then with renewed courage I
struck out for the station. Two hours later
I was on the midnight express for Paris.
At the first opportunity I took out
Ahnee’s note. It was a tender little epistle,
full of love and protestations of loyalty.
She gave me the address of an Intimate
girl friend In Paris through whom I could
send letters, an opportunity of which I
took daily advantage during the next ten
days.
.
,
_
Reaching Paris early In the morning I
made my way to my old rooms, took a
hath (the first in many days) and donned
familiar and well-fitting clothes. The de­
light of being back In my old haunts,
away from strife and danger, was inexpress­
ible, though I longed to have Almee with
me. From the newspapers I found that an
armistice had been declared close on the
heels of the great land and sea battles.
President Roosevelt and King Edward
were making strenuous effort» toward
peace, and prospects were favorable. The
Germans had withdrawn into Lorraine.
Tbe Kaiser was in Berlin.
That night I returned to the club, and
was cordially welcomed by my old asHO-
elates.
Brangers was at work on his
famous statue—the dying Generalissimo,
though no Generalissimo had been close
enough to the fighting line to get even
scratched; Ouvrard had loaned the Gov­
ernment ten million francs (at a fair Inter­
est): Mongerval professed to be in hourly
expectation of a summons to membership
In the Peace Commission.
All tongues
were clattering with tbe glorious «uccew
of the French arms, though for the life of
me I could not see that either side had
gained the least advantage.
I told the
story of my reconnnUsance, of the death
of Martini And Rechere, of mv capture by
the Germans, and my compulsory service
In th* Hussar«, omitting reference to my
participation in the actnal fighting.
We
talked for hours, ate, slept, and talked
again.
_ ,
.
.
_ .
I had been In Parts a week when Latour
appeared, fresh from London, where the
Peace Commissioners were wrangling over
term«. He regarded me coldly at first, but
warmed up when I told him how I had
pleaded for hla Ilf*, and how my sweet-
heart's carriage had been the means of
h,Let^?rPa’l*> brought new« of the arrival
tn Parla of a batch of German primers,
captured at Montepeller.
With a sudden
hope In my heart I left the party aa soon
as possible and hunted up the barracks
when- the prisoner» were quartered. As
I had vaguely expected Fleischmann was
among them, sullen and disheartened but
«■ell
He was overjoyed to see me, thlnk-
Sg me dead- I found little difficulty In
securing hla release through my friend.
Captain Mnnbourg. and took him to mv
rooms, where I summoned a tailor and
made Flelachmann into a Frenchman a*
Lowen berg bad lorg before turned me Im
to a German hussar
Then I
him • Plan In which be Joined heartily,
it was nothing less than an expedition tn
lUb“ sn" «'■'“"Y
AlmW‘ fro,n
“ La*?»« irtTnlght we left Pari, and In
rt. morula« were _Jt B-'b-l
I had P~-
••Tour X” rn*n • b**"L *DA,rlt Trt*’n
lever Fwo’ldKt be recognized as the Oerman
r-
Indeed! A German •vy.-,,h.;a\,"7'ou the -f I XefWU
leaving Paris 1 had sent a
Whut da you m««n. girl . Have y
Mflug her of ■» »»««.
W»
frontary to tell “• 'hl r
^mr»d a team-two half atorsdl horse«
hate at me "O«t with yon
. I.mherlng «¿ri.«». the b~t
frat of my sight., I
,nd
,t,M. aff-rded-and at m dnlghV leaving
teeth my roof.
He advances
carriage In a nearby ^2^*«
Almee roughly by the arm.
.
k
of tbe chateau. Tbe^ pre« rraniKj
ne
since the day before the Invasion,
told us that peace had been declared, , lie
_____ ____________
_ Bethel,
______
was journeying
north to
j after
Almee, aud had stopped overnight_ for a
rest. He welcomed me cordially, and hear­
lug the story of our elopement and my
ing
treatment at the hands of his brother, de­
cided not to go to Bethel, but to return
with us to Paris.
A week later the belle rang sweetly In
the tower of the historic Church of the
Madeleine, and in the presence of my good
friends, with Fleischmann as best man, I
led my Almee to tbe altar.
The Chateau
Laguuay, rehabilitated,
stands In stately grace amid the trees on
the banks of the Meuse. Almee Is sweeter
and lovelier than ever. Here we spend part
of our leisure, taking occasional business
trips to America. Fleischmann Is with us
always; Latour and my club friends come
often to spend ft holiday. Germany and
France are friends through the Influence of
our great Roosevelt.
In our abode of
peace and happiness the beat of drums and
the clash of swords Is forgotten. Life Is
sweet Indeed after the conflict.
THE END.
Jfrs. Jennie C, Taylor,
The Increase In ths number of
women engaged In the banking
business Is very noticeable, espec-
lally in the middle West, and, so
far as known, not one woman
entrusts*! with a .-sponsible bank
position has failed or betrayed
the confidence refemed In her. One
of the most successful of these banker
women Is Mrs. Jennie C. Taylor, prin­
cipal owner and manager of the Bank
of Melvin. Indian Territory. It Is
Hflld that Mrs. Taylor, who, by the
way, la a Cherokee Indian, bolding
some stock In the trank and not satis­
fied with the management, quietly
la.ught up a majority of the stock and
then took affairs in her own bands.
How well she has succeeded la proved
by the standing of the Institution, not
only In tbe vicinity, but in the
territory.
JUKE FORETHOUGHTS.
Some Suggestions
for
Summer
Dresses for Glrls-The Graduating
Frock.
PALISADE PATTERNS
A SIMPLE SHIRT WAIST
DRESS.
By MARTHA DEAN.
With the "rare days” of Juno at
hand, there are many questions eon-
cerning the wardrobe which interest
both maid and matron. June is the
month for school and college gradua­
tion as well as for numerous weddings
and anniversaries. It is also the
threshold of summer, and many lads
and lasses are looking forward to the
time when they will board the train
for shore or countryside. June Is sure
to be a busy month, for there are
frocks to be fashioned for both old and
young, and everything must lie thought
out beforehand so as to answer tor
practical needs and summertime com­
fort
The graduating frock is always a
topic of Interest to the girl, for this Is
the day of all days • her who Is to
leave her school life behind, and It
must be quite the finest gown that the
family can afford. Fashion has decreed
that this dress must oe white, and all
white, with not even a eash or bow of
color. It should also be simple, but
this does not mean uiat a great deal of
beautiful handwork may not be lavish­
ed upon it. In fact, In this day of
exquisite effects, one could scarcely
Imagine a graduating frock which did
not show a little elaboration of some
kind. But these dresses are not elab­
orate on the scale of mother’s gowns
nor are they very fussy In design.
The mulls and swlsses were never
more charming and sheer than this
year, and even the batistes, lawns and
mousseline de soles are very attractive
and not expensive. Silks are little
used for the young girl’s wearing this
year, but the simpler fabrics are far In
the lead for popularity. The plain
swiss resembles thin organdie but Is
much preferred to +he latter as It
wears better and launders well. If
this Is Inset with a bit of fine lace It
makes the daintiest frock Imaginable.
A FAVORITE GRADUATING DRESS
Tlie princess Is the favorite style for
the graduating dress and Is usually
made In a separate waist and skirt and
joined when finished. The joining Is
quite Inconspicuous and does not mar
the beauty of the whole. The fullness
about the waist Is regulated by shirrs
or tucks extending from hips to bust
line or a bit below. Many dresses are
made in the round waist and skirt
style, as it is one always becoming and
sure to be worn. The girdle is of
wide loulslne ribbon shirred In front
and back to pieces of featherbone
of the desired width. Some of tile
dresses have round yokes of Insertion
or all-over lace while others are
embroidered In some simple design.
The round and Dutch square necks are
very popular and Immensely becoming.
The skirts of these dresses are
round and full, sometimes trimmed
high with narrow rutiles edged with
lace and again Inset with a wide panel
of embroidery or tucking and lace.
The double flounce skirts are very
youthful and pretty and especially Bo
when made from wide embroidered
flouncing. This Is Inexpensive and
makes very attractive frocks. They
are fitted about the waist by tucks or
gathers. Sleeves are of elltow length
or longer to suit tbe wearer and may
be finished with a deep cuff or a nar-
now ruffle of lace.
While many of the thin summer
dresses for girls and older jx'ople are
being worn over a colored slip this
year this Is not allowable for the grad­
uating frock, although It may l>e worn
over the tinted slip after the eventful
day is passed.
MOUSSELINE DE SOIE.
Mousseline de sole Is coming into
popular use this year for gowns be­
cause of Its soft texture and Inex­
pensive quality. It wears well nod
launders passably. For these frocks
the narrow Valenciennes laces are
generally used, being Inset Into the
waist, skirt and sleeves without stint.
The mousseline Is excellent for making
simple afternoon dresses In princess
style and many such are being worn
by the elect of society.
In considering the summer wnrd-
robe, by all means first In importance
Is the suit of linen, madras or ¡»ongee
which gives so much pleasure and
comfort to the wearer from the fact
that It can be fresh and dainty for
each wearing, This frock sometimes
takes the form of the idilrt waist suit
and more frequently, this season, the
coat suit
LINEN ALWAYS POPULAR.
Linen Is the most popular fabric for
the summer suit and the little bolero
will figure widely in the fashionable
wardrolie. To one with any pretense
of following the fashion, this little
suit will l>e Indispensable during the
coming ^eeks. It is light and cool,
easily washed and not expensive to
make. Linen of good quality which
will wear and look -veil may be had
for 25 cents a yard, and that 2 Inches
wide. Tbe skirts of these suits are
gored or circular-gored—meaning that
a straight edge meets a bias one at
each of the four seams. This last
nametl skirt will not sag like tbe cir­
cular one and yet has Its advantages.
Tbe skirts are little trimmed save for
a stitched fold or two though some of
the more elalfornte ones show bands of
embroidery set In.
With this suit Is worn the lingerie
blouse or one matching the suit. A
good supply of these thin blouses will
lie necessary this summer for they will
appear upon every sort of occasion
and will tie worn incessantly. They
are far more dainty nan ever before
and not more expensive. If desired
they may be made at home of fine
batiste or lawn and prove very dainty
and fetching.
The woman who has household duties or
business to attend to during the morning is
always glad of a simple gown which is easily
made and tubbed. Here is just ths thing for
such adressand suitable to duck, linen, percale,
or lawn, as well as a light wool or taffetas. It
consists of a shirt waist which escapee absolute
Slainness only by its three tucks on theahoul-
er in front, which provide a modish fullness.
The skirt is a new seven-gored one which fits
smoothly over the hips and has a full ripple
about the iowe» edge The idea of trimming
suggested in the drawing might be followed,
using tbe plain material in bands about the
lower edge. A collar and belt of silk would add
to its attractiveness In the medium site the
pattern calls for 10H yards of 86-inch material.
Two Patterns .—6475, sices SB to 44 inches bust
measure.
6464, sizes, 20 to 83 ins. waist.
The price of these patterns is 30c., but
either will be sent upon receipt of 10c.
6434
PALISADE PATTERN CO.,
IT Battery Place, New York City.
For 10 cents enclosed please send pattern
No. 6416 or No. 6454 to the following address.
SIZE.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY and STATE
Numbers 6475 and MM.
PRICE. 10 CENTS EACH.
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Th* man Mflwa thadaak works with hla hand« and fa paid for his taMr.
The m«n t>ehlnd the deair works with bls b«ed and la paUl for bte «mowtedpa. ft 1» maraiy
»»mlkinof KNOWING n<'W,
_
Ths flow sup In “knowln« bow** to »1 in ply a matter of cutting out. filling In aod malltng os
tba ikmpon shown bskm.
In return we show you how to Improve your jxwttlon or to saeora a tnora congenial nccu-
^on and tetter salary, without Io«« of time, without neglecting your praaent week or oMIgaL
yours «if to pay more than you can oomfortaidy afford
No tai t t*»>ka to buy—no requirements beyond tbe ability to read and write, aod the amtd-
tton to aucoead.
.
Thousenda of man, and woman too, In nearly every trade and profeMtou data tbebeginning
of tbatr ewxcM to tbe day they
in teie cowpea. U by not yout
JT COHT« NOTHING TO FIND OUT.
< ■< Tble Oat and recetvs free-••1(01 Htoriae of Mucceoa” aod “Tbe Rory of McHale.
Where tbe Nickel Got Ils Name.
The word am« from th* Rw-dlah
and la connected with Old Nick, an
evil spirit. The reason It Is applied to
the metal we know as nickel is be
cause its ore, which is copper-colored,
deceived the miners, who expected to
obtain copper frot? IL
A normal cow In full flow of milk
will drink about 15U0 pounds of wat<-r
a mouth.
The Routh produced 3.219,637 long
tous of pig Iron last year, an Increase
of UUU.UUU tous over 1901.
NTERUTIOui CORRESPOHOEWE SCHOOLS, Bo? 917, SCRAHTOB,
p £
Please explain, without further ohligaiion on my part, how I can auaJIfy for a
largersalnrylnthafinwitjonl^forawt.kh I have marked X
Book keeper
Stenographer
Advrrtlrcmert Writer
Ike* CerS Write,
Window 1 In mm er
Meeh. DrauffMamaa
CommcrcialLaw foe
Con trac ton & B«d4era
lllafltrator
Traili. Mill S«K.
Civil Server
Ch. miai
Electrician
Elect r iea I Engine.,
Ike. Lighting Sept.
Rech. Engineer
ervrrne
tetlenarv Fngin.rr
Jftrrri artd Nt,
B.ilSing Coo irne lee
Civil Engineer
Arch. DrMghtam.n
Architect
St rec t oral Engineer
Bridge
F nr rm
Minin
Enfilo