6
1 The 1
Princess 1
Elopes 1
By HAROLD McGRATH I
Author of *3
"The Mar\ orv the Box/*
"Hearts and Masks," Etc. 1
(Cupyritflil. luuj, liobbs-Mcrrlll Co.}
SYNOPSIS.
' Arthur Warrington, American ijpnstd
to I'ursehelt. tolls liow reigning Grand
T)uke attempts to fori l his ueice, Prin
cess Hildeganle, to marry Prince Dopplc
kinn, an old widower. Warrington does
iv>t know tile princess even by sight.
Wliile riding horseback in the country
night overtakes iiim and lie seeks accom
jnodatiou.i in a dilapidated cast I e Here
lie finds two women and an old man
sen int. One woman is Princess Jlilcfe
fctwde and tlie other a friend, Hon. Betty
Moore, of Knglund. They detain him to
witness a mock marriage between the
princess and a disgraced army officer,
rteinbock, done for the purpose of foiling
tie grand duke. Steinbeck attempts to
kiss the princess :ii she is rescued by
Warrington. Stcinbo-k disappears for
good. Max Scharfenstoin, an «»i.I Ameri
can friend of Warrington's reaches Bar-
B.chelt. Warrington tells him of the prin
cess. Seharfenstein shows Warrington
a locket with a picture of a woman in
side. It was on his neck when he, as a
boy, was picked up and adopted bv his
foslt r father, whose name lie was gi\ en.
He beli«-vi s It to lie a picture of his
mother. The grand duke announces to
the princess that she is to marry Dopple-
Jtltri the following w« -It. During a morn
ing's ride she plans to escape. She meets
ticliarfeiistein. He finds « purse she h.is
dropped but dues not discover her iden
tity.
CHAPTER VII.
| "The one fault 1 have to find with
European life is the poor quality of
tobacco used."
It was eight o'clock, Thursday night,
the night of the dinner at Muller's. I
was dressing when Max entered, with
e. 1 i .serable cheroot between his teeth.
"They say," he went on, "that in
llttssia they drink the finest tea in the
world, simply because it. is brought
overland and not by sea. Unfortunate
ly, tobacco —we Americans recognize
no leaf as tobacco unless it comes
l'rom Cuba—has to cross the sea, and
Is, in some unaccountable manner,
in the transit. There are
!wor: o cigars in Germany than in
(France, and I wouldn't have believed
It possible, if I had not gone to the
trouble of proving it. Fine country!
For a week I've been trying to smoke
the German quality of the weed, as a
jireventive, but I see 1 must give it up
.ta account of my throat. My boy, I
liave news for you,"—tossing the che
iroot into the grate.
"Fire away," said I, struggling with
a collar.
"1 have a box of llavanas over at
the custom house that 1 forgot to bail
out."
"No!" said I joyfully. A Havana,
and one of Scharfenstein's!
"I've an idea that they would go
■well with the dinner. So, if you don't
mind, I'll trot over and get 'em."
"He sure and get around to Muller's
fet half-past eight, then," said I.
"I'll be there." He knew where to
find the place.
Muller's rathskeller was the rendez
vous of students, officers and all those
persons of quality who liked music
with their meat. The place was low
ceilinged, but roomy, and the ventila
tion was excellent, considering. The
smoke never got so thick that one
couldn't see the way to the door when
the students started in"to clean up
the place," to use the happy idiom of
mine own country. There were mar
ble tables and floors and arches
and light, cane-bottomed chairs from
Holm's. It was at once Bohemian and
cosmopolitan, and, once inside, it was
easy to imagine oneself in Vienna. A
Hungarian orchestra occupied an in
closed platform, and every night the
wail of the violin and the pom-pom of
the wool-tipped hammers on the Hun
garian "piano" might be heard.
it was essentially a man's place of
entertainment; few women ever had
the courage or the inclination to enter.
In America it would have been the
fashion; but in the capital of Harscheit
the women ate in the restaurant above,
which was attached to the hotel, and
depended upon the Volksgarten band
for their evening's diversion.
You had to order your table hours
ahead —that is, if you were a civilian.
If you were lucky enough to be an of
ficer, you were privileged to take any
vacant chair you saw. Hut heaven aid
you if you attempted to do this not be
ing an officer! In Barscheit there were
also many unwritten laws, and you
•were obliged to observe these with all
the fidelity and attention that you gave
to the enamele.? signs. Only the mili
tary had the right to request the or
otic 'ra to repeat, a piece of music.
SomeUmes the li< utenants, seized with
that, gay humor known only to cubs,
■would force the orchestra in Midler's
to play the Hungarian war song till
the ears cried out in pain. This was
always the case when any Austrians
happened to be present. Hut ordinari
ly the crowds were good-natured, bois
terous, but ordt rly.
1 1. war here, then, that I had ar
ranged to give my little dinner. The
jrehc.'tra had agreed—for a liberal tip
> —!o play ' The Star-spangled Banner,"
an.! there was a case of Doppelkiaa's
sparkling Moselle. I may as well state
right here that we neither heard our
national anthem nor drank the vintage.
You will soon learn why. I can laugh
now, 1 can treat the whole affair with
becoming levity, but at the time 1
gained several extra gray hairs.
If the princess hadn't turned around
and if .Max hadn't wanted that box of
1-lavanas!
When I arrived at. Muller's I found
my boys in a merry mood. They were
Hinging softly from "Robin Hood" with
fine college harmony, and as I entered
they swarmed about me like so many
young dogs. Truth to tell, none of
them was under 20, and two or three
were older than myself. Hut to them
I represented official protection for
whatever they might do. 1 assumed
all the dignity 112 dared. I had kept
Scharfenstein's name back as a sur
prise.
Ellis —for whom I had the passports
—immediately struck me as being so
nearly like Max that they might easily
have been brothers. Ellis was slight
er; that was all the difference. I gave
him his papers and examined his tick
ets. All was well; barring accidents,
he would be in Dresden the next day.
"You go through Doppelkinn, then?"
said 1.
"Yes. I have friends in Dresden
whom 1 wish to see before going
home."
"Well, good luck to you!"
Then 1 announced that Max Schar
fenstein, an old college comrade, would
join us presently. This was greeted
with hurrahs. At that time there
wasn't an American student who did
not recollect Max's great run from the
ten-yard line. (Hut where the deuce
was Max?) I took a little ilag from
my pocket and stuck it into the vase
of poppies, and the boys clapped their
hands. You never realize how beauti-
I 1 V I /t, 112.„ . , ,
ii'M lil : I' i H' li
™i ! Ji_L ll 11 l! I jfJtf
jfJtf M
"He Tranquilly Pulled Out a Murderous-Looking Colt and Laid It Beside
His Plate."
ful your flag is till you see it in a for
eign land. I apologized for Max's ab
sence, explaining the cause, and or
dered dinner to be served. We hadn't
j much time, as Ellis' train departed at
i ten. It was now a quarter of nine.
We had como to the relishes when
! a party of four officers took the table
I nearest us. They hung up their sabers
ion the wall-pegs, and sat down, order
| iug a bottle of light wine. Usually
there were five chairs to the table, but
even if only two were being used no
one had the right to withdraw one of
the vacant chairs without the most
elaborate apologies. This is the law of
courtesy in Barscheit. In America it
is different; if you see anything you
! want, take it.
Presently one of the officers —I knew
j none of them save by sight—rose and
! approached. Ho touched the flag in-
I solently and inquired what right it had
in a public restaurant in IJarscheit.
j Ordinarily his question would not have
| been put without some justification.
| But ho knew very well who I was and
what my rights were in this instance.
"Herr Lieutenant," said I coldly,
though my cheeks were warm enough,
"1 represent that flag in this country,
and I am accredited with certain priv
ileges, as doubtless you are aware.
| You will do me the courtesy of return
i ing to your own table." I bowed.
He glared at me for a brief period,
| then turned on his heel. This was the
first act in the play. At the fellow's
table sat Lieut, von Storer, Doppel
: kinn's nephew and heir-presumptive.
! He was, to speak plainly, a rake, a
; spendthrift and wholly untrustworthy.
I He was not ill-looking, however.
My spirits floated between anger
anil the fear that the officers might
ruin the dinner —which they eventual
ly did.
Things went on smoothly for a time.
Tho orchestra was pom-pomming the
popular airs from "Faust." (Where
the deuce was that tow-headed Dutch
man?) Laughter rose and fell; the
clinkle of glass was heard; voices
called. And then Max came in, look
, ing as cool as you please, though I
[ could read by his heaving chest that
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1907.
ho had been sprinting up back streets.
The .boys crowded around him, and
the;e was much ado over the laggard.
Unfortunately the waiter had forgot
ten to bring a chair for his plate. With
a genial smile on his face. Max innoi
cently stepped over *♦> the officers'
table and plucked forth the vacant
chair. For a wonder the officers ap
peared to give this action no heed,
and I was secretly gratified. It was
something to be a consul, after all.
Hut I counted my chickens too early.
"Where are the cigars?" I asked as
Max sat down complacently.
"Cigars?"—blankly. "Hang me, I've
clean forgotten them!" And then, ob
livious of the probable storm that was
at that moment gathering for a down
pour over his luckless head, he told us
the reason of his delay.
"There was a crowd around the pal
ace," he began. "It seems that the
Princess Hildegarde has run away, and
they believe that she has ridden to
ward the Pass in a closed carriage.
The police are at this very moment
scouring the country in that direction.
She has eloped."
"Eloped?" we all cried, being more
or less familiar with the state of af
fairs at the palace.
"Good-by to Doppelkinn's frau!"
"Good girl!"
"She has been missing since seven
o'clock, when she drove away on the
pretense of visiting her father's old
steward, who is ill," went on Max, feel,
ing the importance of his news. "They
traced her there. From the steward's
the carriage was driven south, and
that's the last seen of her. There
won't be any wedding at the cathedral
next Tuesday,"—laughing.
Queries and answers were going
crisscross over the table, when I ob
served with dread that Lieut, von
Storer had risen and was coining our
way. lie stopped at Max's side. Max
looked up to receive Von Storer's
glove full on the cheelt. It was no gen
tle stroke. Von Storer at once re
turned to his table and sat down.
For a moment we were all absolute
ly without power of motion or of
speech, Max's face grew as white as
the table-cloth, and the print of the
glove glowed red against the white. I
was horrified, for I knew his tremen
dous strength. If he showed fight, Von
Storer would calmly saber him. It
was the custom. But Max surprised
me. He was the coolest among us,
but of that quality of coolness which
did not reassure me. He took up his
story where he had left off and finished
it. For his remarkable control I could
have taken him in my arms and hugged
him.
The officers scowled, while Von
Storer bit his mustache nervously.
The American had ignored his insult.
Presently he rose again and ap
proached. lie thrust a card under
Max's nose.
"Can you understand that?" he
asked contemptuously.
Max took the card, ripped it into
quarters and dropped these to the
iloor. Then, to my terror and the ter
ror of those with me, he tranquilly
pulled out a murderous looking Colt
and laid it beside his plate. He went
on talking, but none of us heard a
word he said. We were fearfully wait
ing to see liim kill some one or be
killed.
No one was killed. The officers hur
riedly took down their sabers and
made a bee-line for the door of which
I have spoken.
Max returned the revolver to his
hip-pocket and gave vent to an Hom
eric laugh.
"You tow-headed Dutchman!" I
cried, when I found voice for my
words, "what have you done?"
"Done? Why, it looks as if we had
all the downs this half," he replied
smartly. "Oh, the gun Isn't loaded," —
confidentially.
Ellis fumbled in his pocket and pro
duced his passports and tickets. Thesa
lie shoved over to Max.
iTO RID dAN'MMIIjaiXI
ENCOURAGING FACTS
THOSE CONTEMPLATING CHANGE
OF RESIDENCE SHOULD
READ THEM.
Tho other day the writer was in the
Office of the Canadian Government at
St. Paul, Minnesota. On the windows
of the building were signs to the effect
that homesteads of 160 acres were
given free to actual settlers, and in
tho windows were displays of wheat,
oats, barley, other grains and vege
tables, which he was told were grown
in Western Canada. This could be
readily believed for in no other coun
try on the Continent would it be pos
sible to grow such splendid specimens.
The world is now pretty well advised
that in the growing of such cereals
as have been named and vegetables as
well the Provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta have no
competitor. For several years past
specimens have been exhibited at
State and County Fairs throughout the
State, and these exhibits are looked
upon as one of the chief attractions.
They have demonstrated what can be
done in the climate of a country pos
sessing a soil that will grow things.
But that it was possible to grow vege
tables such as were seen there seemed
to create some doubt. But it was
the case. And apples too. Not of
course the splendid fruit grown in
countries more congenial to such cul
ture, but they were in evidence.
Throughout Indiana, the hoosier farm
ers were forced to stop and think.
When a similar exhibit was placed be
fore them during the past few weeks,
many of them were forced to stop and
remark. "That is much ahead of any
thing we can do. The quality of the
grain we have conceded, for has not
so-and-so sent us samples grown on
his own farm the like of which we had
never' seen before. But to think of
the vegetables—and such vegetables.
Why, we thought everything was
frozen up there, and these turnips,
cabbages, cauliflowers, beets, man
golds, pumpkins, and squashes are
away ahead of anything we ever saw
grow." That is the story everywhere.
Thousands of Western Canada home
steaders, formerly United States citi
zens, are growing just such grain, just
such vegetables, which yield them a
splendid profit with little outlay on the
farms that they have secured from the
Government of the Dominion of Can
ada at the nominal cost of $lO for 160
acres. If adjoining land is wanted it
can be secured from the railway com
panies or from private individuals at
moderate prices and reasonable terms.
By placing your name and address on
a postal card and addressing it to the
Canadian Government Agent, whose
name appears elsewhere, a copy of
"Last Best West" telling you all about
it will be sent you free.
HOW HE FOUND THE KEY.
Brother's Method Was Simple, but
Also Somewhat Costly.
Miss Dresswell had just returned,
after spending a week with a country
friend. Imagine her consternation
when she discovered her previously
well-stocked wardrobe empty!
"Gracious, George!" she said to her
brother. "Where are all my clothes?
And what in the world is that great
black patch on the lawn?"
The face of George exhibited all the
well-known signs of conscious right
eousness, and he met her gaze un
flinchingly.
"Maria," he replied consolingly, "you
wrote to me that if I wanted the key
of the billiard room I should find it in
the pocket of your bolero."
"Yes, yes!"
"Well, I don't know a bolero from a
ftcliu or a box pleat, so I took all the
things to the lawn and burnt them.
Then I recovered the key from the
ashes."
She froze him with a stare, and he
is now thawing slowly on the kitchen
stove. —Stray Stories.
DOCTORS ORGANIZE UNION.
Toronto Physicians Fix Higher Scale
of Prices.
Toronto, Ont. —The doctors of this
city west of Yonge street have formed
a union under the name "No. 11 Ter
ritorial Division of the College of Phy
sicians and Surgeons." The objects of
the organization are to improve the
condition of the profession against
quacks, establish minimum fees and
amend lodge terms. The lowest fee
for medical examination for fraternal
societies has been fixed at $2, while
the minimum fee for minor operations
has been fixed at $lO, and that for
major operations at SSO. For a first
visit to a patient $2 hereafter will be
charged, and $1 for each subsequent
visit, while the fee for night visits will
be doubled, being fixed at $3. The
charge for an office visit has been
made sl, including prescription, while
to give anesthetics $5 will be charged.
Useless.
A short time ago an old negro was
up before a judge in Dawson City,
charged with some trivial offense.
"Haven't you a lawyer, old man?"
inquired tho judge.
"No, sail."
"Can't you get one?"
"No, sah."
"Don't you want me to appoint one
to defend you?"
"No, sah; I jes' tho't I'd leab de
case to de ign'ance ob de co't."
Some of Them.
• "'n't you think it is dreadful for
fi v to be taking up any of these
en.,.,ile Oriental ideas?" v.
"Oh, but the Oriental rugs are per
fectly lovely!" Baltimore American.!
COULD USE THE ROAD.
Iri6h Soldier's Great Idea V/hen Cover
Was Badly Needed.
The following colloquy Is said to
have actually occurred during one of
the earlier battles Ifi the Philippines:
A detachment of American infantry,
under orders to support a section of
Capt. Reilly's battery, were halted for
quite a while on a perfectly flat mili
tary road in full view and fine range
of the Filipino trenches. Of course, to
lie flat on the road was the only avail
able "use of cover."
In this detachment was an Irishman
who had served his time with the col
ors in the British army before he en
listed with Uncle Sam. As a recruit
he had been very prone to tell how the
British soldiers did everything. As a
result he was incessantly plied with
questions as to his experiences. While
the bullets were "plopping" down the
road and kicking up the gravel, a
young Yankee suddenly asked:
"Say, Mike, what do the British sol
diers do with their heads in a place
like this?"
Quick as a flash came the retort:
"A British soldier has no head,
sorr!"
After a full two-minute pause, Mike
continued:
"However, be that as it may, I wish
I could pick up this d — road and
stan' it on edge ferninst me!"
DOCTORS IN GRAND JURY NET.
Two Indicted in lowa for Conspiracy
to Force an Independent Physi
cian from a Surgical Case.
Waverly, Ta.—The Bremner county
grand jury, which a few weeks ago
indicted fourteen members of the coun
ty medical association, alleging viola
tion of the anti-trust law, recently re
ported additional indictments against
Dr. W. A. Rohlf and Dr. O. L. Chaffee
on the general ground of conspiracy.
Their alleged offense was of forcing
an independent doctor from a surgi
cal case, in which he as well as one of
the accused doctors had been em
ployed, after he had refused to sign
the union scale.
FOUND OUT JUST IN TIME.
Or Finger Bowl Would Have Been Put
to Novel Use.
The late William Cassidy, one-time
editor of the Albany Argus, possessed
the traditional Irish wit. On one oc
casion, a number of years ago, he was
a guest at a political banquet in Al
bany. At that time finger bowls were
seldom used, and their correct usage
(a passing fad) meant to dip a corner
of the napkin in the water and there
with daintily cleanse the finger tips.
Most of the men present eyed the in
novation, when introduced at dessert,
narrowly and uncertainly. One after
another ended by plunging the hand
into the crystal dish. But Mr. Robert
Pruyn, a well-known Albany gentle
man, correctly moistened a bit of his
napkin and laved his fingers. Mr.
Cassidy watched him admiringly, not
having as yet touched his own glass.
"That's good," he whispered to a neigh
bor. "That's good. If Pruyn hadn't
done that I should have put my foot
in it." —Harper's Weekly.
An Acute Observer.
A one-armed man sat down to his
noonday luncheon in a little restaur
ant the other day, and seated on the
right of him was a big, sympathetic
individual from the rural district.
The big fellow noticed his neigh
bor's left sleeve hanging loose and
kept eyeing him in a sort of how-did
it-happen way. The one-armed man
failed to break the ice, but continued
to keep busy with his one hand sup
plying the inner man.
At last the inquisitive one on the
right could stand it no longer. He
changed his position a little, cleared
his throat and said: "I see, sir, you
have lost an arm."
Whereupon the unfortunate man
picked irp the empty sleeve with his
right hand, peered into it, looked up
with a surprised expression, and said:
"By George, sir, you're right."
ATATB or Onto. CITY or TOLIDO, I
Luojl* COOT*. (
FXIHE J. Chknxt makes oath that he li senior
partner of the arm of F. J. CaiHir & Co.. doing
buslnras la the City of Toledo, County snd State
tforetuld. and (but aald firm will pay tho aunt of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CITARHII that cannot be cured by tbe uae of
HALL'S CATABUU OCA*.
FRANK J. CHEMET.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In iny pretence,
this Btli day of December, A. D., 1886.
, —, A. W. OLEASOJT,
I ( NOTABT PCBLIO.
nm'i Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and »ct»
directly on the blood and mucous surface! of tha
ayateui. Send for testimonial*, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by all DruggUts, 75c.
Take liall's Family Pills for constipation, 112
Not to Be Thought Of.
There was once a multi-millionaire
(he was very "multi," indeed) who
spent immense sums of money on his
children. They had everything, in
cluding four automobiles and a steam
yacht each.
Still they were not satisfied.
"Can you not," they implored,
"spend a little time with us, now and
then?"
"Time!" cried the multi-millionaire,
greatly shocked. "No, no! You are
dreaming. It is impossible."
This fable teaches that time is not
money, in any practical sense.—Ex
change.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Signature
In Use For Over :JO Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
i To Know the good and prefer it is
■ the secret of abiding happiness.—Dean
' Stanley.
PERUNA A TONIC OF
GREAT USEFULNESS,.
Hon. R. S. Tharin, Attorney at Law
and counsel for Anti-Trust Leagme,
writes from Pennsylvania Ave., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.. as follows:
"Haviutf used Peruna for catarrhat
disorders, I am able to testify to its
great remedial excellence and tlo not
hesitate to give it my emphatic endorse
ment and earnest recommendation to
all persons affected by that disorder. It
is also a tonic of great usefulness."
Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, On
tario, Can., writes: "Last winter I was ill
with pneumonia after having la grippe.
I took Peruna for two months, when I
became quite well. I also induced a
younjf lady, who was all run down
and confined to the house, to take Pe
runa, and after taking- Peruna tor three
months she is able to follow her trade
of tailoring. / can recommend Peruna
for all such who are ill and require
a tonic."
Pc-ru-no Tablets.
Rome people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets, which represent the solid me
dicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each
tablet is equivalent to one average dos®
of Peruna.
New and Liberal Homestead
Regulations in
WESTERN
CANADA
New Districts Now Opened for Settlement
Tj'lTH-ff&T<JBI ''RE* Some of the choice?!
isfS,aSffify lands in the crain tftow
*X)K belts of Sabkatche*
wan and Alberta have
(77 recently been opened
JprTi <af U f °r settlement under
ArW * the Revised Homestead
* Regulations of Canada.
Thousands of home*
steads of x6oacres each
tre now available. The new regulations make il
possible for entry to he made by proxy, the oppor
tunity that many in the United States have beua
waiting for. Any member of a family may make
enti y for any other member of the family, who may
be entitled to make entry for himself or herself.
Entry may now be made before the Agent or Sub»
Agent of the District by proxy, (on certain condi
tions) by the father, mother, son. daughter* broths*
or sister of intending homesteader.
••Any even numbered auction of Dominion
Land* In Manitoba or the North Went Provinces,
excepting 8 and 16, not reserved, may bo home*
steaded by any person the sole bend of a family,
or innle over IF years of affe, to the extent of one
quarter section, o' 160 acres, more or lees.'*
The fee in each case will be flro.oo. Churches,
schools and markets convenient. Healthy climate,
splendid crops and good laws. Grain-growing and
cattle raising principal industries.
For further particulars as to rates, routes, bast
time togo and where to locate, apply to
H. M. WILLIAMS.
Law Building, Toledo. Ohio*
SICK HEADACHE
jtl jl i « ,»j7l Positively cured by
CARTERS
jtfpftjg ITTTI IT tressfrom Dyspepsia,ln
d Igestion and Too Hearty
Ffl S\f fe. R Eating. A perfect rem*
KB ng || g edy for Dizziness, Nau
kS rl LLp. sea, Drowsiness, Bad
Takte In the Mouth, Coat*
M&SRBBH ed Ton (rue, Pain in the
T I Bide, TOKPID LIVER.
: Tliey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
pi qtpdc! Genuine Musi Bear
UAKILna Fac-Simile Signature
VPITTLE _ '
IKH
jj REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
v^< x ; MADE
(jMC for
SERVICE
Vw x \ guaranteed
IVabsolutely
WATERPROOF
N r I JWW
Y/Y] OILED SUITS. SUCKERS
v (j AND HATS
— A I Every garment guaranteed
ft Clean • Light • Durable
J J 5u1t5 4 319 Slickers >322
JOIO Br uir CULMS rrt'rwxcur
ntt 'mt thi Aiiti/iO
IgWrali NOVELTIES
ESyil
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