EVENING- LEDGER--PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, ldl'5;
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1,1 II
LAZAR RE
By MARY HARTWELL CATHERWGOD
fflili
EA fcjpltM W th BM"-MtrtU Corapinr
I BOOK III.
CIIArTEIt V (Continued).
SO YOU swore at Mlttaul"
"I perjured myself."
tw.u what are you dolnK nowt"
Srr n In falling health. Be
bire. . - ,.. Mnul n 11 vnu th
fore m nu A """
"Jw'you think you can do It?"
f. -sire." ssld BellenEer.
' !"our King l Loul XVIII." I remind.
""is not my Kin."
Jriicen your pension away, has he?"
no loncer receive anythlne from that
'UJV ....mhln?" ,
LET riert in Eurelfe."
htL01? here. BellM! hy dt1 5
"ft,o7 Dauphlh or no dauphin.
. harm was I dolne you7"
I'thrTa strong party was behind
, 2?iln with me. You represented corns
?'5..fh1e power tricking me.
tajJs beside myself, and faced It out
. riiu I have been used shamefully,
,n thrown aside when I am falllnB.
KJ-t SSTTn the hills ruined my health."
"KKl Sr VTt to facts, if you have facts.
j,9ou know anything about me. Bel-
-Tes. sire.
"Who am at i
-Souls XVII of France."
What proof can you give me?"
! Tlrstslre. permit a man who has been
Jda i wretched tool to implore for
2ness of his rightful sovereign, and
f little help to reach a warmer climate
before tne rigors of a northern winter
Bel'l'enscnyou are entrancing," I said.
Jhv did I ever take you seriously?
m. Pelade was a grim joke, and tipping
in the river merely your playfulness.
You had better take yourself off now
ind kep on walking until you come to
warmer climate."
M T wrung his hands with a gesture that
: touchld ny natural softness to my
cnemV.
Talk, then,
Talk, man.
What have
nil to say?"
..Thi first, sire,
That was a splendid
. I ..... mnrio into France,
"And what a splendid dnsh I made out
of It again, with a gendarme at my coat
tills and you behind the gendarmel"
' .-But It was the wrong time. If you
irere there now:-the French people are
'V" neTer bo there again. His
Majesty the eighteenth Louis Is welcome.
What the blood stirs in me to know Is.
. bve I a right to the throne?"
"Eire, the truth as I know It. I will
. tell you. You were the boy taken from
' the Temple prison."
'Who did It?" A .
' "Agents of tho Royalist party whose
names would mean nothing to you if I
rave them."
"I was placed In your hands?
' "Tou were placed In my hands to be
ttken to America."
i"I was with you In London, where two
Royalists wno Knew me rccusm. .. .
The two Do Ferrlers."
"Did a woman named Madame Tame
" me!"
Bellenger was startled.
"Tou were 'noticed on the ship by a
court-lady of Holland: a very clever cour
tier. I had trouble in evading her. She
suspected too much, and aBked too many
Questions; and would have you to play
with her baby on the deck, though at
that time you noticed nothing."
"But whe.re does the Idiot come Into
jny story?" I . .
"Sire, you have) been unfortunate, but
I have been a victim. When wo landed
ln New York, I went directly and made
tnvtf known to the man who was to
l act as purveyor of your majesty's pen- to
1UH. Xie HBLUJIIOIICU 1,1V MJT M..W. ..... ..-
(J the dauphin was already there, and had
tclalmed the pension for that year."
Jp'The country and. the language were
unKnown to me. xne agent bjjukd .cicm-n,
'T It is true, but we hardly understood each
- ether. I supposed I had nothing to do
' but present my credentials. Here was
; another Idiot I crave your majesty's
'.' pardon "
"Quite right at the time, Bellenger."
f -"drawing the annuity Intended for the
h dauphin. I inquired into his rights. The
i' agent showed me papers like my own. 1
i asked who presented them. He knew
feo more of the man than he did of mo.
, . I demanded 'to face the man. No such
, person could be found. I demanded to
; ' ie the idiot. Ho was shut in a room
V, and fed by a hired keeper. I sat down
and thought much. Clearly it was not
, the agent's affair. He followed lnstruc-
tons. Goodt I would follow instructions
alto. Months would have been required
to ask and receive explanations from
, the court of Monsieur. Ho had assumed
the title of Louis XVIII. for the good
" et the royalist cause, as If there were
no prince. I thought I saw what was
expected of me."
And what did you see, you unspeak
able scoundrel?"
i"I saw that there was a dauphin too
many, hopelessly Idiotic But If he was
'(fee one to be guarded, I would guard
f, Mm." V
" "Who was that idiot?"
"SAm linlmmnn nn.A. KTa Mt.Kfr f
Hw.L" '
"And what did you do with roe?"
"A chief of the Iroquois Indians can tell
Tea that."
"This Is a clumsy story, Bellenger. Try
Wain."
Sire"
"It you knew so little of the country,
mw aid you find an Iroquois chief?"
'I met him In the woods when he was
Mating. I offered to give you to him,
Ketendlng you had tho annutty from
rope. sire, I do not know why trlck-
I
jt was practiced on me, or who prae
JM It; why such pains were taken to
"t the clues which led to the dauphin.
auerward the same agent had or
" to give you two-thirds and me only
iMhlrd of the yearly sum. I thought
W6 COUrt WnH In ailta .iin hVi TO.ia.
tU ana Spain supported ltl I wits
BMMng but a court painter. But when
" went to France I blocked your way
w Ml the ingenuity I could bring."
. 0Ula ,lke t0 Mk yu- Bellenger,
JM man Is called who attempts the
w of his King?"
w're, tne tncks of royalists pitted us
htt ouii oinpr."
glut's enough .Bellenger. T don't be
jv a word you sav. excentlnir that nart
P.i?UI tory treeing with Madame de
t, V Put yor hand under my pll
" nd find my wallet Now help your-
lili i " ver ,el ,ne 8ee yu ftsaln-
helped himself to everything except
' " rtllllnn, weeping because his
wsities were so great. But I told him
- u wviiik ruuuca, ana no iiau
... an me narm ne could .eo nis
to nli,-V .- M., ,.. -., -i
Th t. ",w iuiuraiiy loitoweq.
third to appear at my tent door
- v. wmiams himself. The sur
n told him outside the tent that It
unngerous wound. He had little
or me. and, I had Indifferent hope
'. lying in torpor and finding It an
t to sneak. n,i .. avaw.i vm
Sort I did speak,
eat beside me, concerned and
ather , i ,ad.
cmf harkened near to my lips,
l. W." I begged, after resting
"luugni me to you,"
dark sullen fa.cn hm- t.nit.r.
,." Prenchmap." he answered, "I
-uuung and met him on tha lake
two boys. II offered to give you
w had Just lost a son,"
i I rested again. I asked:
you know anything else about
SUbiftCt WRI .lfijkf Viafun lis.
n subjects were closed betwixt the
na me. for mv ace turned the
y The great void of which we
CTffl.'MlMlmUUlltUllJi!J,lUUIitUUUilW
Tho "Broad Highway" la the
tltlo of a new serial story
which will boRjn in the
EVENING LEDGER on Sop
tcmber 14, 1915. Tho story is
unique. In England it has had
an unusual vojruo, not meroly
becauso it is a well-written
story, but becauso it describes
with a truly vivid power tho
deeds and manners of a pic
turesque period.
"THE BROAD
By JEFFERY
know nothing, but which our faith
teaches us to brldgo, opened for me.
CHAPTER VI.
BUT the chief's and Skenodonk's nurs
ing and Indian remedies brought me
face earthward again, reviving tho sur
geon's hope,
"When blood and life mounted, and my
torn side sewed up Its gap In a healthy
scar, adding another to my collection,
autumn waa upon us. From the hunting
lodges on Lake George, and tho Wll
llamses, of Long Meadow, I went to tho
scorched capital of Washington. In tho
end the Government helped me with my
Indian plan, though when Skenedonk and
I pushed out toward Illinois Territory,
we had only my pay and a grant of land.
Peaco was not formally made until De
cember, but the war ended that summer.
The Oneldas were ready to follow
wherever I led them. And bo were many
families of the Iroquois federation. But
the Mohawk tribe held back. However,
I felt confident of material for an Indian
Btato when tho foundation should be laid.
We started lightly equipped upon tho
horse paths. The long journey by water
and shore brought us in October to the
head of Green Bay.
Green Bay, or La Baye, as tho fur
hunters called It, was a little post almost
like a New England village among Its
elms; one Btreet and a few outlying
houses beside the Fox River. Tho open
world had been our tavern; or any sod or
log hut cast up like a burrow of human
prairie dogs or moles. We did not expect
to find a tavern In Green Bay. Yet such
a place was pointed out to us near the
fur company's block warehouse. It had
no signpost, and the only visible stable
was a pen of logs.
Nightfall was very clear and fair in
this Northwestern territory. A man felt
nearer to the sunset. The region took
hold upon me; particularly when one who
waa neither a warehouseman nor a Cana
dian fur hunter, hurled In and took me
by the hand.
"I am Pierre Grlgnon," ho said.
Indeed, if he had held his fiddle, and
turned it upon an arm not quite so stout,
I should have known without being told
that he was tho man who had played In
the Saint-Michel cabin while Annabel de
Chaumont climbed' the chimney.
We sat and ta'ked until the light faded.
The landlord brought a candle, and yelled
to tho loft, where Skenedonk had already
stretched himself in his blanket, as he
loved to do:
'Chambermaid, light up!"
'Never mind," said Pierre Grlgnon.
"I'm going to take these travelers home
with me."
"Now 1 know how a tavern ought to
be kept," said the landlord. "But what's
the use of my keeping ono If Pierre
Grlgnon carries off all tho guests?"
"He's old friend to everybody that
lord.
"He's old friend to everybody that
comes to Green Bay. I'll never get so
much as a sign painted to hang in front
of the Palace Tavern."
I gave him twice his charges and he
said:
"What a loss It was to enterprise in the
Bay when Pierre Grlgnon came here and
built for the whole United States!"
The Grlgnon house, whether built for
the whole United States or not. was the
largest in Green Bay
I found it was the custom during Ad
vent for all the villagers to meet In his
house and sing hymns. On Christmas
day his tables were loaded for everybody
who came. If any one died, he was
brought to Plerro Grlgnon's for prayer,
and after his burial the mourners went
back to Pierre Grlgnon's for supper. Pierre
Grlgnon and his wife were godfather and
godmother to most of the children born
at La Baye. If a child was left without
father and mother, Pierre Grlgnon's
house became Its asylum until a home
could be found for It. The few American
offlcers stationed at the old stockade,
nearly every evening, met the beauties
of Green Bay at Pierre Grlgnon's, and If
he did not fiddle for them be led Madamo
In the dancing. The grandmother herself
sometimes took hor stick and stepped
through a measure to please the young
people. Laughter and the Joy of life
filled the house every waking hour of the
U. Funerals were never horrible there.
Instead, they seemed the mystic begin
ning of betten.things.
"Poor Madaine Tankl She would have
been so much more comfortable in her
death if she had relieved her mind,"
Madame Ursula said, the nrst evening, as
we sat in a pause of the dancing. "She
iid to sneak of vou often, for seeing you
made a great impression upon her, and
she never let us forget you. I am sure
she knew more about you than she ever
told me. 'I have an important disclosure
to make.' she says. 'Come around me. I
want all of you to hear It! Then she
fell back and died without telling It."
A touch of mystery was noi tacnins vo
the house. Several times I saw the tall
of a gray gown disappear through an
open door. Some woman half entered
and drew back.
"It's Madeline Jordan," an inmate told
me each time. "She avoids strangers."
I asked if Madeleine Jordan was a
"Oh, no," Madame Ursule replied; "but
the family who brought her here, went
back to Canada, and of course they left
"Poor chlldl" she responded. "I think
she likes the bustle and noise. She Is not
her whether people are around her or
"The subject of Madeleine Jordan was
no doubt beyond a man's handling. ' I
had other matters to think about, and
directly plunged into them. First the
Menomlnees and Wlnnebagoes must be
assembled In council. They held all the
desirable land. -
"We don't like your Indian scheme In
nren Bay." said Pierre Grlgnon. "But
Pi thS tribes here are willing to sell their
lands, other settlers can't prevent it"
He went with me to meet the savages
on the opppslte side of the Fox near the
'ThewUi talking and eating lasted two
day". M the end of that Uroe I had a
footing for our Iroquois In the Wisconsin
portion ot the Illinois Territory; and the
Mvages who granted It danced a war
dance In our honor- Every bravo shook
Svr his head the scalps be had taken. I
saw one cap of soft long brown hair.
Ehl" said Pierre Oriswm, sitting be
side me. "Their dirty treses make you
ghastly I Do your eastern tribe never
dance war danoes?"
After the land was secured Its boun
daries had to be set. Then my own grant
demanded attention; and .last., I was anx
lous To put my castle on It before snow
Hew Many of those late autumn nights
Skenedonk and I went csjb1b. The
outdoor life Jjr t , D Utrt
i
Tho story begins in
the September 14th issuo
of the EVENING LED
GER and will bo continued
therein daily. September
14 is the EVENING LED
GER'S first anniversary.
Tho issue of that day will be
full of good things. Midst tho
mass, sco that you do not over
look tho great now serial,
HIGHWAY"
FARNOL
Lay uptho Fox River and away from tho
nay. But more than one stormy evening,
i. .W8 cams back to tho bay for sup
plies, I plunged Into tho rolling water and
swam breasting tho waves. It Is good to
tie hardy, and sane, and to take part In
the vlsihlo world, whether you are great
and have your heart's desire or not
.. t 1.wo nad lald the foundation of
Jnu 1ulati "ttlement, I built my house
with the help of skilled men. It was a
spacious one of hown logs, chinked with
cat-and-clay piaster, Bhowing Its 'whlto
ribs on the hill above the Fox.
Before the river closed and winter shut
in, Bkenodonk and I went back to Green
Bay. I did not know how to form my
household, and had it in mind to consult
uume ureuie. Pawnees could be had,
and many French landholders In the ter
ritory owned black slaves. Pierre Grlg
non himself kopt one little negro, like a
monkey, among tho Btately Indians.
The little negro carried my saddlebags
to the guest room. Bkenedonk was to
r uu mo noor. Aoundant prepara
tions for the evening meal were going
forward In tho kitchen. As I mounted the
stairway, at Madame Ursule's direction,
Iheard a tinkle of china, her very best,
wnloh adorned racks and dressers. It
was being set forth on tho mahogany
board.
The upper flocr of Pierre Grlgnon's
house was divided y a hall similar to
tho ono below. I ran upstairs and halted.
Standing with her back to tho fading
light, which came through one fan win
dow at tho hall end, was a woman's fig
ure in a gray dress. I gripped the rail.
My first thought was: "How shall I
J.ciLhei; nbout Paul?" My next was:
"What Is the matter with her?"
Sho rippled from head to tnnt in v.
smver oi rapture peculiar to her.
stretched her arms ,to me. cryinc:
"Paul! Paul!"
and
CHAPTER VII.
rH. m
Vand i
MADAME!" I said, bewildered.
sick as from a stab. It was
no comfort that the high lady who
scarcely allowed mo to. kiss her hand be
fore we parted, clung around my neck.
She trembled against me.
"Have you come back to your mother,
Paul?"
"Eagle I" I pleaded. "Don't you know
me? You surely know Lazarro!"
She kissed me, pulling my head down
In her arms, the velvet mouth like a
baby s. and looked straight Into my eyes.
"Madame, try to understand! I am
Louis! If you forget Lazarre, try to re
member Louis!"
She heard with attention, and Bmlled.
The pressure of my arms spoke to her.
a mans passion addressed Itself to a
little child. All other barriers which had
stood between us were nothing to this.
I held her. and she could never be mine.
She was not ill in body; the contours of
her upturned face were round and soft
ened with much smiling. But mlnd-slck-ness
robbed me of her in tho moment of
finding her.
"She can't be insane!" I said aloud.
"Oh, God, anything but that! She was
not a woman that could be so wrecked."
Like a fool I questioned, and tried to
get some explanation.
Eagle smoothed my arm, nested her
hand in my neck.
"My little boyl He has grown to be
a man while his mother has grown down
to be a chlldl Do you know what I am
now, Paul?"
I choked a sob In my throat and told
her I did not
"I am your Cloud-Mother. I live In a
cloud. Do you love me while I am In
the cloud?"
I told her I loved her with all my
strength, In the cloud or out of It
"Will you take caro of me as I used
to take caro of you7"
I swore to the Almighty that she should
be my future care.
"I need you so! I have watched for
you In the woods and on the water,
Paul! Tou have been long coming back
to me."
I heard Madame Ursule mounting the
stairs to see if my .room was in order.
Who could understand the relation In
which Eagle and I now stood, and the
claim she made upon me? She clung to
my arm when I took It away. I led her
by the hand." Even this eight caused
Madame Ursule a shock at the head of
the stairs.
"M's'r Williams!"
My hostess paused and looked at us.
"Did she come to you of her own ac
cord?" "Yes, madame."
The Curtis Publishing: Company
Cordially invites you to see it
new industrial
Motion Pictures
Entitled
IHrJMi
it
Manufacturing
a Magazine
In the Auditorium of the Curtis Building, Sixth street above
Walnut, Friday evening, September 10; Tuesday evening,
September 14, and Friday evening, September 17,
at 8.15 o'clock sharp
These motion pictures, showing the interesting operation
which take place in the production and distribution of the
Curtis publications, are in six reels; each performance last
two hours.
Admission by ticket only. Tickets may be pr6cured with
out charge at Ledger Central, Broad and Chestnut streets,
and the following branch offices:
Schneider's Pharmacy, 3017 Frankford avenues Durbla's
Pharmacy, Kensington avenue and Orleans street: Tenner's
Pharmacy, N. W. corner Bread street and Columbia avenue)
Shenk Bros., N. E. corner Bread and Ellsworth streets)
Rumsey-Borell, N. E. corner 5?d and Market streets.
Tickets to the capacity of the Auditorium only will b
distributed. Guests are therefore asked te request enly
Ike nMHtbsr el ticket they are reasonably, swe te we.
"I never knew her to notice a stranger
before,"
"Madame, do you know who this la?"
"Madeline Jordan."
"It is the Marquise de Ferrler."
"The Marquise d Ferrler?"
"Tes, madame."
"Did you know her?"
"I have known her ever since -I can re
member." "The- Marquise de Ferrler! But, MVr
Williams, did she know you?"
"She knows me," I asserted. "But not
as myself. I am sure sho knows mel But
she confuseso me with a child she lostl
I cannot explain to you, madame, how
positive I am that she recognizes me;
any more than I can explain why she
will call me Paul. I think I ought to tell
you, so you wilt see the position In which
I am placed, that this lady Is the lady I
once hoped to marry."
"Saints have pity, M's'r Williams!"
"I want to ask you some questions."
"Bring her down to the fire. Come, dear
child," said Madame Ursule, coaxing
Eagle. "Nobody Is there. The bedrooms
can never be so warm as the log fire; and
thla Is a bitter evening.'
The family room was unllghted by
candles, as often happened. For such an
Illumination In the chimney must have
quenched any paler glare. We had a few
moments of brief privacy from the
swarming life which constantly passed in
and out.
I CONTINUED TOMORROW.
MRS. ELLEN PATTERSON LEFT
$10,000 ESTATE TO DAUGHTER
Gcorgo Stewart Patterson Named as
Solo Executor
The will of Mrs. Ellen Stuart Patter
son, who died at her home. Prospect ave
nue and Graver's lane, Germnntown, Au
gust 16, admitted to probate today, leaves
an estate valued at $16,000 to Eleanor
Cuyler Patterson, a daughter of the de
cedent. Georgo Stuart Patterson, a son.
Is named as sole executor.
In her will Mrs. Patterson expressed
tho wish that her daughter leave tho es
tate upon her death to her children and
grandchildren as she sees fit.
The will of Edwin F. Hlnkle, 20th street
and Susquehanna avenue, who died in the
Woman's Homeopathic Hospital August
24, disposes of $1500. After bequests of
$100 each to his three daughters have
been deducted he leaves tho remainder of
his estate to his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
H. BUyeu, who cared for him during the
declining years of his Ufo.
Tho will of Carl W. Gosevlsch, 75? South
E2d street, disposes of an estate consist
ing principally of his house at 7S7 South
621 street, which ho leaves to his son
Charles and his daughter Anna.
Inventories filed of personal estates are
as follows: Mary T. Thomas, $52,780;
Georgo M. Thompson, $3517.71; Rosela Q.
Hold. $19,331.29; Richard Ashurst Beyer,
$15,719.23, and David Buchanan, $2563.38.
PULLED THE WRONG 'STRINGS
"Neil, of tho 17th Ward," Couldn't
Impress Magistrate
"Nell, of tho 17th Ward," who holds the
Philadelphia record for defying things,
was sentenced to ten days in the county
prison today by Magistrate Glenn, of the
4th and York streets pollco station. He
defied tho Magistrate, called on "Dave"
Scott, "Dave" Martin and "Dave" Lane
to save him, and carelessly tossed a
weighty and mysterious document on the
Magistrate's desk, but "pull" failed to
savo him.
The youth, who is Nell Mahoney, 22i
Oxford street, was arrested for creating
a commotion on a Eth street trolley car
early Tuesday morning, after he de
manded that the car "back up" a square
to let him off. His case was set for the
next morning and he was released. He
failed to'nppear, evidently having gone
in search of the numerous wires he prom
sed to pull, so a warrant was issued.
Magistrate Glenn was not impressed by
the paper ho presented.
"That doesn't help you," he eald. "You
defied the transit company, the police and
the court. Ten days."
MEDIA CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
Week of Lectures and Entertainments
for Delaware County
The Chautauqua Association of Penn
sylvania started Its work of lectures
and entertainments at Media this after
noon, with a program Bald to be the best
it has offered In the four years of its ex
istence. A parade, which marched to the tent
opened the festivities. The euperinUient
of the association, Mrs. Ida B. ColV was
the first speaker. i
Other entertainers were Springer, mas
ter magician; Chauncey J. Hawkins, lec
turer on tho "Northern Woods"; Elmer
Crawford Adams, violin wizard; Colan
gelo's Italian band and orchestra; Dr.
Thomas E. Green, travel-lecturer; the
Boston Oratorio Artists, and Robert
Carets, chrono-photographer, who will
take pictures of the events of the week,
which will be shown on the screen.
Explosion in Chestnut Street
A shattering crash, followed by the
trwltt ascent of two large manhole cov
ers, at 13th and Chestnut streets, at 8
o'clock today, endangered pedestrians and
gave them a fright they will remember.
One manhole sailed 25 feet into the air.
The other rose about 6 feet It was at
the southwest corner. Mounted Police
man Ellison Bhouted a warning when tho
explosion occurred and the crowds scat
tered. No one was hurt Sower gas,
Ignited by a spark from electric wires,
is believed to have caused the accident.
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Varsity Fifty Five
The stylish suit for young men
THIS is the newest note iiu young
men's clothes; the most popular of
all suit designs. Pay about $25; you'll get
the utmost of satisfaction at that price.
Insist on seeing our label ; it's sewed in the coat.
A small thing to look for, a big thing to find.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
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Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing
For Sale in Philadelphia at
Strawbridge & Clothier s Exclusively
T 7E ARE now showing the new "VARSITY FIFXY-
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smart new models from this famout house. ,Suitt kwm
$18.00 to $40.00, Autumn Overcoats from $18.00 to $35.00.
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