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Show "What is It?" asked clew? "Nothing, nothing! Be gone; are wasting time. The minister of police dashed out of tbe room as tf pursued by a thousand devils. Ho knew the duke's mood; It was no one to cross or irritate. No sooner was he gone than the duke left his apartments and sought those of his a joke; it would do niece. It mlght-bno barm to find out positively. But tbe beautiful suite was empty; even her highness' maid was gone. He then knocked on the door which led Into Bettys boudoir, not very gently either, "Open!" he bellowed. "Who is It?'' demanded a maid's frightened voice. The duke! Open Instantly! "It Is quite Impossible" said another voice from within. It was calm and firm. "I am dressing." "I must see you this Instant. Open or I shall force the door!" Is your serene highness mad? "Will you open this door? "You command It? "A hundred times, yes!" Since you command it." The voice was no longer calm; it was sharp and angry. The wait seemed an hour to his serene highness, serene no longer. At length the bolt slip; ed, and the irate duke shouldered his way iu. Tbe tab- A ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE STORYS 0 The i Boarding and Day School for Boyi. Claim W Chiiir.l, court.., Wtdaid. y, Sptrsibr 9. J Caauaril Srwstiiie apartawnl far til lla koy., aadrr Ilia cara af traiaaj Far I trail tad infaraulioa, laacbar. Spatial By HAROLD McGRATII applp la Very Rev. J. J. Cuinan, S. M., Author of "The Msi on the Do, "Hearts and Meeks," bio. President. $3 (Uipyrtgtit, IM, W tail th best brand of plated table war mad In the world. SYNOPSIS. Mor allver, better pattern and American consul Arthur Warrington, Ifursi'hl-lt- , to tells how Grand th longost guarantee. Irui-s- s to for, e Ills liukc a aa to low th cheap atuff. Price marry I'rincs Itoptiii klnn, an old widower. Warrington iitti-mpt- a liildi-Kurdi-- . ! not know tin- - princess even hy sight. While riding horsidmi k In ths country night overtakes him ami he seeks In a dilapidated castle. Here lie II mis two women and an old man One wnmun Is Princess lllhle-giird- o Servant. and the other a friend. Hon. Hetty Moore, of England. They detain him to witness a mock marriage between the ntlneess and a disgraced army offleer, Htainhoek. (lone for the purpose of foiling the grand duke. Htelnhock attempts to kiss tha princess and she Is rescued by Warrington. Stelnhock disappears for good. Max flcharfenateln, an old American friend of Warrington's reaches Warrington tells him of the princess. Rcharfeiistetn shows Warrington a locket with a picture of a woman Inside. It was on tils neck when he, as a boy, was picked up and adopted by his footer father, whose name lie was given. He liellt-veIt to be n picture of hie mother. The grand duke announces ton the princess that she Is to marry Dopple-klnthe ffdlowlng week, During a morning' ride she plans to escape. Sheshemeets has Rclmrfenstein. He finds a purse Iden-Itdropped but does not discover her a nt public Warrington entertains restaurant for a number of American medical students. Max arrives late and relates an interesting bit of gossip to the effect that the princess hns run away from Barschelt. He unwittingly offends a native officer and subjects himself to certain arrest. Max Is persuaded to take one of the American student's passports and escape. The grand duke discovers the escatM of the princess. She leaves note saying she has eloped. arcnin-mod'illo- 170 "MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. The duke came forth. Rev. G, M. Gray, Baptist Clergyman, "Your highness will do me the honor I of Whitcsboro, Tex., Buys: Four years to make out my passports ago I suffered mis desire to leave the palace immediatelme, ery with lumbago, y. The affront you have put uponwholE v r y movement even under the circumstances. Is S (i 1 that You Imply was one of pain. ly unpardonable. V 4 f iIigc had something to do with her Doans Kidney rills to 'V.VT removed th whole highness' act. You will excuse me lu-- r serene highness, whom I love and difficulty after only 1 a short time. Alrespect. My dignity demands that leave at once. though I do not A flicker hut only a flicker of adlike to have my miration lighted the duke's eyes. name used publicly, was a plucky little haggugo. I make an exception In this case, so "I will issue your pussports upon( that other sufferers from kidney trouone condition," he suld. ble may profit by my experience." "Ant! that condition ?" proudly. Sold by all dealers. CO cents a box Where has Foster-Mllbur"Tell me everything: Co Buffalo, N. Y. she gone, and with whom?" "1 know absolutely nothing." Very Tempting. Justice - A man was brought before Silence, The duke gnawed his mustache, while Ills eyes strove in vain of the peace charged with the offense to bpat down hers. of kissing a young woman "by force Then, and violence, and against her wliL "Thank you, I believe you. hand-ionic- , giving way to ills wrath: "You EngThe young lady, who was very lish people, you are all the same! You gave her testimony In a modest manner, after never understand. I have brought up ind straightforward this girl and surrounded her with every w hich his honor gave the following deluxury; against my will and reason I rision; "The court In this case symhave let her become educated In fop pathizes with the defendant, and will elgn lands; 1 have given her the utmost therefore discharge him without fine, ' freedom; this Is how 1 am repaid." imprisonment- os reprimand, because "You forgot one Important thing ieau which met his gazj embarrassed the court while this case has been in him for a space. I le was even ashamed! your highness. progress has been obliged to hold on "What?" haughtily. Tbe Honorable Betty stood behind to both arms of his chair to keep You have never given from kissing the complainant himself." Affection. chair, an opera cloak thrown hastily over her bare shoulders. her that. THREE CURES OF ECZEMA. Her hair was partly down. A beautiful The duke felt himself beaten Into woman In a rage Is a fascinating sight. silence, and this did not add to his The duke stared at her Irresolutely. Woman Tells of Her Brothers Terrible amiability. Your passports shall be made out Will your hlghuess explain this ex- Suffering Two Babies Also Cured Cutlcura Invaluable. e $ALT LAKE CITY. , A TEXAS CLERGYMAN he could be no less than gentlemaa ' ' who? But who, Your bighorns?" culled a quiet (I Speaks Out for ths Benefit of Suffering you Thousand. might say deceptive) voice. n edouln'e Answer Typical of the ple of th East. Peo- tail-backe- s In the far eaet, when men converse together, an evaelon Is equal to an answer. Riding down to Egypt over the old caravan route from Jerusalem to Cairo, Norman Duncan and a party pitched their tenta outside a Iledouln village and by to doing offended against the laws of hospitality which the people so religiously maintain. Mr. Duncan, writing In Harper's Magazine, aays that he was obliged to turn aside their reproaches and avoid the abominable quarters which were still being offered. Turning to his guide, be said: "The min must be diverted. Aik him If the world la round or Hat. The reply was a pure philosopher's Jewel of the east "If the world Is flat," came the response, arter heavy pondering, "I am content; If It I round. It Is And by God's wlsaom. the men softy applauded, in their pleasure forgetting their injury, forgetting everything except the joyous native craft of words. The new law offices of state Representative Harry J. Robinson are lu rooms Mercantile Block, Salt llty, Utah, to whom all who re in need of legal advice are re- ferred. 1U210.1 y. An Ancient Twopenny Tube." great tunnel which has lately been found at Gezer, In the land of the Philistines, In Palestine, was described at the annual meeting of the Palestine Exploration Fund. Prof. Uncallater, whose son has been making the exrnvatlons. said that the tunnel, which was made about 2000 D. C., la aa high as the "Twopenny Tube' and half as 'wide. It descends by 80 steps, the lowest of which Is 130 feet below ground. In it Is a well. The tunnel Is the greatest engineering work that baa been found In Palestine, and has astonished every one who pressure.) baa aoen It St. James Gazette. The silly little fool! And on a FINE WRITING PAPER with your night like this! Curse It! This Is what comes of mixing Spanish blood Initials embossed. Write FEKBtOKE STATIONERY CO.. SA Lak. City. with German, of letting her aunts wishes overrule mine In the matter of education. But Bhe shall be brought Jonson's Tribute to Religion. bark, even If I have to ask the assistThe strength of empire is in reli- ance of every sovereign In Europe. gion. Ben Jonson. This is the end. And I had planned such a pleasaut evening at cards! Best Work at Fifty. duke was not wholly unselfish. The In the industrial world it has bela less than ten minutes' time the come accepted that a man Is too old at 40, and the London eounty council valet returned with the minister of works department decided last year police. Tbe duko immediately disnot to engage men above 35. How is missed the valet. "Your serene highness Bent for me? it In the intellectual world? Despite all the evldenrea of precocity, Mr. Dor-lan-d asked the minister, shaking in his arrives at a conclusion which boots. There had been four ministers of police In three years. give an average of BO for the master Yes. Read this." work of great men. T. P.'a Weekly. The minister took the letter. He toad it with bulging eyes. Good heavVitality In Brain Work. ens, It must be one of her highness' conVital aa is the physical aide of Jokes! Is In true fountain its serving youth, will be a sorry Joke for you if our brain, if we maintain activity of she"Itcrosses any of the frontiers.' ita cells It quickens the circulation of But the blood, the vital organs, gives light But! roared the duke. "Dont you to the eyes, preserve the suppleness of the body, removes to a distance ill- - , dare bring up that word scandal! Seek her. Turn everybody out, the ness, age, death itself. army, the police, everybody. When locute her, telegraph, and have a you Kind. a of Two engine awaiting me at the staspecial "Yes," said Maj. Bragg, Tve been in tion. And if you play a poor game of but in tlmcv my many engagements to cards Ill take away your portnight I never lost my head!" folio. Remember, if she passes the "How odd!" exclaimed the summer off goes your official head!" Now, Ive been in many en- frontier, gtrL the And fellow, who is he? gagements, too, and never lost my l.ord only kuows! That "The good heart." girl! . . . Witness these gray hairs. Iut the laBcal in irons; 1 11 attend to Tin In Stars Atmosphere. case when I urrive. . . . Where is his Observations of tbe spectrum of Steinbock?" Alpha Scorpil, made at the Cape of "He was arrested this morning in Good Hope, have shown a puzzling 1 have Berlin; line that an English astronomer has extradition." already applied for his attributed to tin. If this proves to be "Good! Now, be off with Leave correct. It is the first discovery of no stone unturned. The you! expense Is tin ever made In the atmosphere of a nothing; 1 will gladly pay It oit of my tar. private purse. Til find her." said the minister Midair Peril. His portfolio hung In the balgrimly. and Run Mother Bird along play ance. now; but be careful you don't get run All at once t.;o duke struck his hands ever.by any of those flying machines. together jubilantly. Metropolitan Magazine. A 'L Cold-wate- CHAPTER VIII, Continued. Tbe valet hurried to the dresser and returned with the duke's state eyeglasses. These the duke perched deliberately upon the end of his noble nose. He opened the letter and read Us contents. The valet, watching him slyly, saw him grow pale, then red, and Anally purple, wrath haa its rainbow. His hands shook, the glasses slipped from his palpitating nose. And I grieve to relate that his serene highness swore something marvelous to hear. "Damnation!" he said, or some such The little fool!" Then, sudword. denly remembering his dignity and the phrase that no man is a hero to his valet, he pointed to his glasses, at the tame time returning the letter to Its envelope, this letter which had caused this momentary perturbation. "Call the minister of police. You will find off the conhim In the smoking-rooservatory. Make 11 haste!" The valet flew out of the door, while the duke began pacing up and down the room, muttering and growling, and balling his fists, and jingling his shining medals. He kicked over an Inoffensive hassock and his favorite hound, and I dont know how many German oaths he let go. (It's s mighty hard language to swear in, man's under high especially when long-winde- PAINT. is, Everybody should know and easy it l3 to avoid " all a! In buying jmlnt materials r many whit rnurket, which contain barytes, and other chcan .7, Unless the properly owner vantage of the simple tecllon afforded him by rel"f.of I" lend manufacturers, be run. . of getting an Inferior and Multeru white lead. It Is to protect the nai.M. gainst fraud and adtilterati National Lead Cornpany ths ? makers of genuine pur V1 place their famous Dutch R a1 er" trademark on every ket V1"' product, an absolute ruaranieT purity and quality. Anyone who? I" to make practical test of wknlV"1 and who wants valuable frl about painting, should addnlT tlonal Lead Company, Bldg., and szkTo! New-York- , equipment AND SHE LEFT HlhTTuESSlNi Womans Directlpns , of Llttls h.i. a Traveling Lawyer. A New York lawyer was called cently to a hamlet In Berks col Pennsylvania. In the Interest large coal corporation, and now bu telling this story on himself: He was driving along a countrymu and feared he might have lost bearings. The village he want ! reach seemed elusive, so he halted i. front of farmhouse to make k qulrles. Madam," he called out to a broad German woman, who stood looking a "My brother had eczema three dif- him from beneath a poke." bonnet ferent Bummers. Each summer It came can you tell me bow far It Is to tb out between his shoulders and down next village?" his back, and he said his suffering "Oh, yust a leedle vays," cam th was terrible. When It came on the response. third summer, he bought a box of "But, my good woman, how far b Cutlcura, Ointment and gave It a faith- It? Is It two. four, six or eight mllr ful trial. Soon he began to feel better That's what 1 want to know." and he cured himself entirely of ec"Yah, I tlnks so. zema with Cutlcura. A lady In InAnd the Wall street lawyer drove diana heard - of how my daughter. on a wiser man. Mrs. Miller, had cured her little son of terrible eczema by the Cutlcura AUTOMOBILE SHOP TALK. Romedies. This ladys little one had eczema so the badly that they thought they would lose It She used Cutlcura Remedies and they cured her child entirely, and the disease never came back. Mrs. Sarah E. Lusk, Mich., Aug. 13 and Sept 2, 1907." Har-aclie- ARE MASTERS OF EVASIVENESS. A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD the minister. T. r, On Trial. A Scotchman stood beside the bed of his dying wife, and In tearful ac- cents asked was there anything he could do for her. Im hopYes, Sandle," she said; ing you'll hury me In Craeburn kirk-yar"But, my lass," he cried, "only think of the awful expense! Would ye no be comfortable here In Aber. deen?". Id no rert No, Sandie; In my In Crae- grave unless I were burled burn." It's too tmuch you're askin," said the loving husband, "and I cannot promise ye ony such thing. "Then, Sandie, I'll no give you ony peace until my bones are at rest In my native parish." Ah, weel, Maggie, said he, Ill trial In just gie ye a three-montAberdeen, an' see how ye get along." "What was your eyr - Jc record across t cos , "One country constable and No Automobiles There. "There are no automobiles oo the golden streets of heaven," says th Whltsett Courier, but theyre filing lots of folks a chance to walk those golden streets. One of the contraptions arrived In town last week and during the first spin the owner took in It It pitched a blind mule o top of the town hall, with the mu mule How Hammer of Death Struck James. that was rldin the mule. The clock town the kicked so was mad it The old parish church oMlumstead, la which has just been reopened, Is prob- to pieces, likewise kickin a hole just mayor, the on failin' roof an' the ably at least 1,000 years old. The piccalled a cherished as ho had took his seat an turesque churchyard, k landed order. to council Having haunt of the poet Bloomfield during his visits to Shooter's Hill, contains a the midst of them, the mule walked ioof delightfully choice "derangement of slow and dignified to the frout woods. One of these, dn "Master an' thu took to the epitaphs. h The Duke Stared at Hsr Irresolutely. traordinary Intrusion?" she demanded. Immediately; but I beg of you to reYou have literally forced your way consider your determination, and to reInto my room while I am dressing. It main here as long as you please. For is utterly outside my understanding. the sake of appearances, I desire your "I am old enough to be your father." presence at the dinner table." 1 shall leave as soon as That Is the weakest excuse you the dinner could give me. At your age one's blood ought to be cooled to a certain discretion. My father, if he had had anything Important to say, would have remained on the other side of the door. I am not deaf. Your explanation is in order." The duke had never been talked o so plainly iu all his life. , For a while he was without voire, but had plenty of color. "It is easily explained, be finally bawled out to her. "Her high- ness I xs eloped!" Is over." This girl's mind seemed immovable. The duke shrugged. There was no use in beating against this wall. I wish you knew whither she has gone." Frankly, if I knew I should not tell your highness. My father taught me never to betray a confidence. "As you will. I beg your pardon for the abruptness of my entrance," he said, choking down hts wrath. He could not allow himself to be outdone in the matter of coolness by this chit of an English girl. "I grant It you." The duke then retired, or. I should say, retreated. He wandered aimlessly about the palaee, waiting for news and making wretched all those with whom he came In contact. The dudiess was not feeling well; a wrangle with her was out of question; besides, he would make himself hoarse. So he waited and waited, and the princess' letter. At dinner he ate nothinghis replies were curt and Burlv. The H.m. orable Betty also ate nothing. She sat wondering if her maid could pack five trunks in two hours. I had quite a time of it myself that night As I predicted. I mdved a visit from the police in regard to Mr Scharfenstein. I explained the matter hW' ttml confessed that he had hurriedly lort the dtv for parts unknown. I did not consider It absolutely essential that I should de- Clare that I had seen him enter a rail way carriage for Dresden. !(. shies this, I had to stand sponsor for other boys and explain at length the that in no wise roneeincii they win, Mr. Scharfensteln'8 great, offense, i p,. police were courteous and tlefeienti-iadmitting that Max was the enl., ' He had drawn a revolver In a restaurant: he had broken a grave law The Inspector wrote a dozen and dispatched them from telegram. the com i,haI1' Bt bLs re(l'icst, offered him the The girl stared at him with wide eyes. "Eloped? she breathed faintly. Yes, eloped." Betty wondered if she heard aright, or if the duke were out of his mind; and then she recollected her conversation with the princess. Her mouth opened as If to speak, but Instead she closed her lips tightly. That wilful girl; whatever would become of her! Give this letter to your mistress," said the duke to the maid. I will station myself In the window while she reads it." t He strode over to the window and drewthe curtains about him. Below, the night crowds were wandering about the streets; the band was playing tn the Volksgorten: carriages were rolling to and from the opera; the fountain In the center of the square sparkled merrily in the glare of the art lights. But the duke saw none of these things. Rather he saw the telegraphic dispatches flying to the four ends of the globe, telling the peoples that he, the Grand Duke of Barschelt, had been outwitted by a girl; that the rrincess Hiidegarde had eloped with a mar. who was not the chosen one. In other words, lie saw himself laughed at from one end of the continent to the other. I There Is something very funny in domestic troubles when they occur in another mans family!) No, the duke saw not the beauty of the night; instead of stars he saw asterisks, that abominable astronomy of (TO BE CONTINUED.! the lampoonists. He had never doubted the girl's courage; but to elope! There's a Difference. . . . And who the devil had eloped Patch by patch is good housewlfer with her? He knew the girl's natural i ntrh Is plain pride; whoever the fellow might bs, , bui ?fttch beggary James Darling, aged ten," teaches a lesson of moderation during the present cherry season to the youth of other places besides Plumstead. Speaking from his tombstone. Master Darling exclaims: "Tne hummer of Death was give to ms Kor eating the cherries off the tree." MOTHER AND CHILD Both Fully Nourished on Grape-Nuts- COFFEE Schilling's Best is a busi; know name; you ness-lik- e what it means; and means what you want. it Your grocer return, your money if you dost lik. it; ws pay him. . The value of this famous food is Exactly So. In many ways, in addition to little Willie, who W said "Pa," what might he expected from its chema been reading cigar store advertisical analysis. and domes' what's ement, imported Grape-Nut- s food is made of whole He?" wheat and barley, is thoroughly baked "A hired girl," replied Pa. prompt for many bouts and contains all the wholesome Ingredients In Philadelphia Press. these shown , s. d It contains also the phosphate of - potash grown the grains, which e uses to builil up brain and nerve In Na-lur- cells. Young children require proportionately more of this because the ut ala and nervous system of the child grows so rapidly. Habit, If not resisted, soon necessity. SL Augustine. jyruptfn? ee,ent A a. mother found the value of Grape .ms in not only building up her ',Ut urishlng her '!mo. She writes: I,al'v I 'lid not re-'- " 'I' i and strength, and the -,,- U1 th b!ib-n",l,'lf'hment for her, . be!,!,.w X S'rrh becomes fiixirienm acts gently yet prompt Tv ontlio bowels, cleanses v - e .J le sold ! M'p tf might try a Change ut ihm would do and vl" i food. - A i,,Ul 11' mirked", ,H is in ami a i" 11 I rS't!arly. ovr both now fn,lr months old am nursing her V' lnv w'"'k and never felt N'lni!1 cIV ,b'" "There's a Reason." y. Creek M, !rn,nHoadCo"to Haiti Well- vl!lo."'ln iillgs I u1 fle wstemejfcctualty assist one in overcome habitual consfecoj011 To 1 permanently. ocnpicial ejfccts tbe Genuine. , by . rn bom;,0:: lnterest.U,ne r fio Syrup Co SOLO BUCADIN0 DRUGGISTS |