The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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by LOUIS JOSEPH
ILLUSTRATIONS gt
ELLSWORTH YOOHC
COPYHIi llT 1K1 ly LOUIS JCAtrtt VAKCt
IYNONII
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CHAPTER XXIV.—(Continued.)
She came directly to the adventurer,
without so much as a glance for the
group of lancars or the grim evidences
of tragedy upon the deck. O'ltourka
shut his teeth with exasperation.
Whatever he decided to Relieve of th«
■crang, whether his Judgment said of
the man. "Oullty," or "Not Guilty." he
dared risk nothing with the woman
present. He could not tell what hell
of murder and mutiny he might not let
loose upon the Ranee, did he make
one ill-advised or hasty move. Alone,
he could have faced the situation with
equanimity; with the woman by his
side, he felt as though handcuffed.
"You are hurt, Colonel O'Rourke?"
"A mere scratch, madam—an inch
of skin shaved off me arm. Be good
enough to return to the saloon, waken
Danny and send him to me."
She ignored the curtness of his tone,
even as she ignored his wish. "What
has happened?" she demanded, rang-
ing herself by his side. "Who Is that
—there on the deck?" Her voice ris-
ing a note, foreboded hysteria
"Quick—stabbed. 1 didn't want ye
to see. A lascar ran amok, cut down
the captain, was killed himself—kind'
ness," the Irrepressible humorist
broke out," of our little brown brother,
the serang."
His eyes never left the latter; not
an instant did he take his attention
from the cluster of dar': figures; he
■was more than every ready to defend
himself should they make any overt
move, deeming his attention distract-
ed.
"What will you do?"
"How can I say? Do ye, for the
lore of God, get below and leave me
to deal with these fiends in me own
fashion."
"Which," she returned equably, "la
precisely what I shall not do."
"If that's the case," he said brus-
quely, "have the kindness .0 hand me
the revolver by the captain's side, and
«—ye might see if the poor fellow still
liYes."
He heard a quick rustle of skirts
and the woman's hand closed over his,
pressing into his palm the -.eapon he
had desired. As promptly, without
further words, she turned to Quick.
The adventurer deliberated briefly.
while she bent over the captain, mak-
ing a hurried examination. "He is
badly wouided." O'Rourke heard her
•ay, as he arrived at his decision, "but
not dead."
"Praise God for that! ... I
must ask ye. madam, to back me up.
It 14 necessary to clear the decks. Are
ye r*ady?" He saw, out of the tall
of bis oye. that she had sprung to her
feet. "Now, ye curs." he thundered,
with a uenacing pistol in either hand,
"get forvard. the lot of ye. Move, ye
blackguai'ds!"
They went expeditiously, crowding
between tre deck-house and the rail. | grave.
huddling together as if for mutual pro- dog?"
tec ti on The serang was the last to ! "Aye. sahib!
move, and went reluctantly, or teemed
• about Mitiad a* be iiroi* to an*aer
b*r TM word*, •brti tb*y tain*,
should bat* been quite unintelligible
lo her. be reell!'d tbl* alnio*l a* *ou»
•• be bad utiered I hem "The Pool
of Mam*'"
Then b* stumbled forward, crying
aloud for tM irrus Halfway to ibe
ladder he balled, thai Individual's
bead and abouldi-rs were lifting above
Ibe lev«>l of tbe deck <» It-> nk<- cov
ered blm and railed him aft aa he
again retreated to the scene of the
tragedy.
Had he been In a condition to tblnk
coherently, he might have acted more
prudently. llut maddened, be was
able to grasp but one fact; that tbe
Pool of liaise was gone and must be
recovered at whatever hazard.
The lascar came with what might
have seemed suspicious alacrity, con-
sidering the fact that he was coerced,
that O'Rourke held him at tbe pistol's
point Gjfent and sombre In the
moonlight, moving noiselessly In bis
bare feet, head up and arms swinging
CMAOTCR JtXVI.
Il ••* aigbi eb*a O Konrke a«efto:
I* found Mm**!? ataring • 14**1*4 Rl
IM rMills Ol IR* *talertlom Upon
. whirl i|»|>l*4 •aterlbg llbr* of light
. r*Berfe4 through IM fwrthol* by tba
• ateia • 11 bout Hi* min4 for the
demand»4 *«uliation in hi* voir* (be aerRng gather himself togetbM., Hij-e «a* a blank. M *»* merely cor
Ale. **h!b. or. If not (Ml. I bare
IbRI wblrb tn therein"
"Tli* stone?"
"Aye. sahib '
"Then give It me"
"I im the sahib • slave" Tbe se-
rang flashed a strang* mule at tbe
revolver la O Rourke's band Ills at-
titude pusxled O'Rourke; he would
hardly have Mlleved Ibis of tbe man:
like Mime gaunt rat. and spring; In
two stride* he would late U-*u upon
lie xmian and tbe night bad been
er«>*i«-d with It* m»*t pitiful rrlme.
Yet in midair, o Ruurke saw the man
falter and tall Mrk. dropping tbe
krt* and rlutcblng frantically at noth-
ing
Stupidly tbe adventurer u* tbe
atnoke trickling from the muttle of
rather be rould have conceived of him j bis own revolver and knew that, some-
as denying the theft to the last and 1 how. he had managed to pull tbe trig- iow, Ulug) alr or desolation for an D«Hcat« Point
lighting like an unchained fiend to re | ger III* heart leapt In his breast. »o ,h(lt j*,,,,, BU.pl tb^r*. his vivid head They a ( !l|l^y sewlckley coupl*.
tain hla booty Ilia present pose was j l««*n was hla gratitude. Trembling! pillowed on arms crosaed before blm Tbey haven't been married very long.
" on the table. The ahlp waa utterly si- jn faci, the honeymoon has Rarely
ibat k* •** r**ied and t*ry
thirsty, and IMi ibe ship w*a m»
IKibl***
Then in a blinding fla*k memory
returned to blm lie ro**. curiously
lightheaded and »tra»g>-ly weak,
pushed open tbe door and stepped lo
to the saloon.
It was lighted. If poorly, by a smoky
k*ru*et;e lamp dependent from a beam
•bote the center-table, and wore a hol-
low. dingy air of desolation for all
that Danny alept there, his vivid bead
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TOO Only Way. '
Aa *ld*r »MI* Mptumg ma t mis ai
a iwtival Reeling adt*br*4 Vftl •
• fry. sharp-*) *d old «Mp tma im
• s'er II* Mked tM ueual qu*slloa
wb* her there * a* an) reasen wb>
the ordinance of Mptlsm shOuW not
M admini*t*r*d. AH*» a paus* a tall
powerful looking man who waa looking
quietly on remarked V
"Klder, I don't want to Interfera le
yer business, but I want to say thai
this la an old sinner you have got hold
of, and that one dip won't do blm any
good, you'll have to anchor blm out la
deep water over night."—Ufa.
out of character, or the Irishman lult'
judged him.
Out of character or no. It was com-
fortable. The serang, with head bent,
was fumbling In the folds of his sasb;
O'Rourke thought him over long about
It, yet was Inclined to give him time
It; view of his abject surrender.
At length, still smiling oddly, the
tr.an lifted bis eyes and stretched
forth a hand tight closed. "Tbe sa-
mf
fH
limp, he advanced without a pause un-
til about six feet from the Irishman;
at which distance O'ftourke, collect-
ing his wits, found voice enough to bid
the fellow, "Stop!"
The serang halted, impassive, un-
moved.
"The sahib has called," be said in
an even voice. "I am come. What is
the sahih-s will with me?"
His words, together with his half-
indolent. half-defiant, wholly contemp-
tuous bearing, supplied the one thing
needful to restore to the adventurer
his self-control. O'Rourke drew him-
self up, master of self once more, and
looked tbe lascar In the eye.
"You stand," be said slowly, chooe-
ing his words, "on the edge of tbe
Do you comprehend that.
In every limb, he essayed a second
time to Are and put a final period to
the serang's career. Hut bis shot
went wide and the cylinder Jammed
so that the hammer would not rise
a second time. With an oath he let
go the rail and attempted to bridge
the distance between himself and the
lascar, who was now at a considera-
ble distance reeling away toward the
rail.
But his overtaxed strength, sapped
by loss of blood, failed him; and mal-
ice Infused new vigor Into the serang.
new power to accomplish bis final
fiendish act.
Grinning with anguish, the man
leapt away from O'Rourke, staggered
and. Jerking back his arm, flung tbe
Pool of Hame from him with all his
might.
O'Rourke paused, petrified with de-
spair. The great stone, glinting in
the moonlight like the very heart of
fire, described a long and flaming arc
and . . . the sea leapt up with a
hiss to welcome It and It was gone.
A bitter cry broke from the Irish-
man's lips; he made for the man,
whom he would gladly have killed
with his bare hands. But again he
failed. The lascar, perhaps guessing
his intention, was at fce last too quick
for him.
By a supreme effort the gaunt se-
rang seized the rail, lifted himself up-
on It, and dropped over the side, fol-
lowing that to win which he had giv-
en his life.
CHAPTER XXV.
Mrs. Prynne, roused out of her semi-
stupor by O'Rourke's cry, with some
return of her habitual clearness of
thought, stepped to the companionway
and called for her maid.
O'Rourke passed a hand over his
eyes, and brought it away black with
blood, but was no more than half
aware s>t this. Dazed and heart-brok-
en, he stared blankly round the sham-
bles that was the deck, then, recover-
ing slightly, saw Cecile join her mis-
tress, and realized that, whatever his
personal grief, pain and despair, he
must play the part of the O'Rourke.
So he turned and staggered down into
the saloon.
Danny was in his berth, sleeping the
childlike and loglike sleep that was
ever his. Dravos, below, his ears deaf-
ened by the mighty chant of his en-
gines, had been no more conscious of
the drama on deck than had Danny.
O Rourke caught the boy with hands
that gripped his shoulders cruelly, and
shook him awake, then methodically
booted him up the steps to the deck.
Once 'here, Danny-came to his prop-
er senses and fell with a will to the
tasks O'Rourke set for him. With Ce-
cile he lifted the unconscious captain
lent, and thf O'Rourke's sensitive In-
stinct told blm that It was tenanted
only by himself and tbe servant.
He clapped a hand on Danny's
shoulder and shook blm into wakeful-
ness The boy leapt to his feet with
a cry and, seizing O Rourke's band, be-
gan to sob upon It—a touching but '
disconcerting |»erformance. to the last
degree exasperating to a man thirst-
ing and famished.
O'Rourke, as gently as he could, dis-
engaged his hand and thrust Danny
waned. An elderly friend met tbe
bridegroom downtown yesterday and
slapped him on the tack.
"Well, happy an a lark, I suppose?"
"Ob, yes."
"How's the cooking?"
"I have one trouble there. It'a Just
this, my wife has been preparing angel
food every day for dinner.
"You must be getting tired of It"
"I am. Yet I feel a hesitancy about
saying anything. How soon after tha
honeymoon would it be proper to aak
TO MAKE SURE.
to
Yet that was no time to Judge him
for a minor fault. O'Rourke herded
th# pa. k before him. watched them who bad slain tbe captain
srramole down tM ladder to the fore- *" " M
deck, then barked to tM where
Flung the Pool of Flame With All Hla Might
hib," he said gently, "shall see that
his servant spoke truth. Let this
weigh with the sahib for mercy. Be-
hold!"
The brown fingers unclosed an<| in
the hollow of his palm trembled that
which seemed a ball of crystalized
rose fire, the stone that man has
named the Pool of Flame. O'Rourke
uttered a low cry of satisfaction, step- i and bore him down to his berth, then
ping forward to snatch up the jewel. I left him to the ministrations of mis-
Slmultaneously he was aware of a ! tress and maid and returned to throw-
quick gasp from the direction of the ' overboard the last corpse, that of the
woman, followed, ere he could account lascar whom the serang had set to 1
for them, by two pistol shots. slay the adventurer from behind. j
The adventurer groaned, pitching O'Rourke himself proceeded to the
forward blindly, one side of his head, J bridge, where he found the helmsman
from tbe ear to the temple, a-quiver 1 still at the wheel, soberly keeping the '
with an agony as If a white-hot Iron vessel on her course. The circuir.-
had seared him there. He stretched ; stance at tbe time surprised him; but
forth an arm aimlessly and gripped an ' it afterwards was developed by dint
iron stanchion, stopping bis fall, and of cross-examination of the remainder
"I have called ye. then, to demand hung there for what seemed an eon. of the crew that the serang bad spe-
back that which Is mine, the leather <ea and skies swimmlnc bkmd-red be- clally exempted Quick acd Draro*
bag which ye stole when ye slew your 1 fore bis eyes. In his ears a thunder from the general massacre, they Ming
brother, pretending falsely It was he ous rushing as of mighty waters held nece*u»r»- to tbe navlgattoa of
" counsel By a supreme effort of will be kept 'M ship He had likewise put strict
ye, »peak truth and render back to ; himself half-erect, clinging to th* rail 1 injection* on tM helmaman not to de-
me that which ye hare stolen.- | acd opened his ayea 80 briefly bad , tart tM *M< wha
away, at the same time indicating iu ! for beefsteak and onions?"—Pittsburg
no uncertain tones that he preferred [ Post.
meat and drink to emotional crisis. |
Provided with a duty, Danny's sent!"
mental nature was diverted; he bust-
led away and returned with an excel-
lent cold meal—sandwiches, a salad,
cheese, and other edibles upon a tray
graced likewise by a bottle of cham-
pagne. And you are to believe that
the master fell to and wolfed it all,
to tbe last crumb and the last drop.
A new man, refreshed, he demanded
a pipe, and. with his head cocked on
one side and something of his old bu*
mor twinkling in his eye, what time
it was not clouded with bewilderment
and concern at the answers he re-
ceived, cross-examined his valet.
"How long," was his first question,
"will 1 have slept now, Danny ye
divvle?"
"Wan complete round av the clock,
yer honor."
"Where are we?"
"At anchor, sor, off the Fort in Bom-
bay harbor."
"TJmm-hm. I'm by way of remem-
bering something of that What of
the captain?"
"Raymoved, yer honor, to a horse-
pittle ashore, sor, to con-valesce. At
laste, I'm thinking thot's tbe word
the doctor used, sor."
O'Rourke pulled at his cigar, re-
garded regretfully the empty glass be-
fore him, and with some visible reluct-
ance put the question that, more than
aught else, be had wished to put ever
since he had eaten.
"And Mrs. Prynne?"
"Aw, yer honor!"
"What's the matter, Danny?"
"Sure, sor, and axln' yer pardon for
spakin' so, and manin' no manner of
disrayspict whatsoever—"
"What the divvle, Danny!"
Danny drew himself up with an air,
bristling indignation. "Sure, and 'tis
meself never seen the loike av thlm
wimmin for rank ingratichude, sor.
And* afther all thot meself had said
to thot black-eyed Frinch vixen—"
"Danny!"
"No, sor, not wan word av ut will
I widdror, not if yer honor discharges
me wid me usual month's no'lee, 6or,
this minute. Faix, didn't 1 tee? Nc
more and the anchor was down, sor.
and yersilf did to the worrld in yet
berth, sor, thin thim two does be aftei
hailin' a boat and intendin' to gc
ashore, widout so much as a fare-ye
well, and me meanin' the most hon
orable intintions in the world toward
the maid—"
"Have your intentions ever been
aught else toward any woman ye evei
won a smile from, spalpeenf
"Aw. now, >er honor—"
«TO BE CONTINUED.)
Just Dying to Do It
Servant—No. the vicar is not In just
no* Is there any message?
Old Uomaa (cheerfully 1—Wti 1. tell
blm that Martha Higcn* would Ilk*
to M buried at two o clock tomorrow
hatever tM tide of . aiiemoon:— Loadoa OM&fcm.
Miss Hascoigne — Er-before an-
nouncing our engagement, count, I-er
I think perhaps it would be more sat-
isfactory if you had your-er-title guar-
anteed.
WELL POSTED.
A California Doctor With Forty Year&
Experience.
'In my forty years' experience as a
teacher and practitioner along hy-
gienic lines," says a Los Angeles
physician, "I have never found a food
to compare with Grape-Nuts for the
benefit of the general health of all
classes of people.
"I have recommended Grape-Nuta
for a number of years to patients with
the greatest success and every year's
experience makes me more enthusias-
tic regarding its use.
"I make it a rule to always recom-
mend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in place
of coffee, when giving my patients In-
structions as to diet, for I know both
Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digest-
ed by anyone.
"As for myself, when engaged in
much mental work my diet twice a
day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich
cream. I find it Just the thing to
build up gray matter and keep the
brain in good working order.
"In addition to its wonderful effects
as a brain and nerve food Grape-Nuts
always keeps the digestive organs in
perfect, healthy tone. I carry it with
me when I travel, otherwise I am al-
most certain to have trouble with my
stomach." Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
Strong endorsements like the shove
from physicians all over the country
have stamped Grape-Nuts tM most
scientific food ta the world. "TMrel
a reason."
Iiook In pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road to Wellville-"
Evee reed Ike *b**e letteef A 1
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Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1912, newspaper, June 21, 1912; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc402998/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.