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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-8, Page 3SISTER It doe% not metter where it was. I do not want other people—that is to say QOM 4 who were around us—to recognize Sieter or myself. It ie not likely that she will see this—and I am not sure that, she knows my name. Of course, some one may draw her attention to this paper, andshe may re:nem- ber that the name affixed to It is that which I signed at the foot of the 'document we made out together—namely, a return of deittlis. At the foot of this paper our names stood one beneath the other—stand there perhaps, in some forgotten bundle of papers at the War Office. I only hope that she will not see thie, for she might consider it a breach of profession- al etiquette, and I attach great importance to the opinion of this woman, whom 1 have only seen once in my whole life. Moreover, on that occasion she was subordinate to me —more oaMess in the position of a servant, SustliN'it: say, therefore, that it was war tine , d our trade was what commer- cial papers call brisk. A war better remem- bered of the young than of the old, because it was, comparatively speaking, recent, The old fellows seemed to remember the old fights better—those fights that were fought when their blood was still young and the ,. rem s thereof unclogged, It was, by the way, my first campaign, bat I was not new to the businese of blood; for I am tee koldier—only a doctor. My only un i -em—my full -parade dress—is a red er s* the arm of an old blue serge jacke 'ticket being meth stained with certa dull patches which are better not investigated. Aa who have taken part in war—doing the damage or repairing it—know that n this are ni not done n quite the same way when ball cartridge is aerved out instead of blank. The correspondents are very fond of reporting them the behavior of the men auggested a parade—which simile it is to be presumed was borne in upon their fan- tastic brain by its utter thapplicability. The parade may be suggested before the rerd work begins—when it is a question of marching away from the landing -stage, but after the work—our work—has begun, there is remarkably little resemblance to a re- view. We are served with many (Aidat papers, which we never fill in because, on the spur of the moment, it is apt to auggest itself that men's lives are more important. We misapply a vast majority ot our surgical supplies because the most important item is usually left behind, at headquarters, or at the seapot depot. In fact, we do many 4 things that we should leave undone, and omit to do more which we are. expected (of- ficially) to do For so re reason—presumably the absence Of bettor mon—I was sent up to che front before NVO had been three days at work. Our hospital by the river was not full when I received orders to follow the flying col- umn with two assistants and the appliances of a field hespital. Out of this little nuoleua sprang tho largest depot for skit end wouuded that was formed diming the campaign. We wore within easy reach of headquarters, and I was fortunately allowed a free hand. Thus our esteddislunent in the desert grew daily morelnportant, and finally superseded the hospit3.1 at headquarters. We had a busy tinie, for the main col - inn bad now closed up with the first ex- xiditionary force, and our troops were in touch with the enemy not 40 miles away from Inc. In the course of time—when the authori- ties learned to cease despising the foo, which is a little failing in British military high lace -it was deemed expedient to fortify us, mill then, in addition to two medical assistentm_I was allowed three Government nurses. This last piceo of news was not hailed with so much enthusiasm as might have Leen expected. I am not in favor of bringing women anywhere near the front. They are, for their own sakes and for the peace of min(t of others, much better left behind. If they are beyond a certain age they break down and have to be sent book at considerable trouble ; that is to say, an escort and an ambnlance cart, of which lat. ter there are never enough. If they are below the climacteric—ever so little below it --they cause mischief of another descrip- tion, and the wounded are neglected; for there is no passion of the human heart so cruel and selfish as love. "I am sorry to hear it," I said to light- hearted little Sammy Fitz-Warrener cf the Navel Brigade, who brought me the news. "Sorry to hear it? Gad ! I shouldn't be. the place has got a different look about it when there are women -folk around. They are so jolly clever in their ways—worth 10 of your red -cross ruffians." "That is as may be," I answered, break- ing open the case of whisky which Sammy had brought up on the carriage of his machine-gun for my private consumption. He was taking this machine-gun up to the front, and mighty proud he was of it. "A clever gun," he called it ; "an al- mighty clever gun." He had ridden alongside of it—sitting on ' the top of his horse as sailors do—through 70 miles of desert without a halt; watch- ing over it and tending it as he might have tended his mother, or perhaps some other woman. "Gad ! Doctor," he exclaimed, kicking out his stuady legs and contemplating with some satisfaction the yellow hide top -boots which he had bought at the Army and Navy stores. I know the boots well, and— avoid them. "Gad! Doctor, you should see that grin on the warpath. Travels au light as a tricycle. And when she begins to talk—my stars ! Click—click—click— {flick, For all the world like a steam kaunch's engine— mowing 'em down all the ttne. No work for you there. It will be no use you and your stalactrtes progging about with skewers for the bullet. Look at the other side, my boy, and you'll find the beauty has just walked through them." " Soda or plain ?" I asked—in parenthe- sis. "Soda. I don't like the flavor of dead camel. A big drink, please. I feel as if I were lined with sandpaper." He slept that night in the little shanty built oi mud and roofed chiefly with old palm mats, which was gracefully called the head surgeon's quarters. That Is to say, ho partook of such hospitality MI had to offer him. Sammy and I had met before he hadtouch- ed a rept or 1 a scalpel. We hailed from the same part of the country—down Devon- shire way, and ta a limited extent we knew each other's people, which little phrase has a vast meaning in places where men do con gregate. We turned in pretty early -1 on a hos- pital inS.Siceim, he in my bed but Sam wOuld not so to sleep. .Eie would lie with his arms aWave his head (whichis not an attitudam'lleep), and talk about that ever- 1aatit4 ,, • - I do\ ...-a"to themurmur of his voice ex. patiatiug on the extreme cunning of the ejector, died awoke to .hear details of the We did tot talk, of bone as do Men M books vi,heA Wag by a campfire,. "Reehape it was owing to the absence of that picturesque adjunct of a soldier's life. We talked chiefly of the clever gun; and once, just before he fell asleep. Samoay returned to the question of the nurses. "Yes," he said, »5Ie head sawbones down there told me to tell you that he had got permission to send you three nurses. Treat 'em kindly, Jack, for my sake. Bless their hearts ! They mean well." Then he fell asleep, and left me thinking of his words and of his spirit which had prompted them. I knew really nothing of this inan'k life, but he seemed singularly happy, with that happiness which only comes when daily ex- istence has a background to it. He speke habitually of women, as if he loved them all for the sake of one ; and this not being precisely my own position, I was glad when he fell asleep. The fort was astir next morning at 4. The' bugler kindly blew a blast, into our glaseless window which left 110 doubt about it. "That means all hands on deck, I take it," said Sam, who was one of the new men capable of good humor before tiffin time. By six o'clock he was ready to go. It was easy to see what kind of officer this cheery sailor was by the way his men worked. While they were getting the machine-gun limbeeed up Sam carne back to inY quarters and took a hasty breakfasa 4' eet a bit (lawn this morning," lie said, with a gay smile, "Chep—.very oheap. I hope I atn not going to funk it. 15 18 all very well for some of yoa long -faced fellows, who don'e seem to have much to live for, to fight for the love of fighting. I don't want to fight any man; I'm too fond of 'em all for that." I went out after breakfast and gave him a leg up on his very sorry twee, which he sat like a tailor or u sailor, He held the reins like tiller lines, and indalged in a pleased smile at the affect of the yellow b ots. "No great band at tliis sort of thing," he said, with a nod of farewell. "When the beast does anything out of the common, or begins to make heavy weather of it, I am not." He ranged up alongside his beloved gun, and game the word of command with more dignity than he knew what to do with. All that day I was employed in arranging quarters for the nurses. To do this I was forced to turn some of our most precious stores eat into the open, covering them with a tarpaulin, and in consequence felt an the mare assured that my chief was making a great mistake. At 9 o'clock in the evening they arrive d one of the juniors having ridden out in the moonlight to meet them. He reported them completely exhausted; informed me that he had recommended them to go straight to bed, and was altogether more entImentstio about the matter than I petsonally or offi- cially cared to seo. He handed me a pencil note from my chief at headquarters, explaining that lie had not written me a dispatch because he had nothing but a J. pen, with which in- strument he could not make himself legible. It struck inc that he was suffering from It plethora of assistance, and was anxious to reduce his staff. I stint my entliusiastie assistant to the nurses' quarters with a message that they were not to report themselves to mo until they had had a night's rest, and turned in. At midnight I was awakened by the orderly and summoned to the tent of the officer in command. This youth's face was considerably whiter than his linen. He was consulting with his second-in-connuand, a boy of ile2 or thereabouts. ..sossimsmossiss, BIRDS, BEASTS AND FISHES. Saddeuly his lips moved, and Sister kneel- ing down on the floor'bent over him. I could not hear what he said, hut I think she did. I saw: her lips frame the whisper 4' Yes in reply, and over her facethere swept suddenly a look of great tenderness. After a little pause she rose and came to me. " Who is he?" she asked. . "Fitz-Warrener of the Naval Brigade. Do you know him ?" "No. I ;lever heard of him. Of course, it is quite hopelese?" " Quite?" She returned to her position by the bed- side, with one arm laid acmes himeliest. Presently he began whispering again, and at intervals ale answered him. It suddenly occurred to me Shat, in hie un- consciousness, he was mistaking her for some one else, and that elle for some wom- an's reason, was deceiving him purpose- ly. In a few moments I was sure of this. I tried not to look, but 1 saw it all. I I sew his poor blind bands wander over her throat and face, up to her hair. "What is this?' he muttered, quite dis- tinctly, with that tone of self-absorption which characterizea the says cf an uncoil - scions map. "What is this silly cap?" His lingers wa.ndered on over the snowy linen until they carne to the strings. As am aspirant to the title of gentleman, I felt like running away—many 'lectors know this feeling ; aa a doctor, I could only stay. His fingers fumbled with the strings, Still Siater bent over the bed. Perhaps she bent an inch or two nearer. One hand was beneath his nook, supporting the poor, shattered head. He slowly drew off the cap, and his fin- gers crept lovingly over the soft, fair hair. " Marny," he said, quite clearly, "you've done your heir up and you're nothing but a little girl, you know—nothing but a little girl." I could not help watching his fingers, and yet I felt like a man committing sac- rilege. When I left you," said the brainless voice, "you wore it down your back. You were a little girl—you are a lietle girl now," And he slowly drew a hairpin out, One long lock fell curling to her shoulder. She never looked up, never noticed me, but knelt there like a miuistering angel—per- eonating for a time a girl whom we had never seen. " My little girl," he added, vita a low laugh, and drew out another hairpin. In a tow moments all her hair was about her shoulders. I had never thought that she might be carrying such glory quietly hidden beneath the siintle nurse's cap. "'IMO is better," be eahl ; that is bete ter." And he lot all the hairpins fall on the coverlet. "Now you are my own Marny," he murmnred, 'are you not ?" She hesitated one moment. 4' Yes, dear," she said, softly, " lain your own Narny." With her disengaged hand she stroked his blanching cheek. There was a certain science about her touch, a$ if she had once known somethiug of these metters. A man covered with sand and blood was sitting in a hammock -chair, rubbing his eyes and drinking something out of a tum- bler. "News from the front '1" I inquired with- out, ceremony, which hinderance we had long since dispensed with. "Yes, and bad news." 15 corteinly svas not pleasant hearing. Someone mentioned the saute) disaster, and we looked at each other with hard, anxious oyes. I thought of the women, and almost deekled to send them back before daylight. In a fe:v moments n. fresh man was arous- ed out of his bed and sent hill gallop through the moonlight across the desert to head- quarters, and the officer in command began to regain confidence. I think he extracted it from the dispatch -bearer's tumbler. After all, lie was not responsible for much. He was merely a connecting link, a point of touch between two greater men. It was necessary to get my men to work at once, but I gaveparticular orders to leave the nurses undisturbed. Disaster at the front meant hard work at the rear. We all knew that, and endeavored to make ready for a sudden rush of wounded. The rueh began before daylight. As they came in we sawto them, dressing their wounds and pecking them as closely as pos- sible. But the stream was continuous; they never stopped coming; they never gave us a moment's rest. At 6 o'clock I gave orders to awaken the nurses and order them to prepare their quar- ters for the reception of the wounded. At 6.30 an Anna- Hospital Corps man came to me in the ward. "Shockin' case, air, just come in," he said. "Officer. Gun busted, sir." "Take him to my quarters," I said, wip- ing my instruments on my sleeve. In a few minutes 1. followed, and on en- tering my little room the first thing I saw was a pair of yellow boots. There was no doubt about the beets and the white duck trousers, and although I could not see the face, I knew that this was Sammy Fitz-Warrener come back again. A woman—one of the nurses for whom he had pleaded—was bending over the bed with a sponge god a basin of tepid water. As I eutered she turned upon me a pair of calmly horror-stricken eyes. " Oh 1" she whispered, meauingly, step- ping back to let me i.pproach. I had no time to notice then that she was one of those largely -built women, with perfect skin and fait- hair, who make one think of what Eng- land must have been before Gallic blood got to be so widely disseminated in tit* race. "Please pull down that mat from the Winhow," I said, indicating a temporary blind which I had put up. She did so promptly, and returned to the bedside; falling into position, as it were, awaiting my orders. I bent over the bed, and I must confess that what I saw there gave me a thrill of horror which will come again at times as long as I live. I made a sign to the Sister to continue her task of sponging away the mud, of which one ingredient was sand. " Both eyes," she whispered, " are de- stroyed." "'Not the top of the skull," I said, "you meet not touch that." For we both knew that our task was without hope. . As I have mid, I knew something of Fitz- Warrener's people, and I could uot fielp lingering there, where I eonld do no iadodssthen I kris* that I.was Wanted else- srldite. ' There are about 50,000 lunacies in an ele- phant's trunk. The dookey is the lengest lived of our domestic animals. A. pet rattlesnake in Florida committed suicide by biting itself in the neck, In the dreary deserts of Arabia the rose- mary and lavender fleurish to perfection. Indian newspapers tell of a school- teacher in Lackharabad who was attacked by a lion and kept the animal at bay with a common brootn until assistance arrived. On the icy peaks of the Himalayas, in India, is a "snow maggot," weighing near- ly a pound, and excellent to eat. The biggest of fresh water fib, the "a.rapaima,' of the Amazon, in South America, grows to six feet in length. Wasps' nests often catch fire from the cheinicel action of the wax upon the paper - like material. Pythons are abundant in the Phillipines, the species being indeutical with that found in Borneo. Charles Woods, 0. druggist of Harleston, England, has a brood of white black -birds, O fact which is vouched for by several prominent ornithologists and naturalists. A couple of wild pigeons were recently shot in Sa.ult aux Recollets buele, Quebec. A sportsman saysit is over twenty-five years since speeimene of these birds were seen there. The laughing jackess, when warning his feathered mates that daybreak is at hand, utters a cry reseinbling a group ..of boys, shouting, whooping and laughing in a wild chortle, In the ;Nfarrimotli Cave of Kentucky are pools containing fish whieh are quite blind, This is a curious example of the way ni which nature elimiliates useless organs, for eyes would, of course, be quite uaeless ia this region of peepetual darkness. Hunters near Celedonia, Pa., aro ex- cited over a snow-white deer seen several times recently in the mountains. It is said to be a large buck with spreading antlers, and as fleet as the wind. A patty of huliters who saw the animal last fired at it, but failed to bit it. Buffalo were Countless in the Old Days, Wee au inhabitant of this eontinent from the Arctic slope to Mexico, and from Vita glide to Oregon, and, within the memory of men yet young, roaming the plains in sueh numbers that, it seemed that it could never be exterminated, the buffalo has now dim. appeared as utterly as has the bison from BuTrhole)e.early eeplorers were constantly astonished by the multitudinous herds whieh they met with, the regularity of their move - meets, turd the deep roads which they made in travelling from place to place. Many of the eal 'Mr references aro to territory east of the Mississippi, but even within the last fifteen years butfalo were to be seen on the Western plains iu umbers so great that an entirely sober and truthful mount seems like fable. Describing the abundance of Made in a certain regiop, an Indian once said to me, in the expressive sign language of which all old frontiersmen have some kuowledge, "Tho country waa one robe." Much lias been written about their enor- mous abundance in the old days, but 1 hn.ve never read anything that I thought an ex- aggeration of their numbers as I have seen them. Only one who haa netually ;Tent u100t1lsiu traveliug among them in those old dive can credit the stories told about them. Once, in the country between the Platte and Repuidican Rivets," saw a closely mass- ed herd of buffalo 80 vast that I dare not hazzard a geese as to its numbers ; and in later years I have travelled for weeks at a time, in northern Montana, without ever being out of sight of buffalo. --(September Scribner. Lovingly and slowly the smoke -grinned fingers passed over the wonderful hair, smoothing ita T en he grew more daring. He touched her eyes, her gentle cheeks, the quiet, strong Bpi. He slipped to her shoulder, and over the soft folds of her black dress. "Been gardening?" he asked, coming to She bib et her nursing apron. It was marvelous how the brain, which was laid open to the day, retained the con- scionsnesas of oue subject so long, "Yes—dear," she whispered. "Your old apron is all wet 1" he said, reproachfully, touohieg her breast whore the blood—his own blood—was slowly dry- ing. His hand pa.ssed o», and as it touched her I sew her eyes sof len into such a wonderful tenderness that I felt as if 1 were looking on a part of Sister's life which was sacred. I saw a little movement as if to draw back then she resolutely hem her position. But her eyes were dull with a new pain. wordle.r—I have wondered ever since—what memories that poor senseless wreck of a man was arousing in the woman's heart by his wandering touch. "Marny," he said, "Marny. It was not too hard waiting for me?" "No, deaa" "It will be all right now, Marny. The bad part is all past." " Yes." "Marny, you remember— the night—I left—Marny—I want—no--no, your lips." I kuelt suddenly and slipped my hand within his shirt, for I saw something in his face. As Sister's lips touched his I felt his heart give a great bound within his breast, and then it was still. When she lifted her face it was as pale as his. I must say that I felt like crying --a feel- ing which had not come to me for 20 years. I busied myself purposely with 5110 dead man, and when I had finished my task I turned and found Sister filling in the papers —her cap neatly tied --her golden hair hidden. I signed the certificate, placing my name beneath hers. For a moment we stood. Our eyes met, and—we mid nothing. She moved towards the door, and I held it open while she passed out. Two hours later 1 received orders from I the officer in command to send the nurses back to headquarters. Our mon were fall- ing back before the enemy. —[Blackwood's Magazine. How His Little Domestic Plot Worked. Jinks—" Hullo, howdy de, Blinks? Say, old fellow, come home and take tea with me." Blinks—" really, I am scarcely present- able in these—" Jinks— "Bother the clothes 1 That's all right. Come along. My wife and I value people at their true worth; we don't go by their tailors' bills. Come on." Jam Jinks (half au hour later)—" Ah, here we are. My 'dear, allow me to present my friend, Mr. Blinks—Mrs Jinks. )3y the way, my dear, those things you told um to order I forgot all about until too late to gEt into the shop." Mrs. Jinks (aghast)—" What 1 Forgot? Um—um —er—it's of no consequence at all, my dear, not the least. Heppy to make your acquaintance, Mr. Blinks. What delightful weather we are having. Exeuse me one moment." J:nks (in a whisper, after Mrs. J. has dis- appeared---" Worked like n. charm." Blinks—" Whet svorked ?" Jinks—" She didn't dare say a word about my forgetting those things with com- pany present. That's why I brought, you." Liqueurs ate simply pure alcohol fittv bred with aromatic.; and other principles der wed from plants and flowers. Children • e, - Various Modes of Burial. The Mahometans always, whether in their own country or in one of adoption, bury without coffin or casket of any kind. Dur- ing the time of the old Roman Empire the dead bodies of all except suicides were burned. The Greeks sometimes buried their dead in the ground, but more general- ly cremated them in imitation of the Re - mans. In India, up to w thin the 'mtfew years, the wife, eitler imeording to her wishes or otherwise, was cremated ou the same funeral pyre that converted her dead husband's remains to ashes. When a child dies in Greenland the natives bury a live dog with it, the dog to be used by the chi'd as a guide to the other world. When questioned in regard to this peculiar superstition they will only answer—"A dog can find his way anywhere." The natives of Australia tie the hands of their dead towether and pull out, their nails; this is for fear that the corpse may scratch its way out of the grave and become a vampire. The prim' tive Rus- sians place a certificate of character in the dead person's hands, which is to be given to St. Peter at the gates of Heaven. sers-rs' ' •S' es„\V‘as for Infants and Children. oCastorlalasowellatiaptedtocluldrenthat I recomniend it as superior to 47.ny prescription teaown to ma" IL A. ,A.B.CHErt, M. D„ 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. "The use of 'Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CesLos ALumit. DD., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Castor!". cures Colic, Constipation, sour Stomeeh, Diarrhcem Eruct-W.0th, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di. gestion, Without injurious medication, "For several years I have recommended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do 80 05 Mims invariably produced beneficial results." EDWIN F. Realm& M. 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Save: Antl•Dandrthris allorfeetremoVer erDm2. druff —lts action is marvellous —in my own case , a Tow applications not only thoroughly removed excessive 4tatdria11 aceuniusloarttloanuct)nuatriop=1 GUARANTEED- VIgt:St‘Til'0OZ;TsTA2 Restores Fading heir Mfts origirai color. Stops falling of hatr. Keeps the Snip clean. Makes hair soft and Pliable. Promotes Growth. el_ a