HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-5-1, Page 2easy as I expected. Ile tugs at •the bit and spoonful of vanilla 01' other flavoring, one
.you say to an expedition of that kind ? ' He only remembered now that the child he wanted to run away with me." heaping tablespoonful of powdered sugar.
It had just struck him that A he could was in the.housekeeper's charge, and that he acts as ff
Gues De Smith—"I don't blame him. If I Pour over the cold, baked crust, and dot
persuade her to join him in an excursion had to take her home. Mrs. Burtc:n was
his chances I'd do it, too."--rrezae Sift. , the top with small pieces of apple, quince
northwards by the popular 'mode referred out when they called and Nellie had been had
to, it would be the best thing he could de- left in charge �f a neighbour, with whoia, ings. 1 or peach jelly.
vise for the benefit of her health and spirits. Holmes left his name when he took her — i, CH0cOLATE MARBLE CARE.—One cup of
1
A depressing driVe round Hyde Park would away. The child was sent for accordingly, • It is the man who peddles a biography of butter, two cups of sugar (white), four eggs,
be little better than staying at home.- r and while they were waiting for her appear. himself whotakes his Life in his own hands. one cup of sweet milk, three even teaspoon.
A FALSE FRIEND
A STORY OF MODBItls.T BABY-LON'.
ienee, Mr. Clayton came* wearing a look.
HOUSEHOLD, fuls baking powder, three cups of our
of excitement. sifted twice with the bakingdpowder. Mix
"1 expected I would fuel you, Frank.
butter and sugar together, a d the beat U
Smishine and Baby and T. yolks, then the sweet milk, flour with bak-
Have you heard. the news"
ing powder and, lastly, whites beateo to
"I have heard uothing." In the west the sun was setting
stiff froth. Take out one teacup of butter
Mr, Clayton looked at his dweghter mule. Baby watelied. it—the and. I, aud stir in it one large tablespoonful of
eidedly for a moment. "There m no reason
II . Sitting by the nursery -window,
grated chodate—Baker's if possible—that
has been previously heated and dissolved
with a tablespoonful of sweet milk. Alter-
nate in the buttered calte-tin as for other
marble cake. Ice -with svhite or chocolate
loin or both.
CHAPTER XIII. "Oh, I don't know, Frank," she answered why you should not knee. it, s ats , ie sau ,
Waiting for our tock -a -bye.
Now, in view of the possibility watch doubtfully. dropping in a chair and sinking his voice.
Baby's eyes were big and drowsy,
Frank Holmes. had been cousidering in rela. But Frank Holmes, resuming for the occe , " It is bad news—for Mr, Claude Venue."
Sandona„ called an hoer ago,
'
tion to Miss Clayton, such. a conciusion of Sion his old. powers of persuasion, soon over- ", What is it, Mr. ClaytouS" the young
Still the little lady pleaded
the ease would be the moat terrible misfor. ' came her hesitation, and his plan was re. Man inquired, -moving a step nearei. Then
tune, It turned his blood to eontextiplate wattled with signs of dawning excitement he turned and looked at the girl; but she Just to "see the sunshine go,"
that girl, for whom he would ve Ins ltfe ^ in k the walked tlown towards steed, still mid pale aS ll statue, and a.ppar.
her as the wife of an aequitted nun r. ' / the cab -rank in the middle of the square. ' ently as strong. 1 So we waited—Baby watching
Holmes knew what a skilful advocate, in -1 They drove to Kenzingten in a hansom/ " They have found the woman who sent , All the wonder in the skies,
strueted by so able a mail as Croaks egoist , cab, and from there—having taken little the message for him to Margaret Neale," I While /watched as eagerly
aceemplisla The prospect of such an issue i Nellie Burtott—to the Marble Arch, where-, "Are you sure of that? Who is she ? The dearer wonder in her eyes.
threw him into a fever of anxiety. At elli Mary Clayton for the first time in her life ' Where is she 2,"
risks—to her, to himself, to every onee-he . olhoheti to the top of an omuthus. Frank "There is no doubt of it, Frank, She is By-asni-by the glory vanished,
would try to save her front the appalling! Holmes seated hiraselz beside her with the Musgrave's wife. ` husband Ilion my "Wee bit" women said;
fate of placing her pure hand in one child °obis knee. The girl shared to some ,were on their way to Canada ; but an acci. "aYote, I tired, Mamma,--wock me, set 1 te tan . isso ve e soea in 0
front which Justice hcol not cleansed the i extent with the child the pleased interest dent to the mail -train has detained the All ve sunshine's goed to bed." milk, half a cup of milk, if eggs are large,
A GOOD WAY TO MAHE COOHIES.---Three
pounds of flour, one pound of better, one
pound of sugar, one large teaspoonful soda,
six eggs well beaten. Weigh flour, butter
and sugar into a large bowl and rub smooth.
Int together until loose end. withoat lumps.
Beat the eggs and aadonixing thoaoughly
a little more if not ; mix withthe ether in -
stain of blood. Holmes had no dear idea of cre•stea )3`' the /mveltY °I the. situatkm aml steamer at Morino. Cracroft has started.
i Sweetheart to he sure I rocked her, gredients. Flour the paste•board well, roll
t t ()Yeats which they passed. swith a warrant for their arrest,"
• 1 ' Cuddling dose the sleepy head, very thin and bake in a hot oven,
shadowed -by the solicitor ; but he wasresolv. When these becamemonotonous freest repeti- The young nom s hands dropped to Ins ,
whatcourse to take in the contingency fore- "
eclat all In:nerds to save Mary Clayton. If thm' Hoboes direeted her thoughte enother sides, and they saw him turn pale. ; 'I'M the bine eyes locked their fringes,
driveu to it, for ner sake hewatid—liefore al.. way, by deecribing the assoeiatious a that linew, better than any other pet...SO% that Then .StinSilitle went to be&
hawing verdiet to be won by Melt means— northern read and, the places it, led to. His Fenno waa doomed nose beyund.all Itores of /
Pb•ce hefore the proseentien the fatal era. objeet was to keep her front dwelline on. escape. "Heaven help hint 1•1 • he .said.
• .
StingineSs.
; Now by the term "Stingiuess" y
ANOTHEB, SUBI,TARINB BOAT.
The Trial% or the French Vessel, the Goubet,
said to be mob- successtnia
While the new Spanish submarine boat
Petal is having its final trials at Cadiz and
all Spain and Spanish America is putting
itself out to honor the (sung inventor who
inventedand constructe it, 4 neW subIllarMe
boat, whose performances are allesed, to
throw those of the Spaniard. entirely oatothe
shade, is being tested successfully at Oher-
bourg, in France, Franee luA already made
one experiment of that sort, the Gyinnote, of
which muth was prophesied but little hearrl
after a trial trip or two.. That wee a boat
like thePeral, built tocarry :screw of ten ora
dozen men, and constructedumeh onthemodel
of an ordinary fish torpedo vastly enlarge&
Thenewboat, called the Goubet, after its in.
venter, is about 18 feet long and 5 feet in
diameter, and requires a crew of but two or
three persons, lts total weight is sen
toos, so that it can be ewaily earried
!on, board of an ordinary man-of.wa s
transported by rail from oneport to anothe
The holt is made of a simple piece of bronae,
and it is shaped soinewbat like an elongated
es epee in his peasession. Better the guilty man , ansaettes for the time and dm submissrvely i," "There is no enauee for him now. I The Best influence For Madsen. fins at the sides, and a little propeller for a,
lives
Ileg,igli,eis:fitish athep,men.tted nose, prtoilsect.i..ons like
• tail. Upon the top is a small dome through
understand us to mean economy.
altould forfeit his life', than live to 'eel go ;aided him by her passive acquiescence. It: Holmes turned euiehly, just in time to Keep your children at home. God gave 4Wernamenanv,b:Ittohiguls- leevss.cmownical, aim
immeent giri to a fate worse than. death. I, was a pleasant exeursion, With a very petite- (sash Mery Clayton's swaying form in his them to you, and you alone are responsible .
Around the edges Tfucteh's o elirr.
Ho was going west to take her out as alda a its whielt was presented full to arms. In spite of all his discipline and for them, If you, would have them grow within his means, who makes his income,
aowever mall it may be, SlIpply hilt needs, 17 1 are peep holes,
Prondeed, mid in Passing Chorine' Cr0,-.3 he 1: them both when theaftair wasovereantehey strength, as ite laid her on the sofa, a soh up industrious, thoughtful men and Welnell,
called, at $eo/haid y .1 th° 1 - were onee more in Cadoem Klee Holmes choked him as a dash of tears iell among set them a good example, auil keep them ivelalt;stikae:pr::aot oftbiele‘bytrxdial tilt elynTZ;41:uollyz reamt,
an on e c taneeoz , • „ „ ee. se ,,, , „ a
finding Craeroft there. The Oliver WaS jllst was noting in
sattemetion, as cue gee took tier 'lair. It Was MA love, but remorse, under your own influence as much as -poss.
The man or woman who does nothing zp.a other things heillg even' is a happy Mx"' 'like that of the Perel a d the Cyt n te, ''s
aymerket, They were still at fault M re- ; air and exercise had effected. in her face,' face. electricity. The air inutile l'•,•essi-eln isa Le
°leg out, asid, warkea with hha I/afar as the' ofC:-or hat In the hell, the change which the that fired hint, giveing on her uncouseions noe,
"Mary, Mary—it is 1 who have ti°310 hittloaf or visit, accomplishes no good what. lest bo
loteferieerntils retespbei: _.__ ,, ___.. .e 0 . .,•• _n
leet he want to borrow money of them, and , utis"in'is,' ylviitrie'llhe 'feuxlYgulet4 iseeeuxIreereed° ilu)y
gard to the woman who wrote mar halloo i when she suddenly put her herd ou his arra it—I :" And, her father looking, he kissed ever in this life, and 1 doubt not the seed
in the advertisement, and who also addrese- i and laalted up with gfiitening eyes- ;her colourlese lips and left the room. Mak- bas been sown in child1400d, and the seem- 4
ed the newspaper to Miss Neale. The stupid "'Frank," ene sem emoeiv obow mud you ;izig for the door, somethiug lig,ht brushed ingly harmless visitine while young develop. tbtielat1ThIntintli;ityyItLuns,tstilitianue.re be nyboay ell pumps. The supply of oxygenated air is
regulated automatically in welt a way ila tO
clerk who took the ath.ertiament in, cow i aro 1,, against his lee, and a little soft hand, was ea the lazy street loaer and gosstping gad-
about, ' the fervor the earth who loves him, then the keep the atmosphere within the boat at nor -
recollect nothing abont her except thet i "Nonsense, I have enjoyed the ride mare i Placed ill his•'' mai pressure,
ehe was "well dressed ;" he could not evett I then vos," he answerei 1 "h* '
, ao,,, in.,_owin, "AhaNellie :",h.. e aaid, tok!sols the child The mother who eau serenely walk out Poegontnofireet;e:aid nutet be herd up for some- ,
as used for the new boat that it can
describe her attire, and many and sin. I you give me a cup of tea now •;" loll '" hva arM5 ; ennie 41°Int.' of her house for an afternoon of reaeure,
Tigte ethlgy. men is" always planning hos -I It' • dai
tere were the professiond e - t"0 1 I.,7
heaped on his head from Scotland
• Nect n p to this point no allusiou had been made (an DK CONTI:WED.) sending her children to a neigh mr, for
etut manage without $penduig anytlun r P the solfeee
• „„ be handled. under water o ti on
by either to the sobjest which was upper- / poriotgetlioion,,,rn. als)•upieittalbtet celetnaaidmiiteigebaubed irleisutti with rfect ease t .1 d t • •
west in Lana mint re and Holmee would have i , He ie continually telling his wife, awl his Pe n et ng on %mug at
spe t absolate control of the
t deer under the somno, left without alludin t 't -
g ere was, m- the scenes at her ueighbor's she wield, not Molds, how Poor he is. He cannot afford full u I I
'I
Ysttel. An oateie
. nt emnstieeicesaire, who • "
dozeti at be ot"
ot that it can remain below tweut .four
this, or that, because he is so poor If he ,, , Y
mows, or °Nen lo if riecessary, without
effeets of hueoes.s and beer, suceeeded steed, ordy ,„e orater of any interest to i "DK you vas avert) dot id vas bed luck to p , I , , b had money he says be should be generous
bui how iS a' man • a 0 er- . • .
be ever hexing to come to the surface, and that
be quite so well conteuted with herself -
gar, o at, .
a 'IN 011 411( gl any vou in e, or a or ;',11 "lit one child bong ae much trouble as a half "
„te. ersons roas Sao m tat t tea p ease a out
onto to men
na remembering a certain lady canting inta hint in re I t CI. 1 • I th- 'f tel
TO Ward Off Bad. Luck,
whut, hour f ea stee. -dot t • et nue. •.st the letter supposed to of dose sort'?" sole:x.4'1;1y asked Isaeo Seinve dozen It is not so—eapeeially if the five cau remain motion ess at any given depth
ous with what lie hasn't got?
the advertieem t • f J
o the day is. was he faile I to h,?ve, :,mt posted at leover. He brought elienbeimer, tae Third avenue pawabrolser, 1 1- ' i i Er • • . • Hols Aiwa) s trying to cut downthehouse. 11):sliteeaallellrla7ilulltettoeefireeepalt?i,t1,,rulea!tatollsoultastanimiyie
, ti
se
until he went to a. neieblio_. oaring as;ay tia'• itteartosion on the revious day of hiifriend, Toni Johnson. hold expetubtures. 4rwo pounds of butter se avey . -0
office to ceasult aundier otheial with whom that there trd, some inetter teat She wal "I have 1 eertl so " said Johnson t•TuTesngatsolltYn71 necofse‘4---"for'ell;:ita 1:1SiTini tstisxt a week ought to be enotightor six Maternity,
"letter is inawholesoine atilt It vitiates the Case wililie°tIult:T; ennote Minor adventaoes
rem he 8aw th_ . e, -• amemng Jae.; Irons aim ; but ..e Celle th,-1 .,Ala .• ‘..e von iv..o reeeta de ',resent make its Own individual noiee ; six times as
inueh mischief—particularly if therearc.boys
. . Hood, aod makes eue homers. Aod, snow a eent to extst are the posetble substitution
les al far ovee the counter searnest. 0
rejoice at such an opportunity to instruct
1 eted children but few inothere fel' 61041'01. When he won a ITy he hail ''II propeller
that muves the boat; the poseibility of mul-
l! a . 3. • . ,
he hell beim takines beer a short Vote be. 1 • i 1 ?• i • ' h I, 1 ,1.1i (4n, *. zr :*: . ' h -r 1.* h
e avQ, ; It "wa-9 at or about that the reservation was due to maid.' hands de gifer of it a leettle coin ciehad luek • - '" of eultmeritte wen for motive wer "
eheett in the afteruoon The coruri-eionaire i • 1 l' • • There 'set haveb • - ' amougthenumber,sixtuneasumnyappiee,tea
az thenrealolown of theengine; the provision,
derauges the bile, and should, be used very . , ' ^ Pe le ease
• * • s ems Le.nacs. M., been .., is daton as a)
run ,aa y 1 r it.auty, and the lady struck passages between her ;tad Fantle whichading ofer I NI'S to gif you aseventy-tive dol.
" s" continued Isaac- 'Tor in.
v—end they always d besides the ennov-
cakes 'or slices of bread if they become bun- sp.-nine/1y. Very 1 Why, his grandfather by uleauS of a ton of lead attached to the
h au objeet of beauty not otten Feel; It WOUld dietree,e ber to eumunotteate, and lar vetch, you hand me a niekle and dere -re -'' • - " - i f `h •- lived to he ninety-seven, and never hatl the
al . p P° 1 .1 Y it toothache it, ids iife, and his diet, was most,, keel and detachable at the touch of a button,
would pe no bad luck." e of hem heldres usi de or all UM ts
for the jut -taut rise of the boat to the sum -
"I see." muses t le may get w u e on .your su 0 •
,rhe sow num dues not believe in toys face In casa of acculent; the ease of the
a at ' -
"Tont, my frent," tout Mr. Seltwelehenhel. of the fence. ome philanthropist might 3 !owl/ , It Ill p0 4 .
4 steering which is done by the sa te
east of Temple Bar. Was she dark or mar, probably pain him to hear,
or tall or email! He could not reeolleet But now, as he was about to go away, she
more than that she was rather tall, and, asked him, nervouely, if he had gone to see
eiterally, "a stunner" las he termed it); Fauuio-as he had spoken of dolma
tut she transected her business with the rnvr nothing et ,i, kite.and. a S II • ing meesages to the surface enclosed Ill Weed-
- 3,tiqted it would he useless. Mr. t mite gi . you a, treaent, but vas atrai 1 woe t shiftless .oef,,hbors Dowt imagine other p ea with. am tit, mein time but t tat to is
.1 - I 1 't 't 11 have time to run eharity kinderertens fort i11 , tisat .
en eases, while the boat remains submerged.
ottobservant elork already referred to. "•OFo," he answered ; 'because i. am, .f
nee.s, "'do you know 1 vas always venting to
...,3 n eo the party, beyond, doubt, has told. me all he has been al 'leo learn front Przng you miefortune. Vould I present you as just as well or v.F, Allis parents had paid out The hantlinese of the vessel upon the sm.-
-.a..heerved Oraeroft with (strong diVlst ; Faune, and it serves no useful purpose. He mit a diamond solitary joost to is mute- eople thinic7te iiMeli of your children
face has already been proven at several trials,
but for °lithe clue we havoto her identity, will not reveal bie motive tor leavin Is
g me self, yen / know dos a ro1,1t 1.1„ifraraill ill to deatit; or =idols who scold them ditto,
1-lisfif do. or their fl dmotherwho nets them ami:701lit a huoare'l 'Inliani in Noaler•4teha. and
bheyeles, end things, to clutter up the house
as has also its ability to remain beneath the
we inight a.9 well have been told that she dun 2" Then he related to her briefly what' piziness or oet in vour fatuity': surface, for an indefinite time The lougeet
wore a dress -improver." for they don't : And you may as well be un- . • .
with money. If . . . . • •
tune tt, has yet remanied submerged was
. as, however, one woman wham the solicitor hatl told bitn, inelutling the 1 -e -i "That's all riiht, Ohl man," rette'Ded deceived ii yen have any such false impress, ' He doesn't trust his wife
, grea y to. . ' - • it to be bought for the family elotle, .
el, t touts). . tore mere C. a Men a art
.4 t I T1 • t • bo 1
his surprise, her face confessed that she hadi "But I raus' vorry about id, my frent, tutt ion. Though other parents may not thmk tulYthing
mg, he goes witrther shopping, and puts in
then, and they suffered 110 hardships what-
ever, but paesed the One playing cards.
1 .0 • . 1 . . a word when alto is inclined to exceed his
lifelines could not het • "' f ,
not . at sup_pose that Musgrave's reCeived the letter. Mantes did Dot knew ltaf fount a, vay liy vial: I shall git you some fact; 0 .. •
what to say. He pound a while in ember- ding to forget me by. 1 val allege a. fine fection than yours.
tes aro m tear ey CS WIC k neater per
/ estimate, and he pays for the things him. After that test it was alleged that therewas
drove over to E.
wtfe could be induced by .a,ny pressure or resstnent and th t one e le 1 t( point t Prescal ant, you vill gif me in redurn mine T it • 1 self and remake on the extravoeanee of .
^ ' wome a I I • I 't st 'to live t still oxygen'enough in the chambers for twen-
for a mine -
persuasion to heceme Inownigly an accorap. ' • ' el I 'e I t ) °IlL ' • ,, a e an interest in your c n i ren s snorts , •
to her the ground on which the defence
would be based, and the possibility of an
able advocete obliging the Jury .to acquit the
prisoner.
The girl did not appear to a.phrehend the
matter clearly at first, and inquired, doubt.
fully, whether the 'verdict would be final.
'It would be final of couree. He could
'small Qom. , sym Addeo with their little sorrows and a, sir on ma muc If
d.d t. ty hours. Another thne, after thevesselhad
lice in such is crime • he knew that She was "All right." show them how to be happy without con- ; g remained
oave to eat mid ue clothed, how much they
every posaibility of her having been the in- Tom, (let I half peen safing to gif to you. stant visiting or having visdors. There is so BELOW Foll SEVERAL UOURS, "
not aequainted with ramie ; but there was "Here ish lofely bair of guff buttons,
. could lay up I •
rnocent agent of the two mea in the matter much done for the instruction and pleasure
it came to the surface unexpectedly,
'rho stingy inan has small ears. His finger- •
' of the fatal advertisement. There were a hum. of children at preeent that parents who are
reit woos in which her husband could beve
, hant me two shier dollars, so dot neider one
of dose Middens brought you bad luck." deserve to liveln this age, which is truly a
not embracing such opportunities do not nails curl us so that the pennies may not es. was supposed that some accident had li
cape easily. His clothes have been cleaned. Pena When a boat reached thes150t, 11
ever, the crew had opened the man -hole and •
Now, I will present you mit dose, ant you
led her to do it. Holmes was sure it was os_. ere ure with benzme, and he cerries about with him
u re sitting on the edge waiting to get some
she, ants ees setae -swim put the advertieement eyeing the hattaise with iefevors 'Ilia fo‘iYelilldren is such an improvement over the
ah—let me see," rednlied. Johnson, " .. lien one" for the little folks. Lit t
ever so much °bilged to yon, Isaac, left .1. is sort of infernal regions odor most of the
, •e . • .
wludsoeyer might lieve been the persuasiona don't want •
you to rob yourself to make me a gtales o e past. The -many beauti- . •
f the T1 , b tf time He weruss his shirt a week to save pay. coffee with which to wind up the dinner
tug for the washing of two or more, and they had been enjoying twenty feet under
.
planation of the cheque was not the whole exeitin
tive ames and innumerable other amuse- . .
lle
in the papa: allit
_de de, 1(011•1111,7141.,
present. Besides, I don't need any cuff but-
tons." ful pictures each a story in itself which will
y age. ns rue. Heaven pity the washerwoman who puts it water. The same tests have proven the abils
confirmed his suspicion that Musgrave's ex. entertain a child of ahnost an I t •
through the suds I He be,gs matches of his Ay of the boat. to remain motionless under
which induced her to do so. This conviction
truth.
Miss Clayton was waiting for him at Cache
gan Place and had not y.et lunched. He
perceiveda little change in her that eve
him pleasure. The expectancy of Ids coming
gave her cheeks is faint colour, and though
the traces of suffering were visible enough,
there was is look of shynese in her eyes that
was as clrarming as it was new to bun. In
her bosom she wore a spray of lilac, which
he knew to bea compliment to himself, and
she smiled when he noticed it.
nothn ass v.& wl.c.•qua
oelug acquitted."
" acquitted would not mean inno-
cent 1"
" No ; such eaSe a Scotch,jury Wonld
find verdict of not proven instead of.
"It was papa, who suggested this waste of
your time, Frank," she said when they were
at luncheon, "He wanted to take me out
himself; but I did not like to take up his
time; then he asked me if I would have you
to come with me."
"I'm very glad of it, Mary. I'll come
every day and take you out, if you will let
Inc."
"I know you would; but it would waste
too much of your time."
"My time is not very valuable, Mary, so
that your conscience may be easy on that
score.—And this reminds me," he said, "that
I owe an outing to another young lady whom
I have neglected of late. I must see about
that."
She slowly raised her eyes with a glance
of inquiry, but droppedthem again the same
instant.
Holmes did not notice this, and went on.
"Have you ever ridden on the outside of an
omnibus ? I don't think you have, though;
it is a pleasure youhavemissed. Now, there
is a commodious staircase for ascending,
gal-
lantly designed for the encouragement of
ladies ; and then-vrhen you are on the top,
the chairs facing the front are only large
enough to contain two persons, which is
another mark of design in the construction
of these luxurious vehicles. If you sit in
front, you command a bird's-eye view of the
streets and a level prospect of drawing -
rooms, and you avoid the tobacco smoke.
That is how my young lady raid I take our
outings, and I have owed her one to Hendon
for some time past. She has been ill."
"Do I know her, Frank ?"
"No ; I have sometimes wished that you
did. Nellie is a winsome ehild."
"Ole—it is a child, then ?"
He laughed. "Of course itis, Mary. May
I bring her here some day to see you? I am
sure you would like the little thing as much
as I do. 1 found her in Kensington Gar-
dens one evening when she was lost, and
carried her half a mile on my shoulder
before I discovered the lamenting wench
who had lost her; that's how we became
ae-quainted, and we have been sworn friends
ever since."
"Why not kill two birds with one stone,"
Mary Clayton suggested, "and take her for a
drive to -clay ?" •
ange wit 1, ien t o
• 1.1 . lees or mains to be etermined is the speed o the
• t water at an von depth. A point WM re -
"I mus" mage you some odder Masson& g •
'not guilty.' It would really mean coot, Tom, here vas a French harh erry dune ..011 meats which will instruct as well as amuse,
h •I I h b tol
proven." , blay on I vant you tink of me tint say, 'My 3 can he purchased so reasooably that they
baker's bill comer: in, and forgets to pay them boat and the ability to manceuvre it safely
' Doke id iny are within the reaeli of the most modest in -
mi k He doesn't want the cat to have any under water near a. round and uneven coast,
spoke again. boy, and haat me feefty cents to stop der
.1 come. Indeed I begrudge every nickle I aee a •
wasted on sweeteneats by children which
She thought over it for a while before she old front Isaac gif dis to ine.
neW Itis liable to make her have fitq. or amoni the shirping in a harbor with its
Holmes was anxious, very anxious •that bad luck."
If Ite lives hi the country, he pastures his anchor c ains ate other obstructions. The
might be put into something of lasting bone -
COWS in UM highway, and rasses turkeys authorities of the port at Cherbourg have
she should be able to see clearly for herself "Don't believe I want a French harp."
"os vas hart to euid in bressents, my fit to them and help to teach them to love
the situation resulting from sucha verdict, home, 'parents, brothers and sisters better which tramp over his neighbor's fields, miii refused to allow the use of electricity in the
gen. enclosed portion of the harbor where the
What she did at length say disconcerted and frent ; but I don't mind dot Here was a than all. the world besides. destroyhis crops, and raise the dickens
even grieved him considerably, knife dot 1 gif you and you hant use a guar. • ! erally. Goubet now is, and the inventor of the boat
"That would be an unfortunateresult for i The stingy man goes to hed early to save has had therefore to take out the electrical
ter for kar of ba,d luck. No? Ire% here —
A Few .Dainty Desserts. • lights, and gets up early because he hasheard apparatus used in the &St tests and substi-
an innocent man, Frank, unless he could vas a sageliel dot is yours—only gif me two ,
satisfy his friends better than thejudge and toilers ant a halluf to gee? misfortune avay.
For those who are ofttimes put at their it said that the early bird catches the worm. tute a temporary contrivance for moving the
jury." You don't rant a sa,gche ? ow does is . ,
II a a- He tell his wife that she is never sobeautiful boat during the testa as to buoyancy and
These are con udecl, ti h
Any rascal with cleverness enough couldi
bicture of Villiam grossing te Boyne atiage N.Vit s end for varietyin desserts, the follow- as when she 'wears calico dre-sses, and a wo- other Points -d an t a
you Goul n t you remem ea me ty 4, mg recipes may prove helpful. They can, man would wear straw matting if she thought electrical power will be replaced and the
do this ; andunder the circumstances Holmea I Y cl ' - - b b lot?
fifty cents will brevent die beookAullan. at least, be recommended for their roliabil-
a.nd he admires simplicity. .
she looked pretty in it. He hates silk, final trials made in a short time.
foresaw little difficulty in the way of Claude , Only
rom gifing you boy,
lue , oht ity to make palatable dishes if directions 1 The design is that the vessel shallbe nevi-
Faune's success with Mary Clayton and her grafing t
father. It was enough. to make him weary' of vouldn' haf it? Vy, my .you mus n are carefully followed. Housewives will,. fegfe walks carefully, as if he was afraid of gated most of the time with its dome above
look so far down de treat of a gift tog. ere find these dessert recipes as economical as laying out too much energy if he took a good water. Through the little glass windows in
is a vinter overgoat—" 1 solid stride. He buttons his coat tight, the side of t ' t e surface o e sea or along
i they are dainty
But Johnson had fled.
the case, and he was mdeed weary. of A. He
was resolved to move no further in it, but
he hardly knew how to explain why. To
avoid doing so, he renewed the advice he
had. given her the day before, to go away for
a change to the country or seaside ; but it
was no use.
"Shall I come to -morrow to take you out
again. ?" he asked, rising.
"Thank you, Frank, if you have time to
Sparc."
Then he saw from her hesitation that she
d something elee to say.
"Frank," she said, clasping her hands
before her and letting her head fall with a
look of great distress, "you must not -mis-
judge me as to that letter which I con-
cealed from you. I cannot let you or any
person see it. If they knew I had it, they
might demand it from me.—Oh Frank 1'
she exclaimed, "protect me from that !"
"1 certainly -will," he promised, greatly
astonished, " as far as hes in my power.
from mons formed the greater portion of his for -
No one shall know of its existence
tune. His property at Varzin was purchased
me." by him in 1866, after the war with Austria,
"The letter contains not a word affect.
with the $300,000 which were then presented
ing his guilt or innocence, Frank—not a
to him. After the war of 1871 Emperor
word. I was sorry when I received it;
William took out of the indemnity milliards
there was no purpose which he could serve
by 'writing it, beyond informing me of the $800,000 for M. de Bismarck, and this sum
reason of his leaving London."
"Why, Mary," cried Holmes, greatly
startled. " that is above all things what we
want to discover i"
After a minute's hesitation she took
the letter from her pocket, and having rather modestly, and, as he himself admits, t • , •
three eggs, one-half cup f d ssic ted cocoa- and his wife does the same,and by and by out the folks a.boarcl the big oat getting a
apwsa is clear.ir' in tohe ebea.taen yolks of And so he lives on aud scrimps and saves,
opened it, folded down the first page. "You he did not resist the temptation of gambling,
may read what he says about it," she said in the hone that chances would favor him. not, and vanilla and. sugar to -.taste. she drops into the grave his stinginess has glimpse of him. The only trouble will be
handing Hohnes the letter. The inheritance of his father bettered his dug for her : and he niourns her loss in cheap that the big ironclad will be moving about
He took it eagerly, and the first glance pecuniary situation ancl brought him the Ca ooktveo pudding-dishcethraene (Insin* Tetallwoxitberibreour into
beaten crape for a few months, and then decides all the time at the rate of 'fifteen or twenty
at the handwriting confirmed what he had property of Schoenhausen, and it was short- a
whites o She eggs 'land a little cocoanut. i that it will be cheaper to have a wife than miles an hour. If her commander suspects
submarine boats are around, and unless the
heard from Mr. Cruclie. The writing was ly after that when he married johanna von
wretchedly shaky and the lines irregular,.Puttkam ' Brown slightly in the oven. 1 a hired girl, And h,e neerriee again. Also Goubet has a good deal more speed than such
would have written, These were the eagerly solicited, hut the old Chancellor was crust, and bake, watching carefully to press money she :Res, and the stingy man will a Small boat is likely to develop, it will
never get within hitting distance of the iron.
such a,s only a penman prostrated with chink For some time 13ismarok's dimity was ADEntotonsCituain PIE.—Cover platewith ten to one bie nested wife will spend all the
words which he was allowed to read : always economical: and he rarelY responded down the blisters. Cream—One cup of milk ; be obliged to stand by and look on, and clad except by luck.
Gnnaseas Ptsers.—One pint sweet milk, and feels often in his pockets. His um- distance around. can be constantly surveyed
five tablespoonfuls flour, one tableronful brella always has at least one rib broken. The dome is so small that it will be a hard
safely approach withina comparatively short
Bismarok's Fortune. , three. Bake in buttered cups, half-filled, wind in so doing. He has his hats dyed aud
Bismarck refused the title of Duke on the ' half.arehour or twentYlninutes, in a hotoven. , pressed. He -walks everywhere, because distance of
A. HOSTILE VESSEL
ground that his incom.e was not sufficient to' . &urea BOB Gowan' PIHTs.—Whites of walking is healthy. And his wife intuit,
enable him to support the burdens which five eggs, beaten to &stiff froth; one coffee- walk, too, because women generally get too with the dome above water. When the
the thing would bring upon him; but in cup powdered sugar, and the juice of two • little exercise. Just as if the exercise of balls from the rapid-fire guns of the enemy
reality be refused because he could not very oranges. Turn the pudding from the cups taking. care of a family of half a dozen, and get to coming unpleasantly near, the sub.
well accept an honor which might look like into a platter and cover with sauce before doing Aupon half the means required, were marine Captain can take a good aim, sink
below the water, and shoot ahead at full
a compensation for his removal. We have sending to the table. Exceptionally good. i not enough exercise mental and physical,
speed, until the torpedo with which the
the most trustworthy information to prove A GOOD FABINA. Punnano.—Half-a-pint for any woman who has the dyspepsia, and
bow is armed strikes something.andgoes off,
that the fortune of Bismarck at the present sweet milk, a little salt, one teaspoonful of the neuralgia, and the nervous headache,
$100,000 income. He is one of the largest fuls of farina. Let it cook until stiff, and hard -worked women have to contend with.
and half a dozen other diseases which most If nothing is struck, the Captain will know
moment may be estimated at more than butter. Whenboiling add three tablespoon. 1 that he has uudershot his mark or that his
The stingy man goes to a church -where aim has been bad, and he will have to come
landed proprietors of Prussia. He owns a then add sugar and vanilla fla,voringto taste /
the pews are free. He likes abroad view of to the surface and take a peek at his sur -
brewery a paper factory, a saw mill, and stir in the beaten yolks of four eggs and, .
things, he says. He likes the place where roundings before trying again.
distilleries. He was always proud to say lastly, the whites beaten to a stiff froth.
and the rich and the poor fare alike. He doesn't I M. Goubet is, however, at work upon an
that everything that was consumed in his Pour in a mold previously buttered, apparatus which, if successful, will do away
like these churches where all the big -bugs .
house was the product of his own property. spread with crackers orbreatterumbs. Steam
i sit in pews on the center aisles, just as if with the uncertainty due to the impossibility
The donations given to him on several °cepa three-quarters of an hour. Serve cold or hot.
. their religion and the heavenly blessing 1 of seeing far ahead below water, which is a
If cold with cream and sugar, if hot with the ;
i came down in that spot in full force, while I chief difficulty with submarine navigation.
following sauce 1—Half-a-pint of sweet milk,
all the poor people had to sit under the I He says that by an arrangement of mirrors
one egg, sugar and vanilla to taste. Heat ,
a:outskirts of the cloud, and catch what ' he will be able, at the next test of his boat,
i stray drops they could get. 1 to see everything upon the surface of the
the milk, add the beaten yolk of egg,
small teaspoonful of corn -starch already (Hs -
The stingy man never affords himself or ) water anywhere near while his boat re-
solved in a little cold milk, the beaten white /
of egg and the flavoring. Stir cooatently his family °noise of anything. _He is too I mains completely submerged. When he can
!melted butter, six eggs, leaving w ites of He never whistles ; he might spend some mark to hit when'in motion, and the boat can.
served to purchase the great domain of
Frecleriehrruhe. This latter &tette is re. , TAPIOCA. OBRAnt PLIDDING.—Four large do betteit! le 'hopes the times will be I afloat, fire a torpedo mto one side of 13, r
markahle for its eimplicitys There are some tablespoonfuls of tapioca soaked over night better. He is always growling about hard dodge around to the other side and give her
portions of it that are simply. whitewashed, in a little over one pint of milk. Put the
and without any ornamentatma whatever. tapioca and milk into a tin, and put the tin money.
He would sell anything he has for
He would sell hie grandmother's the business, blow her propellers and cud -
another one there, and if that doesn't do
Up to 1845 Bismarck was obliged to live in a pot of boilin water ; let it cook until coffin -plate'
for old silver. 1 oer to pieces with a third. tor edo, all with.
poor, he says. y and by, when he gets do this he ean slip up sa, ely at his leis re
after adcling the yolk.
somethine to ether he hopes to be able to to within is few feet of the biggest hone ed
Dooms, June llth. to apPealS for aid. A few years ago he heated to scalding. add half teaspoonful of !groans in agony of spirit, and if he dares
It is good of you to propose A Mo
rY• My DEAR Mass Cievevorr--1 am suddenly cause 0 1 p, p g ul corn -starch mixid with a little cold lona to expostulate No. Two will tell him that
" slie 't the kind f th
But unr promise to Nellie can only be re- advertisement declaring that a waa uSeleSS . half a teasronfd of wvalti.4 9X19 Ma a hall 8 se a n 0 Woman o e starved,
obliged to o to Paris. I shall be back. in a
When cooked to proper consistency pour Mrs. Boggs No. ne was. No, Judge& Mr.
o of
deemed by an orembus ride out Hendon aew clays ; ut until I receive some sign from
,..1:.. 91 ?" " That is all ?" said Holmes. '
• teas ooiSco, eager, yolks of two eggs. and froze, and inched to death, Eb8 poor
way.—Have you ever travelled in that dir-
onto the crust. Beat the whites with a little ' Boggs l' --New York Weekly.
"No,' she answered dubiously. "That is all. I thought it not worth corn- That's the Way He Felt, sugar, spread over the top and brown slight.
"It is an elevated and bracing region, municating to yeru, Frank." ly in the oven. Another and most delici-
Gus DeSmith--," How do you like your ous way of making a cream pie, is to beat
where you suddenly get out of London into "You were (suite right, Mary; that iu-
new horse, Miss FannYr with a fork or Dover egg -beater, one cup of
country lanes which snight be a hundred formation is useless. Well, I shall come to.
„ Fair Fquestrienne —"He does not ride as sweet cream to a stiff froth, add half a tea -
miles away. Come now, Mary, what do morrow.
Impracticable.
"Has Mrs. Mizzen ever expressed a desire
to be buried beside her husband ?"
" No, never.
"How heartless. He was so devoted to
her."
"Ye, but he was lost at sea."
The talent of success is nothing more than
doing what you can do well, without a
thought of fame.—[Longfellow..
The Way To Fish.
You are welcome to your yacht an' to your
Neat -rigged boat,
But to me no sailin's equal to an
Old slab float,—
A scottin' down the stream jest like as
You was mad,
An' a holclin' on for life, now then such
Fun aint bad.
An as for fishin' jest give me a
Good stout hooke2- -
Then I don't want directions
Out o' any book,
An' when the big -mouthed suckers git
runnisse
Tip the creek,
Why then a catchin' bushels of 'eni
Aint no trick,
to