The Clinton News Record, 1913-01-02, Page 6'cal or liVoc,
Qr,A pars Temp`ation
CHAPTER X.
a lover -the very thought wee maddening.
We meet now return: to Percy Grn a "Well." said the detective, as Percy rare
vtlle, whom we left convalescing slowly to depart, "I will de all 1 can for you.
et -Redstone Han. th
me your address. please. in case 1
,On the second day, :which followed the, sliuuld wish to onmmunioatawtth you:',"
:=visit of Evelyn St.- Claire w tea Hnll.l Re jotted down tile addreea. feeling attar
Piece had written a long letter 'to Gay ally sorry for the handsome young bus -
batten's her, to come to him for, be could band clinging to such a frail straw of
endure the separation no longer, i bepp°.'
ow of the.illndees In his own mind, long before Percy hhd
Mem me do the shadeoneluded� hie story, he hadnettled"-hie
sear rho western, wing, 'prociaely-at eight
�'' role
k d ti he had wri¢•on opinwn teat tom noun cause the yiu,g
a o-;' ar ng. bride had fled from him with come r vn .
And, although it waswidelyat variance brtterly rape ting her mad, hasty mar•
with rho doetorG expreea nrdere thrf, ho nage..
should not leave the hnuse for, anatfier n lady
b
s
e
nv George!"he mutter d, cur i g very handthat
return in half an hour for
upon our finding Feu." b mild; a
itonateeNeegatanwowell
Just what you need after a
hard day's work --A Refresh•
ing cup of
LIPTON'S
TEA.
Goes farthest for the money
to plead with me to give you up, my
beautiful Gay. You are miner Inc cried
pacaronetely; 'You cannot change the
fate destiny has marked out for you. You
are mine b all the powers of love. mine
Week Re loaee eight o'oleck found nim f will be a le to trace the young you. shall be while you !lace"
Pacing teetlessly. up and down in the If any one eau,' said the detective, bow. I .•I -could poF-iodeod I --could :not--"
ehndow of the waving trete, rine the your man to the door. He interrupted her with an exclamation
"1 hove th utmost faith lei your so-
n n n er the an. u e al • "b ready -we will have no
Plan ui0n consulting his watch end el shall rest my tropes p° y time to leen. I will have a close carriago
I ill not believe she to
The moments dragged slowly by. .still . ov of impatlenee.
ao :Gay appeared. - knowlend ability." card Percy. granting ••1 ••will
was stromlied out to hlrn.
ea tnettstand this to minute( longer. 1 false to me. 1 would °a soon think of the on'e Pool¢ In thwlll ce•woo this place tee
Mlle co to Gay at once. -since she will light of Heaven playing mo false les my gather return never more. You may
pot come to me,'• sweet little love.' know how well 1 love you, my beautiful
With a omelette fear clutching ad his Percy Granvile returned to Redstone dark•eyed Gay -I give un everythinging
lie rrt•' a dark , ehcdowv Peer like the pre. Hall half dletrnoted. All that eight ho for Your sweot Bake and fly with ,you "
monition of coming evil. Percy made. his paced the floor of fiSn room bauCling with A wild' hope sprung uyy in Gay a heart
„way -through the hazy- October s'arlicht the mightiest pain that ever.racked a „thee Inc was apeakiag• Ile would conduct
' to Gaye humble borne, censuring. himnelf, man's breast. tier from thin terrible house When the
the while, that Gay, hie darling lit'le He pushed away his breakfast untaet- air of freedom blew serosa kir face world
bride, wee Detre so plainly. while a was ed, and he had barely rieen from the table
surrounded with all the luxury taste could ere Evelynnot Heaven 8t. Clairewaa announced. -cape fchow her some way to ea-
rom him In the impenetrable dark•
It was a very pretty picture that be
suavest or money procure.• caw an Inc stepped in to the morning• n°O
on Whad inne. prote.min rely bert(deter DRi o- room to greet her, the tall. slender figure 1t was her only .hope, and the grasped
el,will not refuse me one minute alone etaeding in the sunlight, bolding her blue at It as a drowntag person catches at a
Plush rlding-habit thrown oven one gaunt.
straw,
wth my darling.' he thought It ore n
lewd hand. holding ldinga dainty pearl riding•
rather a `bold undertaking and might t,ev Trematre was completely deceived by her
Her snowy plemon ready consent.
of ell eeeeequences, be meat see Gay at drooping oognettishy over her yellow
cause comment; still Percy was realm,
all hozarde. • - curls, her blonde face fresh and bloom.
• He (reeved up the narrow atairwny that leg an the morning itself
led ;to her bumble borne three s'e-•n ata She guessed at the first glance at hip
time' Onoe-twice-thrice he knocked at handsome face that he must have dscov.
the 'doer. reoolving no answer to his sum- ered Gay's departure from the village.
mons, • law cInc must love her to grieve for.
' I'hat'e ntrange;'•.he mused. his hand. her like [ibis.' she thought bitterly. ctrl•
0010' Mee paling. "eeeeedingly atrawreet.. Ing to keep the wroth that was devouring Kaiser snore qualms than any of his
Hardlyknowing what prompted film to her. "Now Is my time to Pow the first other subjects. must be a remark -
do it. Percy turned the knob: it yielded -seeds of dtatruet and hatred in bit Intuitable arsons a and. such. indeed,
to lee I:oueh, swinging slowly back on Its against the girl that bee come. between p 4 ,
creaking binges. me and hie toys:' - is August Bebe]. the famous leader
I
For one moment Inc gazed wildly about She forced a smile to her.ltpe. holding of the Gorman Socialists, who hes
him lout her dainty gloved hand to him.
"Good Heaven!" he Maculated. nate as '1 wee out for an early morning can- just nublished the storyof his life.
depth; "these theme are empty -Gay bas ter. and 1 could not [waist the impu ne Though y
h 73 ears of ase, Bebel is
goner that prompted me to run in and see haw
1 doormat,. i you were acting along." she said sweetly. still active, and his influence was
(Tobe continued,)
AUGUST REBEL.
A Tran who has defied and beaten
Bismarck, and who has caused the
He loaned a wily timber
against the no ay, "You are very kind t ,k h
bathed In the cold umber moonlight thatt-forest in are
he rep
streamed in upon the bare floor through est '•I thank yon.
the unourtained window. Putting hie band rhe girl flushed hotly at the ire." ee.
to hie brow like one who had received l In his words and tone.
a heavy blow, At that moment her sharp eyes espied
The byte walla and ens r mockke glun the l't'he noetman advanoing up the broad Deb.
cry he tittered, answer mockingly: Ibled walk.
The"Gone!' Shortly after the servant Oared three
The blow was so mately b and unexpectede:bre tetters on the silver . salvor on .the center.
that Inc won aohirbewildered: hie' table.
brain orcin a whirl. No flush dyed the fair. blonde face of
At flint moment he saw a woman in the f Evelyn St. Claire. although she bail re.
hall below• cognized instantly one of the loiters as
He called to her In a strange. unnatural, I the one - which Harold Tremaine had in.
li d mithagravecure n:ver greater than it is to -day. He
Mine 81. Claire."
has possessed a seat in the Re
stag for chose on half a century, and
he is one of the founders of the Ger-
men Social Democratic movement,
which polls 4,250 000 votes and sends
110 members to the Reichstag.
Rebel was the son of a working-
man, and his childhood was spent in
dire poverty. He was apprenticed
I was looking
hoarse voice: closed with one to herself. asking her to to a turner, and had to work for 13
her e[etcr Gay," for Maid Es'erbronk and Inc said •T find their time it oin or t1 village popoat-ma that it hours a day at the lathe for a wa e
rooms empty; owl you tell me, my good might bear the village postmark, thus $
woman, wCiere they have-Roece?" . completely throwing Percy Granville. to of eighteen pence' a week. He was
The landlady, for• it wee she looked 011 whom it tenth an orphan was addressed, off hie tenth
hen before he reached his
the hardeome young man before her. Evelyn St. Claire knew the contents well,
Miss Hamlet dead and. buried, sir, over It wee the arrow which wars to give -'ire
a week ego,' she rejtlted 'and ne fnr the denth•btow to an already Gore and bleed.
other nee, thnt pretty will•n •the wisp they
Belled. Gay. the repent Is that she has left
the village For geode
.The double Intelligence was an astound.
ing blow to him.
He thanked her and turned away.
emerge; ten It mien?" he asked hitesel'
when. be rebelled the; pavement. Surely _ At thnt moment he gave a trick etnrt
ao (leek -eyed, keep tier
a odt lltse; et ince not of surprise: Inc bad recognized the writing
well, t0 her eRlot ta aero!:t from moi 05 the uppermost' envelope. which .wan ad.
.vet ,van fire she not told ea Hanel is
Bend. and that she intended leaving here? -dressed to hhuee'P, se Rrreld 9'rrmrin ' <.
nnddenly the hot. blood mounted to his He bowed to Mine St. Claire for her kind
temples. permission, and,taking up the fatal en.
Perhaps Little Gay regretted having yelnpe whleh was to his dearb•warrant,
/berried film ea hretlly and had sed Frim hurriedly 'broke the seal
married him ea hastily and had fled from.
him.CHAPTER XI..
The thought was so bitter it almost A week hnd passed since the memorable
took, hie breeth sway. night Percy Granville had secured the
Percy loved hie little bride so madly, so . services of the femme detective In un-
presionctely, so blindly, he vowed to him• raveling the, dee/ mystery that shrouded
vele' he would eeerch heaven and earth the Budden disapearanoe-of Gay.
-but whet lie would' find her.TF the earth bed opened and swallowed
Aid ie that terrible hour the young her.. ,her. she could not have been more corn.
bend tested the first draught of the cup. plotely Met to the world; not the faintest
of bitterease which ho Was to drain to thee.
ne heart
How ehe.longed to have him rend it In
her presence. tbat elle might nom its ef-
fect upon him ,
Do not let me interrupt you In Melting
over your morning math Percy:' she anid
gavly: '7 see you are more then anxious
to peen into ulnae white miesiveee
elew''could be obtained.; the great New
very dro o, • York detective was completely baffled.
Poor Percy; Inc tittle knew that this During that week, however, Gay wan
wee but the "et etreke if the de nh'e panel's through thrilling experieneee-
vengcaree planned upon ldm, to separate commencing with the: night she stood to
;hen from Little Gay forever, ouch deadly peril. faxing the occupant°
In vele Pony made every possfht° in. of the atone cavern.
quire through the village. For a moment a deatlh-like silence reign.
No one had seen Gay .Eeterbrook tar ed.
over a week past, • The girl had eurnrleed the counterfeit.
She led left the Peenelc Mine 'after ers. In the very midst of their nefarinne
1:Iazei's depth. -entre nose knew whither. work. and Herold Trainable realized. with
Holies later the bells In the beltr'evi of a thrill of horror. even before they spoke.
an adjoining city were Just en the weeks that that the doom of the beautiful. fearless
of the midnight hour, as a pair of bertha, Gay was sealed.
flecked with -foam, drew on hefnre one of He turned upon them haughtily.
the prineleal detective °Mete on Avenue Lower your revolvers, cnterantw:' he
`rhe -Pa ^'min detrrtive sat in his private
mild. "I will hold myself respo"etble for
this v0une alrl'c almearanoc here."
cake, Although the hour wee bite. trvteg "She wee' spying upon us, chief!" they
to unravel the intrlente meihen of a benecried hoarsely. "Yon know how we aro
rnhhery that hia attention bed been hound be one irnn•clad-oath to deal with
called to -and his services secured to um. a e'" 1101)811 It be a brrnher. or a. wife"
revel Chet morning Herold Tremaire held, up his white hand
He beard hurried foetetens In the outer with a gesture of eilence, his eyes flash•
office, hill Inc did not twee his eyes from lee -fire at the muttering group around
the net...beck before him him
Ile had no fear of being interrupted, ••I will be rrnpontible in thin thee." he.
for the arena ctrring. gilded letters on. reheated sternly. She elicit never leave
the door. "No edmlttaece" barred out all thin house; the discovery elm has mode
intruders, renders this imperative: furthermore, ole
Put it AIA not prove effect -al In "thin shell Inc forced to take our oath of see.
ogee. 'Phe tomb wiz hrettly tlireed, and reoy—"
a vmme tied handsome men' ,with a white,' Never!" buret out Gee. ehrille. facing
breerrd rp"' stied ee the ihreeholdthem in ell her proud, dennnt young
It was Percy Grenvfle, bennty. "As seen OP I con make my es -
•'I am In greet trouble: 1 with to neo enne front elite horrible. mase T shall let
von Abell) 8 lovely-'.vnnng girl who has the whole world know vour terrible trade,
-vein ere--' .that you may be brought to speedy into
Frere Parry atnpped'chert in the greet. ricer'
et' of reclusion, breaking' down erne hoarse cries answered this fearless re•
pletoly. mark,
Tlie fmmms. detective smiled grimly nn- '•;ire you teed elle?". cried. Tremelse,.
der his ..tiny 0118180110 springing forward aol! graepine hu•-,vhit.e
"1 'honrlit hie ' ntt. lied enmethlne to wrist so- Mutiny that Rhe wleced with pain,
do with a love rem:eine," be mused. .look. She flashed him c lank of unutterable
ins et the hon le nlo. trenbled Isee. : "Tf scorn from her greet dnrle eels:
raimaloci wtnld nr,v be 11088 narnp11" "DO not tri,rh mea'. she cried. "1 de•.
be theiteht; they are DI,Ays introuble seised you before: now I loathe you, knew.
ehn •t their love aifsire. Vow do the moot bre, whet ,von ore.'
absurd' n"d nn prem+ hie -thin s, then tie eat be, white teeth hard together,
mune to ns to meet thorn, Were seers,. smiling gristly..
piths lire ninpel an.elnnerent In the bawl, elemee with roe," he said abruptly, draw.
net s Irited off the pretty daughter. no ,the .her beck tete the rlOPPOTe.
doubt I fie did this so forcthiv that the Clark
leen fled , beedred.thnnnhte probab- early heed came in shorn contsct with
ly fust tot wide of the merle posted titmr11' i the die be held ie his ri.ibt fin"4
the detn,'ives brain, ne he courteously There was n creepier: ere from the girl's
welted for the-'veunv eeptiempn to re' white lime a anent of crimson blood free
gale hie inn nmtre and ',veered, .tbe loyal.. bi• r -veined temple. and - she
"I hive a. stun achy carious story to tell sunk beck without a moan Into 'Pre- cold weather,' The increase has
you sir',"' grid Pricy "T am gnite mire mat es ermn,. Brown.bread, cream Cheese, jam,
yn, wilt env that It le more like a re. "Out of my way'".he evoleimed Ninthly, even been rated at. fo"uh chirps a marmalade, or .preserved ginger.
Mr. August Bebel.
leses•�viess.� ir+v'egw�few bits of charcoal and when this
is burning add the hard cool.
fTo remove perspiration stains
HOM.E
a cle n rag et n ce eatr place mor. a clean rag wet in clear coal taster.
IThen cover with powdered chalk
t�N'•'wwbis,'vw`vr's+�5 and brush off carefully will soft
brush,
Dainty Dishes. Water bottles and decanters can
Lesson Egg. Sauce.—One table- be cleaned with salt and vinegar.
spoon flour, one-half cup sugar, une Put a dessert spoonful of rough
cup boiling water, one egg' well salt into a decanter and moisten it
beaten. Mix sugar and flour thor- with vinegar; then shake the de-
ouglaly in saucepan. Add boiling
water and boil three minutes.
Then add' one tablespoon of lemon
juice and pour mixture slowly over
a well -beaten egg. Serve warm.
Eagle Cake -One eup of sugar;
scant half cup of butter, ono cup
of sour milk or buttermilk, one cup
canter until the stains are removed.
' Ink stains on boards may be re-
moved by vinegar or salts of lemon.
Another recipe, if the above fails is,
scour the board with sand, wet with
water in which a few drops—.of oil
of vital are mixed.,
When stitching chiffon or any
of chopped raisins `(seeded, of such material on the machine, use
course), one egg, two cups of flour, the finest possible thread and put
one teaspoonful of soda dissolved a strip of thin paper under the
in milk; half teaspoonful of ground henetear away and y[ the ch them
eer when the
cinnamon, a quarter teaspoonful of paper
ground cloves, half a grated nut-
meg. Bake slowly, covering with
paper until the cake has risen to its
teens, and even as a child he was
faced with the problem of how to
educate himself. What spare mom-
ents he could snatch he devoted to
reading romances which included
"Robinson Crusoe," "Uncle Torn's
Cabin," and Scott's novels. After
completing his apprenticeship he
tramped from' city to city as a jour-
neymen en in search of work. Ulti-
mately he iva sable to start as a
mately he was able to start as a
but when he became a political agi-
tator he lost many of his best cus-
tomers.
When Bismarck passed his repres-
sion laws Babel was confined in a
fortress for three years, but whilst
undergoing detention he was elect-
ed to the Reichstag by big majori-
ties, and througheut his career he
has aroused the greatest enthusi-
asm and lonalty amongst his follow-
ers. •
Animals as Thermometers.
Crickets have a tendency to chirp
synchronously or in time with one
another. It is claimed that they
chirp more rapidly in warm than in
work es done.
When you launder madras cur-
tains, they may be easily dried by
11 height. hanging them on their own rods,
Buttermilk Cakes.—One quart of with a heavy brass rod run in the
buttermilk, one level teaspoonful of bottom hem to hold them steady•
salt, two eggs, flour to make a thin The rods should first be covered
batter and one teaspoonful of bak- with some white cloth,
ing soda. Beat up the eggs well,
add to them the buttermilk, then
add the salt and mix thoroughly.
Dissolve the soda in two table-
is oonfuls of boiling water, then
stir it into the buttermilk. Now
gradually add the flour, stirring all
the time, until you have a batter
that will pour smoothly from a
spoon. Give a good beating and
bake quickly on a hot, well -greased
griddle.
Salydine. Salad.—Take some cold
cooked fish, haddock will do, free
it from skin and bone and flake it.
Place a layer of this in a dish and
sprinkle it over with minced gher-
kins and a few' bruised capers, ar-
range on this layer of sliced Ger-
man sausage and arrange on the top
of the pile sardines freed fromakin
and bone and split in halves. Cut
some lettuce hearts into quarters,
place round the dish with hard
boiled eggs, also cut into quarters.
Then pour over the following
sauce: Take th flesh f threes 1
BRAZILIAN PIGS.
An Explorer Describes a Battle Ile
-
tween Them and a Jaguar.
The wild pigs of Central and
South America have a reputation
for ferocity and indomitable pluck
that any forest creature alight envy.
They travel in large droves, and
well-informed hunters know that
they are exceedingly dangerous
enemies to meet.' - Here is a pig
story from Mr. J. Bigg-Wither's
"Pioneering in South Brazil." El-
liott, the explorer, and a Brazilian
comyeanion named Lopez, were
camping in the forest between two
Brazilian rivers.
Suddenly they heard, close at
hand, a tremendous uproar of
grunting and squeaking.
"Pigs!" exclaimedElliott. "Roast
pork for supper!"
"Come on !" was the only com-
dines and rubtoa smooth paste went of Lopez, and he led the way,
with the yolk of two hard-boiled in the bright moonlight, toward a
eggs, a pinch of cayenne, a grate of little open space among the pines.
nutmeg, and two tablespoonfuls In a few minutes they came to the
each of olive oil and vinegar. Beat r edge of the clearing, and there they
the sauce well before adding it to saw, not one pig, but a drove of
the salad. fifty or sixty. all furious with rage,
To Cook Tough Beefstealf—If you and vainly endeavoring to get at a
want it for an early dinner, get jaguar' thatng was
thsitting
f an fearin and
your steak ready about 0,30 or 10
o'clock a.m. Pound it well with a abort five feet above the ground.
potato beetle. Sprinkle liberally
with flour, salt, and pepper at dis-
cretion and fry to a nice brown in
the usual way. Then lay in a cov-
ered roaster, eerier with water and
cook slowly (covered) until noon, If in the air out of roach of the foe,
the water boils away too much add • was tottering about on the top of
more from the boiling kettle from the ant -hill, with is four feet close
time to time. You will now have together, and turning first in one
a deliciously tender steak, Take direction and then in another, to
it up, thicken the gravy with' meet sucoossive attacks.
browned dour and send to table in
a gravy boat.
Fresh Oyster Soup. --One pint
oysters, one pint cold water. slice
onion, stalk celery, dash mace, tired of his uncomfortable position.
three cups of milk, two and une- and makes a dash through the
half tablespoons butter, salt and! herd." replied Lopez.
pepper to taste, two egg yolks. Just then the jaguar let his tail
Wash oysters, chop fine, add onion, drop. In a second the pigs had laid
celery and water and simmer twin- hold of the unlucky appendage, and
ty minutes. Scald milk and thicken had pulled the beast into the midst
with butter and flour rubbed to- of them. A terrible battle ensued.
gether. Add oyster liquor, strain- From time to time the massive yel-
ing out oysters, mace and salt and low body of the jaguar would rise
pepper as needed and pour on to above the rolling herd of pias, and
beaten egg yolks. Let reheat, but his paws could be seen dealing out
do not boil. deadly blows on every side, Then
Old -Fashioned Chicken Potpie.— he would sink again, a.nd be buried
One (3 -pound) fowl, one-half cup under the bodies of his raging foes
fat salt pork (diced), three cups After a while the noise began to
boiling water, four tablespoons subside..
flour mixed with one cup cream, Where's the jaguar?" asked El -
salt and pepper to taste, short bis- liott. VI can't see him anywhere."
suit paste. Clean and disjoint "Nor I. either." added Lopez.
chicken. Heat a small iron pot One by one the excited pies
and put salt pork into it. Try out moved off, When they had all de -
fat, then toss in kiwi, and cook un- parted. the two men descended into
til well browned, Add water, mover the arena. There were fourteen
and let simmer, on back of range pigs lying dead or dying on the
or in oven till tender. Season, add rrnund. but there was no jaguar.
flour and cream blended, let boil Presently Lopez stooped down.
up once, and set paste in position pidcrd up a fratrment. of something
as follows; Cut strips of paste in yellow, and holding. it up, remark -
2 -inch widths, and line inside of ed, "Here he is!"
pot. Pour in chicken. Set a round He had founcl a bit of tile jaguar's
cover in place, over top of boiling skin. almost the only. Fragment of
liquid, pinch the two edges to- his body left. He had been liter-
gether, set in oven, and bake till ally torn to pieces and devoured
light and brown. invert on plat- by his vicious foes, and nothing was
ter, and servo surrounded with late of him except a few scraps of
peas. skin and hair.
,_...._• it. -----
"Don't
"Don't fire," anid Elliott. "Let's
wait a minute. We haven't got too
much ammunition, and we can't af-
ford to waste any."
The jaguar, with his tail well up
"Hew long is this going to last?
said Elliott.
"Till the pigs get tired of waiting
and go away; or the jaguar gets
Sandwiches.
French Cheese Sandwielres — •Taping Eskimo Census.
The "work" ahead was to find
Out' how many ,Eskimos and other
human beings lived along the bar-
ren coast of Hudson Bay, between,
Fort Churchill and Chesterfield In-
let: It was only one small end of
the gigantic task of making an offi-
cial Government census of all hu-
man life in the 800,000 square
miles of wilderness and Polar bar-
ren between Hudson Bay and the
Great Bear, on the east and west.
and the fifty-eighth degree and the
Arctic Ocean on the north and
south. The work was begun more
than two years ago, but it isn't com-
pleted yet, except in the 100.000
square miles along the west shore
of the great bay.
,lanae then' reality:` Nn honk ;ever one. pptherft,g the sl t. eirlhah figure l a minute for each decree t o'temper- Slice the bread thinly and spread
indeed ennh a ,lienee chesty. but I aeeure.., elnsrr embrane, T will .give her Into attire increases- Certain animals
Yen 't •tl layer of the marmalade or
He hne'eser, uttered no word: and, tree the the.denrnt litter beeddtya futere. Harper's Weekly, Itissaid that
to his m ein0P0 iegtencta, he molted very With dark muttered thremts they rot should be used for the best results,
eye -other's sed neefenndly !-tereided heck.. sed Tremrine erred, leerily down \while frogs remain yellow nothing Spread a..layer of fresh Cream
"'rhe velour girl wheee whereehouta t the suhterrenean - nnmage toward tllo but fine weather may be expected, cheese over the jam and cover it
wee to o^erre omrr. enbiehle services to-annrtmeet: fey had so lately "quitted. but that should their coats be in t0
des esor. ie-ie--mv wee. teed per, brae She had net feinted, en Pe bed er firstg with another slice of bread. Press
rn thrt it to tine,". Ch`os'e hands -for the nroseet:' Inc anid: 1 With
a y
The detr'ntfre modlad. I Tete we d!srer-P tn•+eieht we will. sot. . nnpea-r to act as barometers, says jam. Strawberry or peach flavor
;. trfi le. "Stir -fine lent me nnddenly-she' nupneseil. The dare eyes were looking lie
tan fled, leeving no clew by which f gimme to bin owe with defiance and horror in
'tenet tier -deft me suddenly without were their lovely depths
^or note. - I Ire plated her le a °Hatt, standing with
re heel Perry ftreevllle'n pride nrn011" to fettled erme before her
;ran a titles nevelrelee, npd n' nein''ur flesh:''. "T know new whet little- - reeeeet.. von
meet ee to the file lengee of hair on hiehave ever lied for me. Is demi." he enld
white forehead, : "le en ee!teted eddenPr "hit 1 TOMO. tell
The itetentive ween deeldpAly 'ameePd. ]11. yon' the Petal carpernonce yn11r dineeeere
pmile n01' 11"drrptand- how tiny anise yehnx i,pP. breeeht' denvn orlon your head These
woman oonrd leave no 11andpnme naming, mon intend tothew von no. merry -the
'fellow as the one before him.. lin most apeience they wi11 ansa nprm you will be
ansae the ullnner wee on the, nthee fem. ,; ether -., dnrtili or imprlennment in this
P,tt be was too therneehly' muster of lin glrximy'. house on the river road for lire."
'blislnese to evnrese surprise n his fere. flay tens voile., ace mrrve: life seemed
He n erely sale: ,wart t0. her She ircelloed whet he e,1d.
sIr
And PPrev did ren nn --never annrtee him• thus dery the Inv,of mne walla ha•a no
Self in deseribinx how he niece Gny to I Emarde In hrnyhar the inw nY Gnd.. Vow deaths, instead of being recorded
mutehim whenthey were run' -leg , wenla merrier her -here to , thin isolatedin newspapers, are indicated by'
"itnma t;n'•nthPr One; .the erserr boll 'nl nn+l- pine beerese stir sed by ehneee reel
assume a brown hue bad weather is
approaehing• A spider seen spin-
ning its web in the morning heralds
a fine day ; if seen in the evening,
then at least the whole of the
nieht, and the following morning
will be fine. If it is raining and the
owl screeches, better weather will
ensue.
Unique Birth Register.
ora perfentlY tree -these men who could In Holland -births, marriages .and
ing with her until et last' seecoe etce.. 0nveeed their terribie secret, and. the
How thnv hid unwed with rdneea and'Pond we td v 1d he none the. wiser.
-caresses et the nereeeeee-ef' his velem. ehe>lP?d mttel,er: whi'e erre .to the
•anent [11rr•na, thrme.h which be end -writ. . inreein:red ekv .with e bitter try, and
ten rnildetully to his pnetin- Ifttbe• bride Tro,nni,.e'e race knew no hounds when
•eYery div renefntne n° reprice -n d how' be board bis rtvel's name upon her yew.
at length be coi'ld endure tt- nn *Meer'',
anti hnd gone In deanerrttnn to Gay's
➢1 ne: only to fled 1t emnty end his lovely
'litf!o bride gene -none kmo'v webeer.
"Pet t• will fined my dn•linc," cried me ne every side; ,the hand of fete Is
'Pewee ,vlrh energy: T Stoll Prnr'h the threetine. me 0n-tn. my doomr
,world over Por her.. 11 It le hes every cent'There, to nm time for ' eelee6' opectiln•
of my fertnre, T shall fine (try"' tin";" retereee'Teemnlee. 'T meat anon
Foe some.mnmonin .neither snnleo vont-you mart fly with me Prom this
Pnrlrnee," estd.the (beref18r, • bre0kiee'honse. 1 will melte veil me bride wit,in
the stle"e, 'there wire a previoea lover se hear. When devlieet brenka we will
.in the 0088," - br' rnr sone.. T von, elf to me" '
"T eraWal„ nn
to t." n ve lied a won be glee 'eTh t world 1 fl from one peril
trine lips
What shell 1 do?" envned Gee, wring
tax hr,'r little whiteite hoed,. "Oh, rteeven
help mel.. "bet shn11 T• deP:- Peril bnrete
wi•i•dmills. When a, miller gets mar-
ried he stops his mill, with the arms
of the wheel itt aslanting position
and with the sails unfurled. His
friends and guests frequently do
likewise with their mills, in token
of the'ceremony. To indicate a
birth the wheel is stopped with the
arms in 11 slanting position, but at.
a more acute angleithan for; a mar-
riage and with the' two upper sells
unfurled. Should a miller die •the.
sails of his mill are all furled and
C. '
'parry, nn10k1y. I eiiiF r»,rcrl) In n ernstrr one,- aohhed the wheel is turned round until the
gee
rlelee
eved, Li tle ens with��o wnd. idIle rnlr nn mn,e tt0"8evwm� t f tnite: rnr f0 rom tele l arms form, an Upright cross, in
eel
trona love -and s love an 1,0-0.14. IP Prie• hntirenerl 1nY ma cm' Pnnr?" Phe. nrttad � "I Winch pOs1t10n [}lay. are left until
c.. tet to to. the [18150eonG hi'Aath of eery a i11 hied tee eb?. h,• the met enlemn vow alter the fttncral has taken piece.
yye fin .'n ed Pielonsv run -1n Perry the[ ever ons uttr,•cd, never to revnni
G v jt ' vinn hPt T hove onto nr t+rn rd nr when 1
tt rnniA twirl, c'(iuTe the theneht of tsn,-'. what
e 0.,"n 1 .1:e 11100)) vein an oraelly Many a elan '•roods in ft'ont of a been saved will brighten up a fly-
hen (ip+''e-+Pyhp hriehtrninv'. no.' hnr formed mn to nee, -,,pry non hart oar' and swallows his pride.' ing kitchen. fire.. :Then put on a
dimpled throe, fluehtneft the approach of: Tt would he averse than useless Por you
and serve for afternoon tea. ,
CI'cain of Chicken Sanilwiehes.—
Half cupful of white chicken meat,
one teaspoonful of gelatin, half
pint of whipping cream, one cup-
ful of milk, seasoning of salt, but-
tered white bread. Dissolve the
gelatin in two tablespoonfuls of cold
water. Pound the chicken finely
and add the liquid gelatin and salt
to taste. Put over the fire and
stir until it begins to thicken; then
remove from the fire and add the
cream, previously whipped, it lit-
tle at a time,. Stand away to cool.
and when very cold spread on thin-
ly cut, buttered bread.
Tips to Housewives.
When peeling a pineapple always
leave the top on to hold it by.
For pumpkin pie use one egg and
three tablespoons of fine cracker'
crumbs to a pie, It is better than
when more eggs are used.
To dry a woollen sweater" so it.
will not lose its proportions, shape
it while it is wet and lay it flat on
a 'folded ' Turkish towel, A . vest
should be lung on a coat hanger.
A few scraps of fel, neat that have
shy use:: Teas o ��'rr�lrfarr=
quality and vale. when delldf, as
Tea can be had on dernan
Black, Green or Mixed. Sealed Packets o0!
�E $ minlo Paokot on Enquiry. Address t e stiLd11A " Topatrfo
WOMEN IN THE WAR. 1•
NOW TO JUDGE:CUT .OFM=
S
Two Heroines, titins AR and ?iftnc.
Schneider, Care for Wounded.
One bright feature of the Balkan
war stands out, the heroic and, bet-
ter still, the efficient ttrork of a self-
sacrificing little band of men and
women who are devoting their liven The Quality of Meat Depends BI
to• the alleviation of suffering,
writes a Constantinople correspon- A Great Variety ; ore
dent. Faders.
Their names, which deserve to be
written in letters of gold, are as In order to b
follows: Miss Alt, Mme, Sehnei- of
der, the Rev. Robert Frew. the less
Hon. Maurice Baring. Mr. The
Philip and Major E. S. Ford. easi
Miss Alt is a frail, aged Swiss the
Indy, with snow-white hair, and tors
Mme. Schneider is a little Hungar- bre
ian woman of about 60. Mr. Bar- tha
ing is the well-known writer, jour- cho
nalist and playwrie:ht; Mr. Frew, be
the pastor of the Scottish church; fron
Mr. Philip is first .secretary to the pled
American Embassy, who volunteer- clas
ed for the noble work because he II
could not induce the red Crescent cult
representatives to undertake the and
task ; Major Ford was in charge of a him,
ward for wounded, but gave up thea
that work for the far more arduous vide
and perilous work of tending the it
cholera patients. amo
Of Miss Alt, what can' one say to con
do justice to her? Picture a grand, on
white -hatred old ady, with bent sup
back, going to and fro amid the the
stricken soldiers. handling them in ane
their filthy. uncared for condition, lar
feeding them, giving them medicine pro
and doing everything in her power rind
to increase their comfort on the the
cold. hard ground. wel
Picture beside her a eheerful- con
faced little grey-haired lady, Mme.
Schneider, going about with a T
heavy pail of hot soup.
Before these Europeans, and A�"
these two heroic women were the
first, took over command of the ems'
camp, uninvited, the conditions the
were unspeakably worse even than iii
they are to -day. The dead were est
left on the ground, untouched, un- a p'
tended. unmoved. There was filth 1 hen
everywhere. is t
STRANGE REGION OF THE SEA
Phenomena on Line Between Ma -
AN EXPERIENCED BITTER OF
FEIt1I SOME i POINTERS.
Left Workman's Wife .$75.000.
Mrs. Lengsou, the wife of e. ship-
yard laborer, of Dunston -on -Tune,
near Gateshead, has conte into a
fortune of <1175,000, leift to her by a
youth whore she once befriended by
giving him food and shelter before
he went' to Australia, where he
prospered as a farmer. As ,all his
relations had died he left all iris
property to Mrs. Langson, who in-
tends going to Chili, of which coun-
try her husband is a native.'
Uncle Josh Says;
"! season," said Uncle
In this here seaR 1
Josh this morning, I m allus glad
Nature didn't give', me ears like a
jackass ler they must suffer like
sixty w'en they git,.cold all tht way,
by jullts 1"
M
th
tw
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the
is
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po
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sod
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B
as 1
ed
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1111
sho
mac
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who
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ate
the
II
sub
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and
tU 1')
sale
Writ
writ
Litt
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duns
stop
a pi
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muni
Mr
to bi
ufi
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and
wife,
the 1
beater
ing
dra
tent