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A 1442
The
ride's Na r . e
Or, The Adventures of Captain Fraser
CHAPTER IL—(Cont'd).
"Chuck some water over yourself,"
he said, hastily, nodding at a jug
which stood on the table. "I can't very
well get up to do it myself,"
The lady ignored this advice, and by
dint of much strength of mind, regain-
ed her self-control. She sat down
on the locker again, and folding her
arms showed clearly her intention to
remain.
Half an hour passed; the visitor
still sat grimly upright. Twice she
sniffed slightly, and with a delicate
handkerchief pushed up her veil and
wiped away the faint beginnings of a
tear.
"I suppose you, think I'm aching
strangely?" she. said, catching the
mate's eye after one of these episodes.
"Oh, don't mind me," said the mate,
with stadied politeness; "don't mind
hurting my feelings or taking my
character away."
"Pooh! you're a man," said ' the
visitor, scornfully; "but character or
no character, I'm going to see into
that room before I. go away, if I sit
here for three weeks."
"How're you going to manage about
eating and drinking all that time .
inquired Fraser.
"How are you ?" said the visitor; I
"you can't get up while I'm here, you
know."
"Well, we'll see," said the mate,
vaguely.
"I'm sure I don't want to annoy
anybody," said the visitor, softly,'
"but. I've had a lot of trouble, young!
mean, and what's worse, I've been made
a fool of. This day three weeks ago
I ought to have been married."
"I'm sure you ought," murmured
the ether.
-Travelling under Government on
secret service, he said he was!" she
continued; "always away: here to -day,
China to -morrow, and America the
day after."
Grapes
green or ripe, in
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because of its purity and
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2 and 5 -lb Cartons
10 and 20 -lb Bags
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PRESERVING LABELS VIRE
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J,
"Flying ?" queried the interested
mate,
"I dare say," snapped the visitor;
"anything to tell me, I suppose. We
were to be married by special license
—I'd even got my trousseau ready."
"Got your what ready?" inquired
the mate, to whom the word was new,
leaning out of his bunk.
"Everything to wear," exiained the
visitor. "All my relations bought
new clothes, too; .leastways, those
that could afford it did. He even
went and helped me choose the cake."
"Well, is that wrong?" asked the
puzzled mate.
"He didn't buy it, he only chose it,"
said the other, having recourse to her
handkerchief again. "He went out-
side the shop to see whether
there was one he would like better
and when I came out he had disap-
peared."
"He must have met .with an accid-
ent," said the mate, politely.
"I saw him to -night," said the lady,
tersely-. "Once or twice he had men-
tioned Wapping in conversation, and
then seemed to check himself. That
was my clue. I've been round this
dismal, heathenish place for a fort-
night. To -night I saw him; he came
on this wharf, and he has not gone off,
. It's my belief he's in that
room."
Before the mate could reply the
hoarse voice of the watchman came
down the companion -way. "Ha' past
eleven, sir; tide's just on the turn."
"Aye, aye," said the mate. He
burned imploringly to the visitor.
"Would you do me the favor just to
step on deck a minute?"
"What for?" inquired the visitor,
shortly.
"Because I want to get up," said
the mate.
"I shan't move," said the lady.
"But I've got to get up, I bell you,"
said the mate; "we're getting under
way in ten minutes."
"And what might that be?" asked
the lady.
"Why, we make a start. You'd bet-
ter go ashore unless you want to be
carried off."
"I shan't move," repeated the visit-
or.
"Well, I'm sorry to be rude," said
the mate, "George."
"Sir," said the watchman from
above.
"Bring down a couple o' men and
take this Iady ashore," said the mate,
sternly.
"I'll send a couple down, sir," said
the watchman, and moved off to make
a selection.
"I shall scream 'murder and
thieves,' said the lady, her eyes
gleaming. "I'll bring the police up
and cause a scandal. Then perhaps
I shall see into that room."
In the face of determination like
this the mate's courage gave way,
and in a voice of much anxiety he call-
ed upon his captain for instruction.
"Cast off," bellowed the mighty
voice. "If your sweetheart won't go
ashore she must come; too. You must
pay her passage."
"Well, of all the damned impud-
ence," muttered the incensed mate.
"Well, if you're bent on coming," he
said, hotly, to the visitor, "just go on
deck while I dress."
The lady hesitated a moment and
then withdrew, On deck the men
eyed her curiously, but made no at-
tempt to interfere with her and in a
couple of minutes the mate came run-
ping up to take charge.
`Where are we going?" inquired the
lady, with a trace of anxiety in her
voice.
"France," eaid Fraser, turning
away,
The visitor looked nervously round.
At the adjoining wharf a sailing
barge was also getting underway, and
a large steamer was slowly turning
in the middle of the river. She took
a pace or two towards the side.
"Cast off," said Fraser, impatient-
ly, to the watchman.
"Wait a minute," said the visitor,
hastily, "I want to think."
"Cast off," repeated the mate.
The watchman obeyed, and the
schooner's side moved slowly from the
wharf. At the sight, the visitor's
nerve forsook her, and with a frantic
cry she ran to the side and, catching
the watchman's outstretched hand,
sprang ashore.
"Good-bye," sang out the mate;
"sorry you, wouldn't cone to France
with us. The lady was afraid of the
foreigners, George. If it had been
England she wouldn't have minded;"
"Aye, aye," said the watigiman,
significantly, and, as the schooner
showed her stern, turned to answer,
with such lies 'as he thought the oc-
casion demanded, the eager questions
of his fair companion.
CHAPTER III,
Captain Flower, learning through
the medium of Tim that the coast was
clear, came on deck at Lin -lel -louse, and
took charge of his ship with a state-
liness significant of an uneasy con-
science. He noticed with growing
indignation that the mate's attitude
was rather, that .of an accomplice than
a suordinate, and that the crew look-
ed his way far oftener than was neces-
sary or desirable.
"I told her we were going to
,France,".said the mate, in an impres
.sive whisper. •
"Her?" said Flower, curtly. "Who?"-
"The lady you didn't want to see,"
said Fraser, restlessly.
"You let your ideas run away with
you, Jack," said Flower, yawning.
"It wasn't likely I was going to turn
out and dress to see any girl you liked.
to invite aboard."
"Or even to bowl at them through
the speaking -trumpet," said Fraser,
looking at him steadily. •
"What sort o' looking girl was
she ?" inquired Flower, craning his
neck to see what was in front of
him.
"Looked like a girl who meant to
find the man she wanted, if she spent t
-ten years over it," said the mate,'
grimly. "I'11 bet you an even five ;
shillings, cap'n, that she finds this
Mr. Robinson before six -weeks are
out—whatever his' other name is." •
"Maybe," said Flower, carelessly:
"It's her first visit to the Foam, but'
not the last, youmark my words,",.j
said Fraser, solemnly. "If she wants
this rascal Robinson—" •
"What?" interrupted Flower, sharp-
ly,
"I say if she wants this rascal Rob -
When The Children Rush
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inson," repeated the mate, with relish,
"she'll naturally come where she saw
the last trace of him."
Captain Flower grunted. •
"Women never think," .continued
Fraser, ,judicially, "or else she'd be
glad 'to 'get rid of such a confounded
scoundrel."'
"What do you know about him ?"
demanded Flower.
"I know what she told me," said
Fraser; "the idea of a pian leaving a
poor girl in a cake -shop and doing a
bolt. He'll be punished for it, I
know. He's a thoughtless, inconsid-
erate fellow, but one of the best -heart-
ed chaps in the world, and I guess I'll
do the best I can for him." -
Flower grinned safely in the dark-
ness. "And any little help I can
give you, Jack, I'll give freely," he
said, softly. "We'll talk it over at
breakfast."
The mate took bhe hint, and, mov-
ing off, folded his arms on the taif-
rail, and, looking idly astern, fell into
a reverie. , Like the Pharisee, he felt
thankful that he was not as other men,
and dimly pitied the skipper and his
prosaic entanglements, as she thought
of Poppy. He looked behind at the
dark and silent city, and felt a new
affection for it, is he reflected that
she was sleeping there.
The two men commenced their
breakfast in silence, the skipper eat-
ing with a zest' which caused the mate
to allude impatiently to the last
Areal ±j— f condemned men.
"Shut the skylight, Jack," said the
skipper, as he poured out his third cup
of coffee,
Fraser complied, and resuming his'
seat, gazed at him with almost inde-
cent expectancy. The skipper drop-
ped some sugar into his coffee, and,
stirring it in a meditative fashion,
sighed gently.
"I've been making a fool of myself,
Jack," he said, at length. "I was
always one to be fond of a little bit of
adventure, but this goes a little too
far, even for me."
"But what did you get engaged to
her for?" inquired Fraser.
Flower shook his head. "She fell
violently ' in love with me," he saia
mournfully. "She keeps the 'Blue
Posts' up at Chelsea. Her father
left it to her. She manages her step-
mother and her brother and everybody
else. I was just a child in her hands.
You know my easy-going nature."
"But you made love to her," ex-
postulated the mate.
"In a way, I suppose I did/' ad-
mitted the other, "I don't know now
whether she could have me up for
breach of promise, because when I
asked her I did it this way. I said,
`Will you be Mrs. Robinson?' What
do you think?"
"I should think it would make ib
harder for you," said Fraser. "But
didn't you remember Miss Banks
while all this was going on?"
"In a way.". said Flower, "yes -in .a
way. But after a man's been en-
gaged to a woman nine years, it's
very easy to forget, and every year
makes it easier. Besides, I was only
a boy when I was engaged to her,"
"Twenty-eight," said Fraser.
(To be continued).
Some men do 'more real good on
$25 a week than some do with $25,000
a year.
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Asthma.
Asthma is a very curious and baffl-
ing disorder. It cannot be properly
treated until the underlying cause has
been discovered, and that cause rnaY
bo different with each sufferer. Any
layman can understand that infection
or irritation of the air passages by
inhaling dust might bring on an at4
back of asthma in anyone who is pre-
disposed to it, but no layman could
guess that almost every organ of the
body may .at some time or • other be
at the root of the mischief. Asthma
is at different times traceable to bhe
kidneys, to the circulation, to the ner-
vous system„ the digestive organs or
the lungs, to errors in diet, to gout or
to skin lesions.
Most asthmatic people are nervous
in temperament,, and their family his-
tory is often poor. They should be
taught to guard their general health
with great care, to take exercises that
will strengthen the chest muscles and
to live an outdoor life as far as pos-
sible, with daily exercise that stops
just short of fatigue. They should
never let their feet get cold or wet.
Asthmatic people are susceptible bo
digestive disturbances, and their diet
must be light and simple. . Sea food,
especially shell fish, will always bring
on an attack in some people; and they
must of course avoid it, But there
is no routine treatment for asthma;
and a good physician will always de-
vote himself first to finding out the
underlying cause of the symptoms,
and then to try to cure the kidney
trouble, the gout,' the malaria or the
nervous disorder that he thinks is to
blame for it. Often his efforts will
be rewarded by the complete disap-
pearance of the asthma.
In obstinate cases the choice of a
favorable climate may also be a mat-
ter of experiment. One person will
find that his attacks disappear at once
in a certain locality, although the
friend to whom he recommends it will
discover that he cannot live there in
comfort for a day. Many people do
best in a fairly dry clirnate 'where •
there are no wide extremes of temper-
ature, and, above all, little dust, for
dust is the archenemy of all asthma-
tics. Others do 'best in a climate that
is exactly opposite to that in which
they have been living, so that dwellers
by the sea are better in the hills, and
vice versa. • In a, really bed attack
some form of sedative relieffis usually
demanded, and for that a physician •
should always be called, since self -ad-
ministration of sedative medicines is
never wise.—Youth's Companion.
"Staying Well" Rules.
"It isn't necessary to give a lot of
time to bhe job of 'keeping fit," says
Captain Koehler, director of West
Point Military Academy. "Ten or
fifteen minutes of setting up exercise,
in the morning and a walk every day
—not necessarily a long one, but one
in which you march briskly like a
soldier with your head and chest up
and your shoulders back—will work
wonders. Do you know why •se
many mon are narrow -chested' and
weak? It is because they never have
given themselves a chance bo breathe
and never have given their muscles
enough exercise.
"Many people, men, women and chil-
dren, are semi -invalids most of their
lives because of the lack of a few -
minutes of daily exercise and also be-
cause they have never been taught a
proper posture and carriage, such for
instance, as we insist upon at all times
in cadets; a position in which every
organ ef the body is held in its proper
•place with ample space to carry on its
own partieular function without re-
striction, and in which every muscle
of the body is :furnishing its own
transportation, so to speak, and not
depending upon other muscles to do
for it what it was intended it should
do for itself.
"Proper posture; and 'carriage, with
shoulders square, chest arched, head
erect, and body well stretched from
•the `waist' up, will of its own account
contribute much toward relieving our
people of the many petty and not a
few of the serious ills from which they
are now suffering. It is the foanda-
tion of robust health and should be in-
silted' upon in• children from the very
beginning until it becomes a habit
and- as such will displace the disease -
breeding `slouchy' habit now so pre-
valent among people of all ages and
stations." ---World's Work,
Canine Rudders.
"The dog," said' the scientific gene
tleman, "sometimes steers himself
with his tail,"
"Uses it bo guide his wandering
bark, does he?" asked the irrespons- .
idle humorist.
Expert Diagnosis.
Doctor—Well, and how did you find
yourself this morning?'
Patient—Oh, X just 'opened my ct;te9•..?'
and there I was.