The Signal, 1898-9-15, Page 7TIFF
v
1�6d CRASH4Y
sy W. A. MARCMtI(aiT•
Bee wee nos lung making her deoi-
▪ ted abs went back and eat down
„goo.close to the old lady. though not
to the same chair sbe had eat in before.
If she was to web, it would be by her
was and net by iter wlbhery. I at her, a smile parted bis lips and be
jf you reject my Love. then, abs raised kilo eybruws and shrugged bks
d "bow are we (o Maud toward (tot shoulders ma he said i■ a tone of monk
prelate:
" You've dote wall for yourself. Lola.
• very lovely sage for a very pretty
bird -very lovely indeed." And he em.
they stood thus lookiug steadily into
esokather's eyes.
CHAPTER IX.
PRRa* TUakIAN'r warmth.
The two stood larking straight at one
mother for some time atter the servant
had closed the door aud left them alone,
and Pierre Turriau war the first to Week
the ,deuce.
Ile tnrned from her, and, looking all
round the room aud then glancing back
s■• ,
sig'tbrrp You have scarcely thougae
Ott the effect of your words must be
oil me you make me feel that I am
lowethiug Like in interloper to toy hus-
ygiy bouts and to Jaffny'e mother. phasised his words by another compre-
y that what you meso? Do you wish bemire glance round the rouo. "You're
to be uncomfortable at the though{ a devilish darer woman."
lint I .m not Beryl Leyoea$er and that
id uot steel nay your
▪ tee his mother bade steeled t hen
against me?"
••I have not steeled my heart against
you, Lola. Ood forbid that 1 should do
poytbiug so wicked. I have tried to
open it to you."
And you have failed. That issues
harder to bear still. 1 will telt yes -
Mir I have never had • woman tribnd
in all my life except my Auut Villyers
.-cud the woman who is not loved by
woman grows bard. Still, let it be as
you will. 1 am no pleader for the im-
partible. You tall me in ngus that are
plainer than words that you cannot love
t., cud--reoernber (bet it is you who
have laid the foundations of what may
M a wall of divide!' between us. Re -
Bomber, too, that I gave you my word
!Weald Dever marry your son unless
scg yea:selt said yea. Never forget
t',at, whatever may come. Ybe i ly if
itAre, dee tbe.old ea plookffuhtt2aa'
„- kfa.a • r gished lleslitrVL:' K -
harder for one like me to step oat from
the heev.'n which the lova of such a
Man se Jaffrey opened to raw. Ye; thla--
I would have dome had you bidden tis,
u 1 pledged you. „ "Toter* a devadeR clever wslwaw.n
Thele, Wltbswells (Menge efmanner, wieberierma reereemietha,e.nderstood
as though carried away by oar of her from my friends that that person 1s •
uneeetrollable impulses, Lek threw foreign ainewaan whowishae to interest
brrwlf on her knees at Lady Wslcote'a me i• some musical .cheme7"When I
fret, seized her hand staved it be- heard you were here, I concluded that
wen her own and foo ed with tear that was now your object, and I came
touched -ryes into her face u she sited` ; at once to see if 1 weld help -yea. But
"('auuot our love for bim and hie it summit have been mistaken, and you
lore for os make mono, mother? Think have found your way ipso my hoose to
ue.�,y ld ,tlweettep bis li'lvv!" offer me some kind of insult I wish
15 was the *shrewdest of .11 pleas, yon to cntefettalfl;194"Itl4ift
and, as once before it bad prevailed. so in my own home, surrounded by my
now it wrought powerfully on the own servants, who will know bow to
mother's bear'. I treat the man wbo insults their mia-
She bent .rad kissed Lola on the lips, trees."
her own quivering slightly. She looked et gem with resolute deG-
"Ion are right, child," the mur- mice.
mired. "We should be held together in He started u she spoke and looked
but love. Forgive tan if I have pained first angry and then amused.
y"u •• "Deviled) good, no doubt, but not
While they were in the act of the em gond enough," be said, with an oath
brace the door was opened quickly by
Sit Jaffray. He stood on the threshold
' right well pleased with what be saw.
for his great desire was that his mntbe!
mai Lola should be on the closest term&
Not wishing to disturb them, he was
going away without a word when Lola
called him. She was quick to see the
desirability of getti.ug confirmed in his
presence what Lady Waleote had said.
"Come to the mother, Jaffray," she
said, "and hear what we have been de -
We have just been eoncloding a
great treaty of hue and peace. Clive me
your hand."
' Skim laughed very softly and sw.etlf,
while her eyes shone ',rightly with the
haat of lumpiness. and bolding one Of
the mother's hands in ben anti taking
one of Sir Jaffray's she placed all three
in one clasp.
"Now we are all nnoonveotional peo-
ple, thinking of nothing but oar thews "Abeolutely. You are mad to think
selves, and we two, the mother and I, of 15. I .m Lady Waleote, the wife orf
have made • great compact that the Sir Jaffray Waleote, and though I have
love we both beer yon and tbe love you heard of you .w a fiddler" -she spoke
bear to both of as are to bind as together the word contemptuously -"and may
always in aloe for each other.Kiss
have had • lemon or two from yon in
ns both, Jaffray, in witness of it .11, singing or music, iu soy real mens) I
and then let ns all three promitte to do hive never seen yon before in my life."
whatever lies in mor power to make The splendid andeeity of her manner
that comp•et the chief mrnentnne of almost tfxtk away bis breath. He was
our liven. la not tbat right, mother?" prepared for any other reception than
Sir Jaffray stooped and kissed them thee.
"You are a devil!" be exclaimed in
Preocb. Then he added in Engleth, "Do
you mean that you were not married to
me in Montreux four years ago end that
you haven't traveled half over the con-
tinent with me es my wife?"
"That is precisely what I mean," re
turned Lola coldly, firmly and deliber-
ately. "Precisely. It is quite ten years
since I was in Montreux, and I traveled
with my poor dear father alone up to
the time of his death iu Neufchatel, two
years ago. Obviously you have made
some surprising mistake."
"You are mad!" he cried. "Yon
can't met me at defiance. I have proofs
--ample. undeniable, oomplete-that
lent are my wife."
Proofs? Of what?' she snewered
more quickly. "Proofs that you married
some one else in my name, maybe.
Bring the priest who ever made me your
wife and then talk of proof's."
"Yon devil, yon know be's dead, but
I can bring a thou,aud people to swear
an exceedingly clever young woman, to von. Beauty like yours, my girl,
whose vita wets as sheep .. ber fare can't hide itself or be forgotten•. Snit
was beautiful. what better proof is wanting thin this
During the next few days she had -that y''i stand here bandying words
ample evidence of this, as Lols's treat- with int• over a matter of this kind?"
meet of Lady Waloet' wee tactful and "Yue, recall me to myself. I have
°lever to a degree, and the old lady, de- been too indulgent to one who, I ie.!,
spite her.bsrpueae end sbrswdnese and It -1 pt believo, is meut::'ly Afflicted. I
tendency to suspicion when elle We.
aloe, could not resist the girl's charm
when they were together. Thus site in-
timacy between them ripened quickly
enough to anrpriee and please Lola her-
self, who wished that it afield be ea
elate as partible by the time that the
Diet 1I4 which she was daily expect-
ing.
It rime all ton gnktkly. •
Rho had been home lest than a week
tine heti ridden over one morning with
--fin Jaffrey M e county meeting at •
town a few miles away when rat her
return she was told that a gentleman
WWI waiting to we her.
She knew without glancing at the
eard who it wen
' Abe had nerved hermit' to he always
ready for the meeting, however, and
without staying to change her habit sbe
went at race to the library, where her
visitor wet waiting.
There, was net • sign of mmheresaa-
menu res her face or in leer manner as
she, partied the servant and enteral the
rnnm, and no tine meld have detected
even a gntver In her ,Hire as she want
an to the man wham elm bated with •
dewily loathing and .aid as quietly as
5. •'Meagan
Lola aa.umed an ezpreseion of indig-
nant surprise.
"I don't kuow what you mean, air,"
she mid, drawing herself up. "I was
told by.wy servanta that a M. Tarries
and • laugh. "One might think that
yon and I hub never met before -on the
Devil's rock, for instance."
"You ■re apparently under some
strange delusion. I have never seen
you before in my lite," sbe said firmly,
"and so long as you bold to my delu-
sion to the contrary I decline absolute-
ly to speak to yon.','
"You are a magnificent leer," be ex-
°taimed, "and I know what you mean.
- 1. don't consent. I want my wife, and
I'll claim her."
'I know nothing about your wife, no
eemereleurentost teas .11 that is all you
have to rave about, you will please not
4se0me here again, or my servants will
rata.. you admission by my express or -
dere. If, on the contrary, there is any
business I can help you with, I shall be
ready to do what lies in my power."
"Do you mean that you dare to deny
"1)u you retract the iutawuua 'louder
you have uttered?"
"• You are the devill't he cried again
in Freuob.
At tluit wwaent the area ut opened
the door.
" Well?" said Lola, terniug to her vis-
itor while the *tau waited for orders.
"1 retract," he said, roiling out the
words in Freuob.
"Oh, of course," said Lola, as if lie
bad nreptioued the uaule of some wine.
"liriug some eluent, Dalliug, and bis-
cuits.'
While the mm woe' gone for the wine
neither of thew spoke, aud Lola re-
mained standing by the fireplace, Bush-
with a sense of triumph at having
-Iron the and move in the game, and
thiuktng steadily whet to do Wert.
Him knew her antagonist through and
through. Sheer, dogged force was the
only weapon that would heat hiw down
and bold biro iu subjection. The slight -
eat sign of weakness on her part, the
faintest signal of fear, would make him
strong at once. It was only by corking
hiw believe she did not fear the conse-
quences of lair saying all he knew eons
claiming her that she meld hope to win.
But the knew also that she must al-
low him a certain &menet of lioeuse.
Within the limits she laid down he
meet do what he liked, go where lie
liked and say what be liked, and above
all be mast be well paid.
Thum she saw that the attitude which
she ball adopted almost on the spur of
the menieut and in tjbedienoe to some-.,
thing like an instinct wan capable of
being used with easy advrutagt', and
she resolved that if possible the terms
should be arranged before he left the
bouse, but she was prepared for au.
gptbreak beforehand.
He ware to
to cover bis defeat lu • torrent of
thresta i�TI4 'Itatd and Wight
be drhan'R1itr- - + - -
He broke out in this vein almost se
tom u the malt had left the room *rtes
retasnintLritb-114:wine.-- ---
I samosa you rather phone yearn!!
on.itsilog beaten, uta. (10113ll' '
you think that because I pretended to
retract just now you can play with mo
as yon p1 erP. L -t me tell you one
thing first 1'llbequite open witb yon.
My retraction in simply and solely
for a time, because. my faith•' -this
with it -shrug of the ehoulderaand au
attempted light laugh - "because it
emits me better for the time. But, mark
"It will be simpler and qnite tee
effective with me," answered Lola con-
temptuously, "if you will etriug all
your thteate together into one long sen-
tence and get it off like a child rays in
lesson. The project of yours concerning
the scheme in rouueetion with the vio-
lin, for which, as I understand, y• u
want considerable money help, is e
much more material and practical sub
ject for an interview of this kind."
Pierre Turrian race abruptly from Be-
low easy cbair where he had been sit-
ting and began to walk op and down
the room, moving his head from side tee
side and shrugging his shoulders ani
gesticulating.
Then, drawing • cigarette caw from
his pocket, be turned to bee and held it
out to her.
"Does Ledy Waloote." pausing en
the words and laughing, "object
smoke? Perhaps she herself smokes. 'I
have here .owe cigarettes of the kin(
my wife," with another quick, signifi-
cant glanoe at her, "used to like. Will
you try one?.'
He bold it open to her with an impu-
deut leer on his fair, handsome face.
"I take no interest whatever in what
your wife used to like or dislike," re-
turned Lola, with an expremuion of ab-
solute indifference. "If you wish to
smoke, you have permiseion," with a
wave cif the hand. •
"My faith, but you are magnificent -
sublime!" be exclaimed in French.
Then be lighted a cigarette, and,
drawing in the smoke with the relish of
an inveterate smoker, he went on walk-
ing up and down the room.
Presently he stopped again, and
standing closet to her he said:
"It is no weeder that I mistook yon
for my wife. This is just as I cau cou-
ceive her acting in just such circmu•
stances. She is a magnificent actress.
and I have seen hat _fool meu-aye, to
the very top of their bent -trot there
sbe differs 1mw yea, madam," and he
bowed low with an assumption of gal-
lantry, "for she is the meet extraor-
dinary and unabashed liar that ever -
married two men in one name."
He ,bot .mother glance of swift cun-
ning ■t her and laughed.
"I have already told you that I take
not the slightest intermit in anything
tb.t concerns your wife, though I am
ready to discuss your scheme if that i.
what you want.."
"Bat my soh.me, even if it satisfies
me today, may not be enough for me
tomorrow. What then?"
"I do not understand you and do not
choose •i trv."
To be • . nttnneii.
b(•th.
"It's the best news you meld give
Inc. mother," he , said wben be 'rimed
Lady W ab•ote. "Yew know that." And
the earnestness 'of his tows proved to
her what he felt.
"1t is true, Jaffray," she said. "It
shall be me with me."
Then Lola, knowing that if tbe scene
lasted • moment too long its snntimeut
would be spoiled, jumped tip quickly
and said tightly:
"Now, we can be again tbe great peo-
ple of Wsloote manor. who ought not
to be troubled with hearts and feelings
and peados& Sir Jaffray," she cried,
assuming a very grand air, "will you
give me your arm? I will take the air
in the park. We will leave the lady
mother to her thoughts."
"Come on, Iola," cried the baronet,
and they went mot of the room togeth-
er. laughing.
And' the chief thoughts of the "lady
mother" were that her son's wife was
THRILLING EXPLOITS
twee-•
Bravery and t1eroim BrouhtOut
6u the War,
They
RAD -FOR SUCKERS.
can Ittb at lot Imbibe Milk
Thra•gh,Tb4 Msaeeie,
One of the puzzling things in dairy•
Ing is the bad h:ti.it tb. t calete ural
heifers acquire of self sucking and ruck-
ing each other. To remedy it, this
muzzle, which ie said to be egna4ii of
festive for foals, bar been devised.
ilaviug no spikew. it catwot injure
Its mother wheu calf or foal attempt&
to suck. Wheu weaned, the flap of
bather iu trout can be removed by un-
LrATHKH mums POR 1117C11R.
buckling the strap, and the other part
converted into a useful leather head -
stall. This muzzle does nothiinderiani
male from eating grass even
very short, as the flap, if properly fixed,
goes out in front sufficiently to enable
.them to graze with freedom. After hay-
them
aythem on for • day or 4wo they 'be-
oome quite adepts at feeding with them.
--"The two leatixelFsitt
beatistall, -MO en fllia•aiw-
Ing to the flap fn front, can be shorten-
ed or lengthened at wilL The two iron
—WO -Which are rivotedon the -front flap
of. the muzzle am to prevent it rolling
We -laches.
se
SCROFULA.
--' My little boy, aged Jean *14
i o
menthe, was • victim Scrofula eat
the fate, which all the doctors said was
incurable. To tell the truth he was 00
bud that I could not bear to look at bias.
At last 1 tried a bottle of Burdock Blood
Hitters, and befie it was half used be
waa ga g, este by the time he had
three bottles used be was completely .
cured. 1 cannot say too much in recoar
weodation of B.B. B. to all who suffer am
be did." JOSEPH P. LABELLE, Mad,
wake P.0 , Que.
There can be no question about
it. Burdock Blood Bitters has no
equal for the cure of Sores and
Ulcers of the most chronic and
malignant nature. Through its
powerful blood purifying proper-
ties, it gets at the source of dis-
ease and completely
BURDOCKeradicates it the system. freta
•
BL00D BITTERSL
)K)ot31tA]iltm' INa1•ITOTi.
!'1ODaRICH MECHANICS' INSTITUTE
le, LIBRARY ANDRSADINO ROOM, can
a
of East street and S9 front
eule-
Open from 1 to I r.a., and
ABOUT 2000 VOII b IN LIBRARY.
]gigIalDai1] Weekly and Illustrated Yapese,
*matins, lac, on r4s,
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Application for membership received kg
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_.'IR17C Et-atr'
COWS that have pure food, pure water
anal pure air. They are run in pastatea
that are kept as free Is 1posggs iefrontroom
and Well ventrla r' u rnV
worri'td with either men or doge They
oro fust, milked and handled in all ways
with aeestricad regularity es to hours
and by the fume persons, especially as
to being milked. Tho milk 1s never al-
lowud to stand in stable -or any other
place where there'' might be objection-
able odors -until it mole to the tedt-
glw_.stakda_. _The milli. ill._
strained through wire and cloth stralri=
ere into the pans or . creamery or seps-
rater, whichever methsd of creaming
is need.
Moat of those who leave .use earfally
made this kind of keeping batter nes'
the gravity process of creaming. Still
the method of creaming matters but
little, provided you get the right qual-
ity of cream and can ripen it to perfec-
tion. They skim their milk just as soon
es the milk shows the leant acidity.
The cream is churned in about 48 bona
after being taken from the milk. As re-
gards' temperature, se much as possible
the milk from the gravity process is
kept at from 60 degrees to 70 degrees.
So else is the cream after being taken
from- the milk. Generally speaking, the
cream from the mill[ handled in. this
way is what would be called 40 to 46
per cent cream -that is, to 11 )4
pounds of this cream will makes pound
of finished butter, Cream of this qual-
ity world necessarily be quite free from
other matter than butter fat as oom-
pared with cream of which it takes 4
to 4% pounds for a pound of butter.
The cream is churned at a temperer
true ranging from 58 degrees to SS du
green, as the temperature of the sir. -
be at time and place of churning. What
the creast begins to shows general fors
in the churn, especially with the heavi-
est per cent of cream, some well water
of *bent 80 degrees temperature is put
into the churn. As sown an the butter
globules form into size like email shot
or grtiva of wheat the buttermilk is
run off and the butter is washed with
water at not far from 60 degrees tem-
perature. After washing and draining
a. dry as possible the butter is taken
from the churn, weighed and put on
butter worker ready to be salted. The
quantity of salt runs from 1 to 13i
ounces per pound of butter, as misters -
era may desire. When the salt is thor-
oughly worked into the butter, it is
rolled into large lump and after being
well covered with a linen cloth 'imp
ened so as to exclude the air as much as
possible, it is left for four or five hones,
when it receives another slight working
and is packed or stamped into pound
prints.
So much for the method of making
Now as to packing, when wanted in
large packages, the best package I have
ever yet used is a Grat class well made
white oak package. These should be
well soaked in brine for several days
b efotre being used. The butter is put in-
to three packages in quantities that will
make a layer not far from two inches in
thickness. When this layer is firmly
pressed down in the package, s sprin-
kling of salt is put on the butter and an-
other layer of butter put on until the
package is full. When filled, a pieta MI
muslin is plated over the butter and •
layer of .alt on top of the muslin. The
salt is dampened and Well placed against
tidos of package. Sometimes the salt
will need moistening a second time. A
smooth stone or piece otrplank is laid
over the package and it is loft in this
shape until it is shipped. When a pack-
age is npennd for nee, a mnelin seek the
size of the peekage should be made that
will hold malt to the enantity of one-
half inch thickness. This can be put O
top of the hotter and kept until the bat-
ter is all need out.
To get the butter from the package in
good mhape a V shafted piece may first•-- 4-mi"t. -.
1e taken from slayer, and then you can..
cut out any shape ne size you -like.
(,rent care must be taken at all times.:
batter 1• tr•ta*i ,from A package t a
Me that tjte.lilg.-.uf salt is put back in
good shape, and you am Ode against
having tainted batter.
Journal.
_ ranee Cheese Cured In Jars.
There is a Large trade doue in potted
.cheese through the fine grocery stores.
Cheese put up in pound jars sells for 25
to 60 mute a pound. It la.wellmade
cheese, of course, but it is cured slowly
in the jars, developing a buttery flavor
welleeeese,lpild...woms „QAYoi l
cheese. The cheese thine eiil s meae o
two milking', and the cream of one,
mixed with the night's and morning's
milk of well fed cows, high in butter
yield. A 4 per Dent of fat cow's milk is
aa rich as is required, for more tat could
hardly be kept in the cheese made in
this way. The curd is made at not more
than 80 degrees and in half an hoar.
More rennet than this will make the
cheese too hard and not of the rigl a fla-
vor. The cheese is not pressed, but the
curd is drained and put in the mold
with no other presenre than its own
the lack of s better cause the spirit of that a soldier wen aiming a gun at her, weight. To press eve the richuosa of fat
bravery occasionally shows Itself in per- the held up the child. Another fiend In the cheese ie turned daily for •week,
formanoes more flaring than necessary. Lohman form instantly put a pistol to the and after that twice or three times a
The deepest hill around Santiago 1• infant's bead and trifled it Others tams week. This cheeee should be cured in
'cold storage at a temperature of not
over 46 or 50 degrees for two mouths.
It is theft ready for .ale, and if sold
right will bring 20 cents a pound -at
the other side. No man had ever gore be put on the wounds of her sister. Aided least a large quantity of each cheese is
down !t
Of course no bores had ever the d by one of her father. old slaves, sjie reach, sold at this price, made Amalie or from
It ed a uampof Insurgents. Maddened ba- 6 to 10 pounds each. The cheeses are
After the famous charge Private Clarke yond all endurance and burning to avenge _ 1rn to 1 da -1 11d stat to keep the rind
of the rough riders made the blood of his the death of pv+ pi T/�`r r II.t,t cllaeli'y i cream t6w'il` inn
camrades run oold M deliberately riding rnlumn o t rqU r
his horse Dandy to the brink. th
Dandy never faltered. He pct his (ore- Spaniards were leisurely plundering plan- size is handy for domestic use and is
wetfoot into • pocket of stone and started. tattoos and murdering women and chll- greatly preferred to cnt cheese. -Ex -
The next foot Rag as carefully planted.
Two mon strides and he was on the face
of the cliff. Clarke leaned back u tar u
be could and talked reassuringly to his
gallant steed. Dandy braced back on all
four legs and slowly picked hie way. Th.
men on the crest of the cliff were afraid to
cheer u tbcy wst,:hed horse and man
picking their way. They were afraid of
startling the hone.
Down, down they went. From up on
the heights hone and man looked like files.
Rocks rolled and slipped and crashed down
to the plain below. But never once did
Dandy lose his foothold and never once
did Private Clarke lose his nerve. inch
by inch the two picked their way, though
it looked u If the Muse were etanding on
hi, bead, and u if the man would fall
over his head any moment. Ale -Oast the
daring pair resobed thebotfota Amlghty
cheer went up. • -��
Among the daring seldksall the battle
of Santiago wee Richard N. Davidson, the
track sharpshooter of the United States
army. He is remarkable for his soft brown
yes, which are very weak, upsetting all
theories about eyesight in marksmanship.
Davidson enlisted in 1886. In 1890 he
won • third plans department bronze medal
for marksmanship. His oomr•dee guyed
him, saying all Ills time would be occupied
In burnishing his medal, whereupon Da-
eidaon replied that he would win • medal
that would not need burnishing.
And he did.
In 1891 he won the first gold medal in
the team belonging to the department of
the Platte. in 1(92 he again carried off
the first medal in the same department
with s score that has never been beaten or
even equaled since. This famous were
was 830 points out of a possible 900. Later
at Fort Phetldan, Chicago, he captured
the first class gold medal for moving ter -
got practice, the object being at a distance
of 800 yards and moving u fad its a man
ten move In ordinary walking, three miles
•n hour. in 189e he was awarded the Ont
"distinguished marksman" gold trophy,
the Buffett) medal. This is the greatest
honor possible to a marksman In the
army. His score was eat points out of •
possible 800.
Thew prizes were all won with a Spring
field rifle. There has been nn content Mere
the new Krag Jorgensen rifle was intro-
duced in 1.iN However, Davidson ie
willing to try the new rifle to • oontemt
with any marksmen in the United States.
Wileam.Terry, who L a gallant riling
marine on hoard of the battleship Texan,
writes to a Mond at his odd Mime that he
has just poen the most "beautiful girl In
the whole world," pays the St. Louis
Globe Democrat. ''She galloped unattend-
ed lute the camp of the marines, mounted
on • magnificent while horse. fltie wore
the Boat of a Callen lieutenant and a floe
hat amnestied with white plumes and
*Mesmer*. We mold hardly believe our
own yes. !Viva Amcriennn*1 CubalihrrsI'
she Dried as she reined up bee foaming
bores in front of our linea
••!levet had we gated noon anything
more heautlful After skin heti delivered
herdlxpatehre she remained with ns a part
of the evening end helped us to make
coffee. 'rho hers all gathered nhout her,
roger to hear her 1p'nk and retch a Rhinos
of her sparkling black eyes. She hart •
kind word for every one who approached
her."
She was Senorita newels Moxena, end
her story It well known thmnrhnntenhae
One day a hand of Spanish .nldlere •4.
Whet) the family home A brutal .nldlev
shot the father deed on the d,a.ratops of
his own home, aril when feen•ds'■ mother
hent over lam 'midland to whisper words of
eolsoattott smother brute drove a bayonet
th laugh the written'. body A seerrted
"Yon wish to se. mm, 1 eneeretead.
What is It?"
Pierre Theriot waited in ailment until
the woven* had eloa.d the dao, and
PRIVATE CLARKE RIDING DOWN THE PRECIPICE.
Deeds of daring am characteristic of the
war with Spain. American soldiers and
sailors only want opportunity to perform
acts of heroism that become historic. For
wih. listen uo longer. It you repeut the
elatndemos tale that you have Mid, I will
have you pitched neck and crop out of
the house and kicked down the drive.
Do you u•dent*nd me? Now, what do
you say?"
"Yon are my wife, and I have coxae
to claim yen," was the reply. sullenly
had doggedly spoken
'You white your own choke. in ono
miovte after l rt,g that holt the eervaut
will be here, and if you have not re-
tracted this& standee Wore be homer!
dnughterwith an infant in her arms wane
upon the scene Imploring the vandals to
stop their murderous work and spare the
lives of the women and children Noticing
that of San Juan. That was the hill that up and eluded the mother with their oa-
ths Americans captured on those fatal bets
days in early July when so many of our .Senads God through a field of cane into
boys laid down their lives. It was steep the forest. She afterward heard that the
enough but nothing to the preelploe ,m officer In command ordered quicklime to
her e, the rode with
f Cubans in pursuit of (ba'rrtia-
dals. Never dreaming of danger, e
ewe w -'week. 'TIie
61ed.lowe I.n..ke.l Hi. Part.
A farmer mime into the office of an at-
torney .5 law with whom I *al studying
a few year. ago. mays an ifngilsh oorees
pond.nt. and In the ab•encsoft a lyiwyer
1 Invited him ter sit down and wait a few
mint.toe. While waiting the old gentle-
man amused himself with walking around
the room and looking at *time pictures of
eminent jurists and statesmen whirl,
•doirned the walls.
A particularly fins portrait of Mr
Gladstone attracted his attention, and
after regarding 1t for • few minutes he
inquired "Who M tide"
"That i. Mr. Gladstone."
"Dose he use here In town?" he asked.
"Gra, no, air; he is an Kn,llahman.
Ns 1s Prime Minister of England."
"So," respended the farmer. "T thought
be looted like • clergyman.."
will truer lila t.n turn yon net ea the
boom."
„Yon aro my wife," he answered be-
tween his eliochel teeth.
Lola ('awed the room in silence and
palled the hell vigoronely.
Then she tercel toward ber enmpen-
Ien, with revolution in every line of her
beantifnl fane. She said not another
word, but watched him closely.
The color waned gradually fmtn hie
tate, and he mored restlessly ones or
twice. Then he bit his lip and then his
sails and eyed the girl angrily.
"What terms do yon n14't?" he said.
"Intake no terms with .Isndorerl,"
she an.wered .fosdtly in the same de-
liberate, half eonamptnons tone in
whieh she had velum before, though e
feeling et Intense relief and joy shot
into her heart ss alto caw that she wee
butts' him in her desperate more,
R• Wes Too Mediaeval.
"Mlle more I think,"observed the studi-
es* grandee, "about our great natl"nel
Dern, Ion gnitot.. the Iter do 1 regard
him a. • true type of Spanish rhlrselr•y.
"Your words are almost hevwey," re
ph.d another grandam "But 'thy do pm
think thud"
"Well, for tnetance, he warn defeated Re
his gallant attack nn the windmill, and
yet, though the windmill was unable to
write or give Its own vtnvton of the affair,
we have no wont that the Immortal
Qnlzote ever celebrated the vletory."--
New York World
Ae ()gest
She--Why41d yeti elms drssard In mob
• ismei mhmeto prnpn*m to me yesterday,
He-ttn the* you ebnnld not hear fay
Mart Maties dssrsat --Sonne.
The nee afL
Se gem to int *fa alesertni Nr
(ie case M1(wd a 041.3
,o'4 Meer risk the jaws.f am*
lbw left the Jaws -Q e N Iluelwn
dren when a column of insurgents gal-
loped down upon them. led by the beauti-
ful Henaudn. The cowards turned to fly,
but It was too tete The terrible ory of
"Cuba Ohre!" tens resounding In 511.1,
change.
How to Mak. Deis Cheese.
Different rystems are used by differ-
ent makers. We give you the one rec-
ean, mingled with the clash of the ma- ommended by Professor Long in his
theta. But one man ~aped, the brutal book "The Dairy:"
officer who led the vandals. Senada rode
In the thickest of the battle, where bullets
rained, and cheered on her brave friends.
A few days after this affair she reached
the main anny, where she found her broth-
er. After consultation they concluded the
safest place for the young girl wee to lbs
MITT)
Yes," exclaimed Smuts, "I shell stay
wtth the army, and I shall rejoice In the
fiat opportunity to show you that I know
how to avenge the death of my father and
mother." -- - - She did not have long le Wait. When
General Gamic wet the enemy at the
Pacheco plantation, Senada and hes
brother were with his column.
"We are about to engage the enemy,"
said the young voile, "and it is my desire,
Senads, for you to remain with the is
serves, out of the reach of bullets. You
can show your patriotism by helping to
caro for the wounded."
The young girl made no reply. When
the battle opened, she galloped among the
troops wearing the coat of a lieutenant
White plumes were dreaming from her
hat and she wu rbouting "Cabs llhrel"
and brandishing a machete over her bead.
A wild cheer went op from the ranks, and
as the line plunged forward the beautiful
girl rode with thein.
"No wonder we hest them," said an old
battle scarred veteran. "Her presence was
worth a regiment."
In the thick of the battle Penedo saw
the officer who had lel the vandals against
her father, and she rode at him with her
lanae, crying, "Them is the mnrdererl"
A youmg dragoon mired her from asinine
her hand. in the brute's blood. She seemed
to have borne a charmed life, for though
her hone watt shot from under her And
comrades fell fait, nota bail touched her.
As the enemy fled over the hills the Cu-
bans cheered the brave girl They called
her their "little general," "the white
rose of the army" and "me good angel of
Oahu "
Sage cheese should be kept 12 month*
before it is fit to use. Braise • nuantity
of Nage in • mortar, also a little spin-
ach for the sake of the juice, which
will give a green Dolor, the sage not be-
ing bright enough in itself. These juices
squeezed together through a cloth and
added to clout a pailful of milk with
the proper proportion of rennet bill
make enough sage curd for twice the
•moat of white curd. When the whey
is drsvihom this cord, the latter will
be found of much deeper oolor than
might be expected from the pale green
given to the milk. The sage curd should
be kept quite separate from the balk.
When randy for the vats, having been
crumbled into small particles asp•r•te-
ly, some of tbe green curd should be
mixed witb the othet (about one-third
is sufficient) either by laying it In rows
or mixing it together in the vat. The
curdling and after management Is the
same as for regular cheddar cheese.
Yon notioe no definite instruction is
given as to quantities, presumedly be-
cause taste varies so mock, and you will
have to guess at it the first time. We
have also seen sage ohee.e where the
whole mass of curd bad a pale green
tint, but the above will give the cheese
generally sold. -J. H. Moored in Breed•
.r's (l.zette.
A asaemer Arpr.eat.
"Aren't you working?" inquired the
man who was trying to awaken Mr. Foe-
tus l'Inkley to his duties as a citizen.
Why aren't ycm going maid with that.
job of grading you had a chance •t?"
"Look yore, mistuh, did you evvub
study geography?'.
"('ertalnly."
*Woo se unlae hue
some leeks ter my 'tendon. je
a•cherly hpilt round?" 1•
"Certainly. "
"Wall, ef days de cape. I don' see dat 1
hu any lioense whut.nervuh to pot Wer
shovel to an try to flatten 1t out" -Wath
tngton Star.
Here is a good plan for keeping but-
ler cool in summer: In the middle of
your cellar time dig a bole or vault 3!y
feet deep and 8% feet square. Wall it
up with brick laid in limo mortar and
cement and floor it with soft brick. Lay
a frame of good hard wood in mortar
upon the top of this vault. !lingo to the
frame a trapdoor of plank two inches
thick, making it fit smoothly over the
top Then after the cream in separated
and cooled put it down in the vault to
ripen. Butter may be kept there in the
agreeable coolness also. If you have no
separator, put the cream into your vault
.o soon as you have skimmed it, there
{0 cool and ripen. Once or twien a week
Clear out the varlet and wash it thor
ughly to prevtntt its getting moldy.
Pols elpllieeeeee_tiziti the soft brinks o f
Jae floor. They will .1,i4. It an
the alt. -This 1w `a Very enerefiefhl w y -
to keep &ilk, bntter and cream amt in,
hot weather Ana farms where there V x10
Ma
Hl.terle•1 end ctsetsc,l.
The London Journal of Education
rnhif.hee the. following schoolboy answers
,•Lich are warranted genuine. "Whet do
earl kiln./ of bunt Wnlseieyf' f.heenmwer
VI it given: "He was a Minister of Henn
\ III who exclaimed, 'If l had mewed
,ray Gott .e I hevo sawed my King, d
.mandd not have been beheaded" " The
onala'lnn between Wnleeiey and Wolry
,• t.erhees not ro,oirkahle. het a post
'pareart women of thla Met Msnrva.
('o:e A hotter .tort, haw*vnr, t. ,.1
'.genion hf "tlthn." whleh .111 he of
',Ivrea' 1nt.•m.* to o • chnreh and stagy
relt•P'-"thing+ worn by iedte* Incirmu*e.
wool ila.umltau '
LONG KEEPING BUTTER.
W nen croquette modems are too wet
to mold anti :.1 ape, pat 111 more shopped
meat or firth, nr in • deiperaea ease line -
every stare i. is Making, From cow w ly pounded bread crembe.
Cold *tome.. Somebody says that chocolate is
A auretponsiontof The ('omntry (len greatly improved by adding a teaslaon-
tleman has tide to may abent the mall- fol a erring coffee joet before .crving.
ing of a kind of hotter that will keep a Ptnewpplee, either cooked nr raw, are
long time without deteriorating in TN`nmmended 50 people with week
favor : t hens tt,
Now 1 want to give the methods of If apples are Cored radon* peeling.
soma oatrice that are today and here they are net en likely to break
been for more than 15 years, year sftcr The eelder eggs are the quicker they .
year, making end sellers -; fox prices from will truth.
5 rents to 10 o ants above highest gonna Melted 115012 Will sot nub • gnat
tions.
`:4