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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1904)
« ❖ ♦ G 4 EFFECT OF a FlfciÊ n*i* *• that she <?<**>al cull him from ¡jr'ILORb AND DRINK. WOMAN AND FASHION ENCAUSTIC PAINTING. tlie window or the door." One 11.ti • The IV« > Two »•••« Urre Chaus- odd BrtU-e. For Intosl. day of cloud mid drill zle, sii h nr Tlie Art Wat FmellceA by Xueleel 1, E««|Blsite Blouse. rd Fruiu Eueuiir» <•* Friruda «itul« o>. Hoard »l<»p. I,reel.a nud KiiiuMua. | < wii * ioii enough ut Y|iort In th - curly Exquisite blouse of crepe de chine • It Is curious Ihw a rtr ,. wU | luilk , summer—be went Into the littl • fun Sailors bate more originality, more The use of paint brushes la of great with »mbreideiy in self tones. The room which Mother Senneville Ton Hi 4*><l* forget the com ^itlomilities,' antiquity. But us late as the fifteenth yoke Is cut lu scallops, ts iicuth which I 'our< efuliii -s ami more Ingenuity in rcalled liiW "salon" to rend th •' dally ao*l an M street woman. "For twe ceutury It was customs rp to apply var- si«-uring tliln.s to get drunk with than office from the .loll bound b ok I* yoars I've Uveil where I live now. and liisji by smearing it oft with the lingers any other class of human beings. They ever tarried In Ids |iocket. He w as i n I've neve» made the acquaintance of or with a bit of sponge, us the var an- never at a loss to find soute substi my next door neighbor. Indeed, what nishes then used were too viscid to tin gaged in this devout work tute for whisky and brandy when such the witli the birds she k.-epH and my pel flow w ell with u brush und could be put Eiglish woman came hastily conventional intoxicant« are not to be cat, we've gone beyoud being mere on more thinly and evenly with the fin room, closing the door and hail. The shellac carried upon men-of- stranger« and have become utmost open gers. Tins practice was used In the with her back against It war for varnishing purposes is such a “There Is u gendarme in tlie street." enemies. • ommon beverage among thirsty juck earliest times of which there is uny “ The night of the fire at the church she said In little more than a whlsp t. tars that It lias to la* kept under lock record. Tl* Egyptian mummy cases law eyes glittering. She was hreuthless near us I flew to the window ut the bear evidence of having beeu varnish and key nnd used under guard. Jalap “What of It. mademoiselle? It Is ti-y first sound of the engines. 1 couldn't ed in this milliner. Is put in the alcohol of liquid compass • •id friend, the Sergeant Grail It Is 1 persuade my liusbaud to put on ills es to keep the thirsty from draining The use of fresco, or water color mured the little cure rather confused coat und go with me. So as tires have paints, though the oldest, was not the who christen Ills children.” them. Cologne la quite a treat In n ly, and he led the way upstairs. "Why Is he here?” u perfectly Irresistible fascinuUou fot only method known to the undents. pinch, nnd. the story Is told of a sur Once In the sickroom he found bls “It is his duty, mademoiselle The me I dashed out alone. Almost tin The Greeks und Romans especially geon on one of our old warships who, tongue again and explained matters village is pem-fful enough now thnt ilie first person 1 saw was an intoxicated practiced eueuitstic puinting. Encaustic being a gtsal ileal of a naturalist, wns volubly enough. Besides, she made it men nre away at the fisheries. You negro, and I simply reached out and plaints were made of clarified bees at a loss to aceouut for tlie deeay of easy. She was so marvelously natural, have nothing to fear.” took hold of a strange woman's arm wax, with which, when melted, pig some snakes, lizards and other speci so free from a certain constraint which She glanced round the room with a She was alone in the crowd, as I was. ments were mixed. These paints were mens be hail preserved In Jars of alco In some French circles is mistaken for hunted look in tier eyes. und we clung together for support foi applied hot with brushes or spatula', hol until investigation showed that good manners. She asked every detail “Oil!" she said, “1 cannot keep it up a half hour or so. We talked as it und when cold they were given u glazed water had been substituted for the liq and made particular Inquiry at to who auy longer. You must have guessed, we'd known each other always, und it surface by holding a torch or u hot iron uid In the Jars and the alcohol con- had seen the patient. you are so quick, that my brother is wasn't until I was going home that 1 ueur them. The hot iron was called suinisl by some stealthy sailors. I re “No one must be allowed to see him a great criminal, He has ruined tbou- really looked at the woman's face, it the "cauterium." call the case of a vessel where the she said in her decisive way. “11 sands of people, He was escaping with was my next door neighbor, and wt ship's cook reported the steady deple Another method is said to have been be kept quite quiet. No one nitf'A < the money lie had stolen when tlie both laughed when each recognized tin to melt the wax with rosin, and after tion of his stock of yeast, und the mas proach this room, only you and I Me steauier was wrecked.”' other. ter-at-arms as steadily reported cases the pigment was udded tlie compound sieur le Cure." The cure did not say whether this “We went off home like old cronle» was allowed to cool to a hard and brit of mysterious intoxication In the crew, “Yes, mademoiselle.” he said sh t. news surprised him or not, but walked and had a cup of hot coffee togethei tle mass, which would be pulverized. the ship being far from land at the “Yes.” to the window and looked thoughtfully before we parted. I like her inimenae- The colored powders made in this way time. Again Investigation was resort "You have been so good, Yoll 0 " out to sea. The windows were dull und ly, and I hope she likes me. We've were mixed with water, so that they ed to. resulting in the discovery that done such wonders that I rely It spray ridden. the jackleg bad been pilfering the been marketing together twice nnd once could be applied with a brush like fres you to help me.” “Ah!” the girl cried. "You must not to the matinee. We're going to be yeast, which they subjected to a treat And a sudden sharp ,<M»k of anxiety Judge hastily. You cannot know his chums, and if there hadn't been a fire co paint, after which they were melt ment yielding them a satisfactory In ed by the cauterium. If rosins were swept across her face. temptation.” toxicating liquor.—Pan Francisco Town in the neighborhood I suppose* we'd thus used with the wax. a sort of var “We shall be good friends." she said, “I will not judge at all, mademoiselle. have gone on forever detesting each nish was the result. If the wax was Talk. turning to look at hiui uh he stood near No man may Judge of another's temp other."—Washington Tost. used alone, the finished painting was the door. tation. But—he can restore the mon sometimes varnished. These colored AN INDIAN LEGEND. “It will be easy. I think, imidetnoi- ey.” CIlEl'E DE CHINE WITH EMBROIDERY, waxes were also used for writing. The ABILITY TO DRINK MILK. Belle.” “No. It was all lost in the steamer.” red especially was used for royal sig the blouse Is laid in plaits. Tops of The llleirueiia M>lh Coneernlna the Then lie turned to Mme. Senueville, She bad approached the other win It t'reatlen ot the FInrth. a Teat of Perfect Dlaestlon In natures. whence tlie use of red sealing sleeves are plaited to correspond. Un- who was currying the baggage up- dow and stood beside tlie little priest Nearly All Cases. Tlie Dlegueno (mission Indian) has wax for a seal. And this “ineaustleum,” dersleeves are of muslin, having wrist stairs. looking out over the gray sea. Milk is known to be one of the few as it was culled in the middle uges, Is bands formed of folds of the muslin. no surmise concerning the creation of “It is his sister. Mme. Senneville." “It was surely my duty to come here complete foods. It contains the bone, the origin of our word ink.—Cassier's the earth. To him it is u primeval be said. "She will of course stay in aud help him, whatever he had done.” Daiaty Feature*. muscle and fat producing elements Magazine. fact. Earth and sky existid in the be the hotel." “Assuredly, mademoiselle.” and sustains the heat of the body. The daintiest feature of dresses made ginning of things, but not as now, il “Yes, and I have no room ready,” re “But he says you can give him up if The milk of different classes of ani in diaphanous materials for afternoon lumined by sun, moon and stars. In plied the huge woman pessimistically. you like.” . THE ALBATROSS. mals (mammals) varies in composition and evening wear are their girdles, formed with purpose and active with “One never knows what a summer She glanced at him and caught her to suit the different requirements, thus Curio un anil Elaborate Dañera In sashes and other waist trimmings. life. In the beginning all was shape storm may bring to one." breath. The priest shook his bead. mare's milk is richer in sugar, but These have never been so varied and less, dark, inert, a chaos full of untried Which It Participate«. “No. Mother Senneville. no; one nev “Why not? Because you are too It is well known that many of the delightfully chic as this season. I »res potencies. The Rky power, brooding er knows." he said rather absently and charitable?" she whispered, and again lacking In protein compared with cow's milk. cranes and other long legged wadilig den and Watteau riblions are mostly mystery, rested upon tlie receptive went out Into the street. He was be shook his head. Another fact of interest connected birds indulge in curious antics that used. Stout figures look well in the earth. Out of chaos came n voice, thinking of the strange young person “Then why not?” she persisted, with with milk is found in the difficulty partake closely of the nature of the corsage bands that support the figure a song, ending in a long drawn sigh, upstairs who was unlike any woman a strange pertinacity. with which some persons digest plain human dance, but It is not known to while curving into lines that often lend signifying accomplishment, rest at the he had met or imagined. 1'liose in her "Because be is your brother, made- milk. It is safe to say that should many persons that the albatross has grace and comeliness where there is end of achievement; again, voice. Bong station In life whom he had seen dur moiselle.” any organ, secretion or digestive juice the most elaborate and ceremonious none. Sylphlike forms requiring per and sigh, anil with each act of tlie ing his short thirty years were mostly And they stood for some moments feet freedom with a certain air of aban first cause, an effect. The earth moth dressed u|> dolls to whom one made looking out over the sea through the fail to perform its free duty tlie milk dance of them all. Only very few have ever seen the al don for their greatest effect are held in er, Sln-yo-hauch, the mysterious name, banal remarks without meaning. The rime covered windows in a hreuthless consumed will not be properly digest ed. The reason for this Is simple. batross ou land; probably nine persons slightly with soft belts. It is no longer brought forth to the sky power a god. rest were also men. doing men's work, silence. Tlie cure spoke at length. Milk contains such a variety of com out of teu who have seen the wonder the smart thing to tie a belt in a bow Tu-chni-pa, the best, the firstborn, and leading n man's life. "You must get him removed to pounds that all portions of the diges ful birds at all have observed them at the back, neither are long streamers then Yo-ko-mat-ls, the lesser, the broth Thai same evening the injured man Havre,” he said in 1 Ills liis chop cliepry , way. "ns five system are called into activity for worn. The Ascot sash is the newest er. Then did Tu-chai-pa, with the as only ou the ocean. recovered consciousness, nnd It was the soon as possible. There lie can take a ... the digestion of these varied elements One of the nesting places of this creation and very pretty. It consists sistance of his brother, create man to steamer to America, I will Impress The gastric Juice attacks the cheesy great winged creature is the Island of of a band of Dresden or Watteau rib inhabit tlie earth, and the sun, moon upon tjie doctor the necessity of an matter; the pancreatic and Intestinal Laysan, in the Pacific ocean, aud there bon brought around the waist and thsl and stars to give light, first of all up- early departure.” juices digest the sugars and fats. This at times the ground is absolutely cov in a four-in-hand knot at the back. In rearing from Its primal prostrate state • • • • • takes the milk through the stomach, ered with their nests. It is on Iaiysau stead of hanging straight and stiff the the sky to be the arch of the heavens the small Intestines into the large in that the albatross dance was first seen ends of the ribbon are pinched up nnd as we see it now above our beads. was not lately, but many that the Ocean Waif was wrecked testine. The lower intestine digests by a lucky scientist. finished with silk tassels or looped The spirituality of this conception of summer storm, and any who pen wood fiber also. This alone of all the creation, together with certain points The ceremony begins when a lot of through embroidered silk rings. etrate to Yport today will probably see forms of food nutrients Is not found In the birds are grouped in a circle. Two of resemblance to the Hebrew story in the sunlight on the sea wall a cheery milk. Because of the facts above stat will advance toward each other, bend Eton« Again Slodlnli. of Genesis, dignifies tlie Dlegueno ac little cure who exchanges jokes with ed the ability- to drink milk Is a test ing and nodding tlieir heads Ln exact There is no use attempting to dodge count and places it In a class by itself idlers there. Yport has slowly crept of perfect digestion in nearly all cases imitation of the human bow Then the issue, as some of us who have in among Indian myths.—Southern Work into the ken of the traveler, and every they spar with tlieir bills, crossing vested lu three-quarter coats would men. summer sees tourists pass that way. An Eccentric BI n I iop . them gently and still making funny like to, the Eton is firmer In favor than They are not popular with the rough Bishop Wilson of Calcutta had as little bows. Then one bird will lower ever, says a fashion writer In the Phil HARD WATER. natives, but tlie little cure is quick housekeeper a venerable lady who re its head and stand quite still in that adelphia Ledger. and kind with information or assist membered the duel between Sir Philip pose, while the other throws its head All the new spring suits almost have It In rroduerd by the Ahnorption of ance to all who seek it. When the Frauds and Warren Hastings on Aug. back till the bill points straight into the familiar short jacket, and not a Carbonate of Lime. English tongue is spoken he draws 17, 1780. On entering the cathedral on the air. It puffs out its breast aud ad few have vests set in. Fashion lias Rain water ns It descends from the near and listens. When the travelers a Sunday morning, fully robed, lawn vances with a queer, fantastic strut, duped us most cruelly in this matter, clouds is practically free from mineral speak in French his eyes travel out to sleeves and all, and passing the pew uttering a curious grunt. The other for were we not led to believe last fall impurities, but so soon ns it reaches sea with a queer look, as it the accent where the old lady sat, be would pause bird begins to snap its bill till it pro that coats even of hip length could be the earth and begins to percolate aroused some memory. and give her the "kiss of peace' before duc»*s the sound of castanets. no longer tolerated? through strata it Is charged with va And in nn obscure English watering all the congregation, and this although So the two will alternate, advancing rious mineral and earthy matters. If place there lives a queer little old he had met her at breakfast. Girl's Frock. and retreating nnd bowltig to each oth the strata be chalk or limestone, the maid, churchy and prim, who does His sermons, too, were racy. Preach er by turns. Sometimes one will pick In the dress shown here the full water, through the medium of carbonic charitable work, gives her opinion very Ing against dishonesty, especially in up a bit of grass or a feather and offer blouse waist is lltt<*<l to a linin'.' which acid gas which It contains, takes up freely concerning the administration of horseflesh, as one of the great English it to the other. Then a second co.uple Is trimmed to form the guimpc. The the lime in solution and forms car matters parochial, thinks the vicar very fallings in India, he went on, “Nor are will join the dance, and nt last as many upper edge of the waist Is ornamented bonate of lime, and it Is the presence self indulgent nnd idle, nnd in her own we, servants of the altar, free from as forty of the huge birds may be en of this mineral in an excessive quanti heart has the abiding conviction that yielding to this temptation.” Pointing gaged In the queer pastime. ty In the water which gives to It the there Is none on earth like the Roman to the occupant of the reading desk be peculiar property of “hardness.” clergy. Weights Started on the Farm. low him: “There is my dear and ven The degree of hardness varies and By an English law enacted In 1266 erable brother, tlie archdeacon, down is determined principally by the pro WISDOM OF NOVELISTS. there. He is an Instance of it. He it was provided that a silver penny, portion of lime and the length of time called a sterling, should equal In weight the water is In contact with It. If you want to impress fools you once sold me a horse. It was unsound thirty-two wheat grains, well dried T was a stranger, and lie took me in.' ” This hardness Is cnlled temporary, "There 1» a gendarme In the itrcrt," eh< must respect their prejudices. Antho and taken from the center of the ear. because It can be reduced by boiling, said. ny Hope. From this it seems evident that the as is seen by the crust in a kettle or cure who sent off the telegram to tlie Success in life rests upon one small Proving the Convexity of the Earth. grain of wheat was the prototype of boiler, when the water deposits the An experiment was made a hundred doctor at Fecamp, for the wire had gift tlie secret of the entry into an the standard grain. The weight now lime it contains. There is also a per been repaired with the practical rapid other man's mind to discover what is years ago or so on the Bridgewater ca known as tlie grain is of course copied manent hardness caused by the pres nnl, in England, to prove the convexity Ity with which they manage such af passing there.—Seton Merriman. ence of sulphates, chlorides nnd ni of the earth. At Intervals of five miles from governmental standards. fairs in France. To smoke a fine cigar, after a real in a straight stretch of the canal three In 1826 certain weights and mens trates of earthy metals. Through the slow recovery It was dinner, with a good friend, is about as ures were legalized in England, and lu the cure who was ever at the beck and near heaven on earth as the average posts were driven until their tops ’were 1827 copies of these were furnished Two Ol<l Word Forma. call of the two strangers, divining their man will ever find south of the stars.— precisely six feet above the surface of our government, among them being the Jail and gaol are now ear nnd eye the water. Then careful measurements desires, making quite easy a situation John Bain. forms respectively of one anil the same and observations were made from ei troy pound, equivalent to 5,760 grains. which otherwise might have been ditti There fs nothing more fatal to a po ther end, with the result that the top The origin of the signs commonly word. In earlier days each had its own cult enough. Not only the cure, but litical career than brilliant impromp used forthe scruple, drum aud ounce distinct pronunciation, ns Is attested the whole village, soon .became quite tus and spirited orations, A states of the center post was found to be does not seem to be known. It Is not by the family name Gnyler. Gaol, our reconciled to the hitherto unheard of man's words, like butchers' meat, some distance above a line drawn from unlikely that they are entirely arbi oldest sound form, owes Its survival to position assumed by this young girl, should be well weighed.—J.ohn Oliver top to top of the first and last posts. the Influence of the French geole. The experiments were repeated a trary.—St. Louis Republic. without a guardian or clmpcron. who Hobbes. though the anomaly of "g” sounded soft number of times, always with tlie same live«! a frank, fearless life among them A young man thinks that be alone of Reading the Lines nt the Wrist. before "a” has been vigorously protest making every day terrible assaults up mortals is impervious to love, and so result This proves for ordinary per The rascette, or magic bracelet, Is, ed against. So far ns modern French Is on that code of feminine behavior the discovery that he is In it suddenly sons that the earth is convex, but sci concerned, the difference In sound be which hedges Frenchwomen iilxmt like alters bis views of his own meclmn entists reached the same conclusions according to authorities on palmistry, to be found at the lyase of tlie hand tween English "ga” and French “ge” Is by more scientific ways. a wall. ism. It is thus not unlike a rap on tl.v and forms the line or lines which a fatal objection to gaol. Instead of fol In the Intimacy of the sickroom (lie funny bone. J. M. Barrie. mark the Junction of hand and wrist. lowing the French In regard to orthoe A Sure Thlnir. little priest soon learned to talk with py our ancestors ought to have reject A witty Individual one morning wa One sucli line, if unbroken, deep and the Englishwoman and her brother ed the jail and kept the venerable gaol gered that he would ask the same ques strongly marked, is supposed to fore PITH AND POINT. quite freely, as man to man. as he had sound form. The struggle for existence tion of fifty different persons nnd re tell a happy life and to indicate calm talked to his bosom friend by select am Laugh when a friend tells a joke, It ceive the same answer from each. The ness of disposition. If the line Is A PBKT1X COMBINATION. between the two word shapes Is of old at St. Omer. And there was in his wit went to first one and tl.en to un chained—thnt is, crossed and recrossed by a pointed bertha, the same Idea be standing. -Notes ami Queries. heart that ever abiding wonder that a is one of the taxes you must pay. People who visit the cemetery a good other until he bad reached tile number by numerous small lines the Indica ing carried out In the sleeve cap. The woman may thus be a companion to a The Four o'clock« of fifty, And tlds is how he won the tion Is of a life of labor. Two such skirt Is circular and shaped by darts deal gossip nlaiut the monuments. man. sharing his thoughts-nay. divin The four o'clock, ornamental plant, a About the only thing a man will al bet: He whispered, half audibly, to lines Indicate hnpplness and long life, on the hips. A pretty combination Is Ing them before he had shaped them while three form tlie magic bracelet, of plain or figured material, using con native of Peru, la so calk'd 1 «'cause It in his own mind, It was all very non low Ills wife to have a monopoly of is each: blooms from about -4 p. m. until the “I say, bave you henni that Smith adding great riches to the other bless trusting color or white for trimming. derful and new to this little print. patience. Ings. The addition of the third line to next morning. It Is regarded as a sym It Is natural for a man who was once has failed?" who had walked, na It were, on om side bol of punctuality. The ootlut, was un “What Smith?" queried the whole tlie other two Is rare. Far A Littl« Girt. of the street of life since boyhood with in tlie harness to Imagine he is still a fifty, one after another, nnd it was de Yellow silk mull over yellow taffeta doubtedly suggested by the remarka out a thought of crossing the road fire horse. Why the Apple Is llealthtal. W hen the three were together th y makes a becoming frock for the black ble regularity with which during sun A man may not be able to manage cided that the bet had been fairly won Tlie adds of the apple are of signal eyed Uttle beauty. The blouse Is laid ny weather its dnlly opening occurs. were merry enough. Indeed, the Eng his own affairs, but he will give you —London Tit-Bits. use for men of sedentary habits whose In pin tucks back nnd front, having a When tlie sun Is shining and the plant lishmen's mistakes in French were suf advice about yours. Uves are sluggish In action those vide round neck, from which tails Hie cir lain a favorable position to receive the Startled the Knallahmen, Hcient to cause laughter In themselves Those ri.lb.g !u carriage-- ar« not u-x A London paper relates that an eti serving to eliminate from the body cular collar of finely tucked mousse light the time of opening will not vary without that reaction which lightens the atmosphere of a sickroom when th ■ happy and comfortable as those on terprising Yankee came over to Eng- noxious matters which. If retained, line. Fine Valenciennes lace is insert ten minutes. foot think they are. land and decided to open a shop In would make the brain heavy and dull danger Is past. But while lie was talk These things that are cooked in a Birmingham. He obtained premises or bring about Jaundice or skin erup ed In the collar and edges It. The two Ing to Mother Senneville downsta rs skirt flounces nre nlso trimmed with The Watchfol One. or waiting a summons to come up the chafing disli late at night taste terribly next door to a man who also kept a tions and other allied troubles. Some the Insertion. A soft yellow sash ties “Now, Thomas,” said a certain bish like crape on the door. — Atchison Globe. shop of the same description, but was ■uch experience must have U'd to our at one side la a rosette bow. cure never heard laughter In the back op after taking bls servnnt to task not very pushing in his business meth custom of taking apple sauce with bedroom. There seemed to be som - one morning, “who is It that sis's all Joint Affliction. ods. The methods of the Yankee, how roast pork, rich goose and like dishes. shadow there which Aid before Ills Cwt work on Wn.h Gowns. we do anil hears all we say nnd kuows When the Halliday twins were ba ever, caused the older trader to wake cheery smile when he went upstairs. It Is likely thnt on wash gowns cut all we think nnd who regards even me bies their mother -always referred to Mot Pretty Then. up. and with the spirit of originality When he nnd the girl were together, work will take the place of lace to a In my bishop's rolies as but a vile “Hateful thing, she Is!” exclaimed large extent the coming summer. when she walked on the sea wall with them collectively. This was natural strong upon him he affixed a notice worm of the dust?” enough, for they shared everything, over his shop with the words, "Estab Miss Pretty angrily. "I'm glad I'm not him for a breath of air. she was grave And Tliomas replied. “The missus, from tlieir baby carriage to eifieken lished fifty years,” painted in large ns mean as she Is. I'm as much above enough, too, as if now that she knew Licorice. sir.”—London Globo. pox. letters. Next day the Yankee replied her as”— him better she no longer considered it Licorice was once highly esteemed As they grew a little older, however, to this with a notice over his store to necessary to assume a light hearted "Tut. tut!" Interrupted her fiance. medicinally, and Its cultivation In Eng Knows It All. there were slight differences between this effect: “Established yesterday. "Remember thnt rosebud mouth of land began early in tlie reign of Queen ness she did not feel. "Bllggins Is very oplnionnted. ne “Are you sure there is nothing I can Elnora and Eudora, but Mrs. Halliday No old stock.” yours ceases to be a rosebud when it Elizabeth. It was thought n sovereign thinks that nobody enn tench him any do to make your life easier here?' he took no account of them. When they begins to blow.”—Philadelphia Press. remedy for cough.« nnd at one time was thing.” bad reached the age of seven, she still Chr Polite Formula. asked suddenly one day. a very profitable crop. Its nnme comes "Well.” answered Miss Cayenne Little “four year-old Margie was a “Quite sure.” she answered without referred to them in a way which struck Paper of One Kind. from two Greek words signifying casual listeners as amusing. model of politeness. conviction. Glanjers It Is said that paper can "sweet root." The root was first Im quietly, “I guess be Is about right.”— “Where are Elnora and Eudora?' “How Is your baby brother this morn be used effectively in keeping a person ported from Spain. Th?* extract of Washington Star. "Have you all that you want, made asked a cousin, who had colite to si>eud Ing, Margie?" asked the doctor when warm. Gazley—That la very true. I re licorice is still used in candy and lozen moiselle?' Time never drags, nor does life ever the afternoon. she opened the doof In answer to his member n thirty day promissory note ges and. It Is said, must be made from “Oh, yea." "The twins have gone with thgir fa ring. • But he felt thnt there was some anx of mine once kept me tn a perspiration the dried root«, otherwise it Is not so seem monotonous to those who nre al ways working, thinking, learning aud "Oh, he's dead, thq^ik you!” she re- for a month. iety weighing upon her. He was al- tlier to have one of their tsivtb nut,” bright and clear in color. growing. r plld St. Paul Plodber-Press. wavs nt or near tlie Hotel de In 1'1 ’go said M”' fTnllldry calmly^ On the •%% Rocks ; By HENRY SETON MERRIMAN ('«4 t>B H. S. Scull ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ In answer to their summons Mother Senneville came hastily enough to the buck door of the Hotel de la Plage, a •mall inn of no greut promise. Mother Senneville was a great woman, six feet high, with eye of some ruminating an Imai, the soft, deep voice aud perhaps the soft heart of a giant "Already!” she said simply as she held the door back for them to pass In. “I thought there would likely be some this morning without the money In their pockets.” “This one will not call too loud for bls coffee," replied Belfort, with a cyn icism specially assumed for the ben efit of the cure. “Aud now,” be added as they laid their burden on the wine stained table “If lie has payers that' will tell us tba name of the ship I will walk to Fe camp. to Lloyd's ngents there, with the news. It will be a five franc piece in my pocket.” They hastily searched the dripping clothing and found a crumpled envel ope. which, however, told them all they desired to know. It was addressed to Mr. Albert Robinson, steamship Ocean Waif, Southampton. "That will suffice,” said Belfort “1 take this and leave the rest to you and Mother Senneville.** "Send the doctor from Fecamp.” said the woman, "the new one in the Rue de Bac. It is the young ones that work best for nothing, and bere Is no pay rnent for auy of us.” "Not now,” said the priest “Ah!” cried Belfort, "You—you ex pect so much in the hereafter, Mon Bleur le Cure.” "And you—you expect so much In the present, you one armed malcontent,” replied the priest, with his comfortable little laugh, "Come, Mme. Senneville. Let me get this man to bed.” "It is an Englishman, of course," said Mother Senneville, examining the placid white face. “They throw their dead about the world like cigar ends.” By midday the news was in the Lon don streets, nnd the talk was all of storms ami wrecks and gallant rescues. And a few whose concern it was noted tlie fact that the Ocean Waif of Lon don. on a voyage from Antwerp and Southampton to the river Plate, had supposedly tieen wrecked off the north coast of France, sole survivor Albert Robinson, apparently a fireman or a steward, who lay at the Hotel de la Plage at Yport, unconscious and suf fering from a severe concussion of the brain. By midday also the cure was established ns sick nurse in the back bedroom of the little hotel, with an English conversation book, borrowed from tlie schoolmaster, protruding from the pocket of bls soutane, awaiting the return of Albert Robinson's Inner con sciousness. "Are you feeling better?’ the cure had all ready to tire off at him ns soon ns he awoke, to which the conversation book made reply, “Yes, but I have caught a severe oliill on the mountain." which also tlie cure had made ready to understand, with modifications. But the day passed without any use having been found for the conversa tlon book, and sundry persons whose business ft was came and looked at Albert Robinson and talked to the priest and to Jean Belfort, who. to tell the truth, made much capital and a number of free glasses of red wine out of the incident—and went away ngain. The cure passed that night on the second lied of tlie back bedroom of the Hotel de la Plage and awoke only at daylight full of self reproach to find Ids charge still unconscious, still plac- Id, like a statue, with cheeks a little bollower nnd lips a little whiter, The young doctor came and shook bls he:»d and discoursed of other cases of a similar nature which he had read up since the previous day and pretended now to have remembered among his experiences. He also went away again, and Yport seemed to drop out of the world once more Into that oblivion to which a village with such a poor sea front and no railway station or lodg- ing houses or hotels where there are waiters must expect to lie consigned. Tlie cure hail Just finished tils de jeuner of flsli and an omelet, the day being Friday, when a carriage rattled down the village street,- leaving beliiud It doorways suddenly occupied by the female population of Yport wiping its hands u|iou its apron. “It is Francois Morin's carriage from Fecamp," said Mother Senneville, “with a Parislennc. who has a parasol. If you please.” "No,” corrected the cure, “that Is an Englishwoman. I saw several last year In Rouen.” And he hurried out. hatless, conversa tion book in bund. He was rather tak en aback, never having spoken to a person so well dressed as this English girl, who nodded quickly In answer to Ills salutation. “Is this the hotel? Is he here? Is he conscious yet?” she asked in toler able French. “Yea, nindnme. He is here, but be is not conscious yet. The doctor”— "I am not madame. I am mademoi selle. I am his sister,” said the girl, quickly descending from the carriage nnd frankly accepting the assistance of the cure’s rather timid band. He followed her meekly, wondering nt her complete self possession, at an utter lack of ceremony, at a certain blunt frankness which was new to Yport. She nodded to Mme. Senneville. “Whore Is he?" she asked. “Monsieur le Cure will show you. It is he who has saved his life." The young lady turned and looked Into the priest's pink face, which grew pinker. This was not the material of which gallant rescuers are usually made. "Thank you. Monsieur le Cure,” she said, with a sudden gentleness. “Thank you It fs so difficult. Is it not, to thank any one?" "There is not the necessity," mur 9 « 9
