Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, August 28, 1903, Image 5

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Bohemia nugget., August 28, 1903, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextIN THE OHCHAIID. 'Ohl her, Ix'iieotli till roof of riin, I throw in r down unit ilri'iiin hkiiIii Tin' gulden ilreiini i f whin linn ln'i'ii Allil flllliro Jill IValM )e In ynlii! 'I'Iiii wlient wave In the Held rlni by, An iippl.', rlpeuisl ere It lime, Urnp fiiim llin tree, tlm aiiti'a Kli'fil oys Hooka lliriiimli I liu leaven, nnd, at I tli) mi', The hints wen in nml frn ninl lug Tim very annii I nutilil ileolnro, And imiv nml thru the briuiclien awing Stirred iccully by a wniiilrrluit nlr. "Tin binder, clicking In tlir wheat, Tlii- wlilatlu uf n immiliiK train, 'liu illiliini uoU-a of tin' street. Am to in aung low rrfrnlii. To da)! To-drirLs."t nt rmn A rul ilrk tlii- Kolilrn f nil I Unit grow III Xllllllilr '111 lultf. of peilee The fruit (lint mil ilrenuirrn know. new lurk Not a, t iinp.i f martin's minify. I ONHVILI.I. wns nnlfv-li III 111' iliillniMii of Hominy ii fl i riKion, In Mm. Mnlniiey'a silting room then- wan ilit" odor of Mining in, mid Unit iiii'iiiil (lint Mm llurua nml .Mm 11)1111 llllll tll)lll IH IT II ft IT 111 HIM for dinner nml were Inning it frl Miilly cup if tin ln'TuH' tliry ulinti.! hiuuowniil Willi till' r husliilll I. "I' In- llli'll tlii'lii Mlve WITH lllllllilllK iilmtll tin Vlllllgll (ifiowlii!. There liml lii'i'ii iiIIi-ih'i' for Minn minutes n heavy, tlioiiKtilfill MlHtii-i iiftiT Mm. Miiloiiuy'it lnt re mark. Till' Komi woini'ii wotv relatives, oiihIiir III tln Ural ilogroo, nml .Mm. Mnliiuoy liml liu'ii talking uf tln'lr tun lei Mill Ullele. " It's ii perfect nlimnc." she liml mi'il. "I'lii'lc .Mart In him it good ilml f minify m Mil tip, I tun mho. Ho won't pi-nil II himself iiinl liu won't give unylioily rltt n chance nt It, mnl, llli im not, when ln ill, he'll lonve It lo I 'lit Ik r Nhitiiiihnu for something or illirr Hint lie happen In lake Inln III lli'inl. .Mlirlln'n K'ttlnn dreadful ploil III Ilia olil ilnya, allien lu' boon living iilniii' In tlu Utile linn.!'." t "III hasn't It In nny bank at I'nlr liniokc," unlil .Mrs. Itynn. "tjii'miBi I'm lina nuked." "Like im not." .Mm. Hurna nld, "lit linn II 1(11 In I liu lion. ! somewhere, lie' Hint iiui'r about It, yott never run till. lie' always wishing In liml money i'IijiikIi for a trip to Chicago Hilt tliv lord known Hint It la In Unit I'oulil go If In wanted to. Not n chick nor n child to liolil lilm." Mia Mnlmey looked thoughtfully at llin spenkor. "I nw Mil) get In Willi llin Mciitivcrn nflit mis. Ho win Kolng mil to the frirtn to dinner with tlifin. Wo might wnlk over to tin liniiao, nml If lio'a In. Klvv l " Visit. If In lan't " "Tin koy la tiniliT llio iloorinnt," mU Mrs. 1 tin no. Ami uvi-r to I'nrlo Mnrtln's tlio ttoi il I .nl: in wi'iit. Ho wn not nt lionio, nml tin koy nna nnilrr tlio tnni. Tlio lintmi', iIioukIi Kiin-rnlly liin, liml Hi' it tr of lii'lin; iiiiiniiKi il !' h innn, wliloli wuini'ii hi- nt oiii'o. Tin plpo wns Inlil iiwny wlili llio rnpa ami nnuorm, nml n pnlr of alioin atooil proniliii'iitly mi iiiii of llio clmlra. Hut iiono of llu-iii liutl nny fjii for thou liiconurultloa t.i-i! ay. "How much." until SIra. Mnlonoy, Mo you tliluk In luluht lmf" na .In ilrow nut n iliiuur of tlio olil our run nml lo.-nu koIuk tlirnuxli It. "A tliouaaliil or an." unlil Mr.. Duma, from tin- il. pth of nn olil rni! Iiac I ilou't lioll. vo It'a tuat miicli." !il Mra. llynti, na alio wont HiroiiRti tho old nnipi nml Jut; aloriil nwny In tin i-lnaot. Tlu-y were ao luiy Ilml llioy illil not lunr n atop nntnlilo, Juat in tlio tliroo uf Hii'in ooncluili'il to luuk throiuti tlio curiialiucka In tlio tick. lint nil Hndr dlk'Klnc liroimht forth iiollilin Inn n fow ccnla Inld nwny f r riiidy I'lmiiiio, Ufa limn a dollar nlto Kotlior. Hod In llio fnn with hurry, nml n lltllo lilt nhlinmul. too. tlu-y put thluxs linclt na l"'l llioy could. "I wonder when- lie hni It, any wnyV "Do ynu aiippono It la Hint hi ronlly Iiami'I any, n lio snya?" an Id .Mm. Hum. "PkIiiiw!" ( lil XIr. Mnloney, akep tlcnlly. Tlio next mornlne, Iiowovit, Mm. Mnli.noy wna to hnvo nioro rxnet IhdwIo.Iko iis to llio amount of Undo Martin money. Her huatiiiuil, who wna llio vIIIuko ronatnblo, iiIoiik with lioliiK tlio '''Wit htorokiiiier, ciime In to Inor oielleilly. "Ilnelo Martin wna Just In the ntoro, iititi ho aaya i-ouioliody Iiiih ntolon hi inouey. Ho anyn llioro woro bIriih of HoniolMidy liolnc In Ida plnco when ho rillll' homo yoMerdny ommiIiik, nml ho tlilnkn ho i nn Ilml oitl win It wnn." Mm. Mnlonoy wna hkliuiulni; tlio imtip, and ihc alinoat dropped tho Indlo. After a few momenta alio liniiiiik'iil to ooutrul hcrnflf ououkIi to usk: "How much doea ho ay ho had?" "Ono Inn. dri-il nml II fly doll m. I would liavo thmiKht he'd hnvo had nioro." Hut Mm. Mnlonoy ninito no protoat. Hlio win nuddonly thnnkful that the old man wua mitlslUil with that. "Ami then, think," wont on lior liualinnd, "of tlio ulinmo on tho town, Thero hnsn't lieon nnyliody In the Jail for more than live yearn not eliice " Mra. Malimey Interruptoil Mm: "Wlint'H UiK'k' Martin koIiik to do nhout It?" "Ilo'i koiio off to nit If lio can Kot woiiiu cvldonco. Ho linn a suspicion who It la; ho'n uoluK to Im koiio until thin cri'iilnK, and then ho'n lo let mo know, lle'n " A suuimonx from tho storo cniuo Just then, nml Mm. Maluncy was, fortti Jintoly, loft nlono. "lio must have seen us," she moan oil, an bIic dropped Into a clinlr. After dinner alio went out and hitch il Jenny to the rond curt, tollliiK hoi' liuslmud Hint sho wns koIuk for a lit tle drive. Oncu out uf slRlit, however, rdio inndo Jenny fly. Tlicro wero tonrs nnd Biinshliiff of teeth In the Htirua nml tlio llynti liouseholds, lint In Hie end the butter money was produced nnd, added In what Mrs. Mnlonoy hail savod by odd Uii-sumiiklnt' Jobs lu Hit village, the Adurol Ilovoloiior. Adiirol without nlknll kIvos nil cjcollcnt dovolopi-r. Water, aulphllo of aoiln nnd mliirol form tho working aolulloti, which iclvc t'li'i'lletit alntdona without llio allKlilest foic. Only when linilercjMiie(l. tlm uniiiil itinnllly of nlknll should bo nildod to tlio developer. Tlio picture np penm slowly, InkliiK evon na much ns a minute, when over exposed. Hro nihil! of potiiaaluui Is a kooiI relnnlrr for mliirol. Ill the collodlon'Oiiiulslon pioeeaa ndurol lina tlm ijrent nilvniitnuo of hyilroehlnoiie, provenllnif the aellli'iiieut of liny Impute uuitti-r lit leas pure plnees. A Krint ndvmitnKo Is nlao the stronu Insensibility of the materials toward the carbonic, ncld of tlio utmoapbeio. Photo. Times, Window Trmiapn reticles. Old mat-tiff ncjcntlvcs can excellently be mnde use of. A strong llxlnu nodn solution, to which Is ndibil mi nbundnnt fiiantl ty of red pruaslnte of potaaaluiu, la prepared ns reducer, nml III tills prcpnrn lion (hoy nro left until Hie old pictures hnvo entirely disappeared. The philc are Ihi'ti well washed and dried. Tor seiisltlxlni;, tlio orillunry blue solution, couslsllnir of eiiinl pnrts of n solution of Kreen oxlile of Iron iiinmnnln nml toil iirusalato of potnaslum, Is applied. (The forinuln for this will follow nt tlio end t Tho bnlli should net for nt lenst five to six minutes, after which the plates nro tnken out. nml lire plnceil In a dark loom to dry. On the fnllnwIiiK day print under n iickiiIIvm. Tlio exiHiaiire sliunlil not bo too short, ami a llltlo oterexposuro will do no linriii. When Hie pinto Is taken from the Printline frame, put It, film side up. In n tray with water, mid the din poaltlM will almost at once nppeir clearly. If the exposure wns too loni; the shiidonn will retiinln yellow; but thin will do no linrin, ns the further trcnliucht will iiinko HM illscoloriillou illsnppenr nKiiln. 1'reimro now n so lution of orillunry sodn (nhout lo per cent i anil bnllio the well-wnshed dln poaltlvii. It si ems to dlsapponr completely, Hie whole picture becomes yl low and lliln. Now wash iikiiIii thorotiKlily. and put tho plate In very ill luted id 1 1 r I ii 1 1 ncld about I to W) nml you will bo astonished bow slow and handsome the blue pleluio Is bulldlni; up. As soon as the desired Intensity bus been obtained, wash iiKnln and dry on a rack. Tho formula for prepur I iiir the blue solution Is nccnrdliiK lo Professor Vnlentn: rlolulloti 1- lied prusslnte of potnaslum, -1.5 k. ; distilled water. M g. Ha Itltlou '.' Ore'li citric nxlilc of Iron nmmoiiln, Yi'i n. dlatllled wnter, W) k i:iiiul tmrts of Holutlnna 1 anil 2 nro mixed. I 'or a few 11x12 plates 30 to IU e. c. tn. aoualtlzliiK solution aro suftlclent.- PhotoRraphle Times. Kiillly wciinin mnunKcil to net the lW tOKotlllT. Towanl six o'clock Mm. Mnl ney sltptiod Into Martlu'a little house and put Hie money Into the tick. The next inornlnir tnrly, when Ihtr Mslnnfys wi re at their brenkfnat. Undo Mnrtln apiienretl, rhueklliiK. "It was In the ilrniT tick," he reported truthfully rnoiiKh. "Morisl nliotit a little. 1 irues I've insde iii my uilud to take Hint trip to ChlaiKo. I mil so Kind nfter my scare that I feel like cele brating. Anil you never can loll wlint limy happen," he wont on, ehuekllni; n new, nml lonkliiK hi bis niece. "Thnt's rlifht, tbnfa rlaht," ald her liusbaml. "You mliilit a well hnvo Hie kooiI of It yourself. Von workol bnrd euoiiKli for II." Mm. Malumy choked, nnd set down Hid cup of cn.Tie alio waa drlnklUK, and roao hnntlly fiom the table. I nvle .Martin looked on rympnthctl ally. Hut the chaui Ituil and angry woman liml one ei,nsobit,on. Sh.' knew that thero uero two olliem no lesa iiucolu fortnblo thnu she to find th" old mini Kolui; merrily to Chicago on their hnrd-enrmil money. Alna, curiosity la the ancient sin of woiunii, and It seems to Inke iniiny les'ons to break her of It. .New lVrk News. JIM KEENE. Mit lla Had III tlii and Down In Hprcillallnn, Jim Kei'iie, tho well-known broker, who win recently squeezed to tho tune uf J2H.M In Wall a'.reot, knows the up nnd (low in r tlio nimket. In 18KI he suspended pny im nt after loalng a foitui.e of ?7.X)J.(S) In alx mouths. Oiilv six )eir before ho had nrriviil In New York from Hun Francisco, where be C had tni't with great success In his sine- jim KLK.1E. ulmloiis. lu Cali fornia Kecno bad risen from nothing to an estate of $1,(KH,0U0. had loat that In n flnah, and then by n succession of bold venture had brought himself tn an omln 'lice which cnrrlid a rating of $r.(HW,(KS) when he moved to New Yoik. Ills tlrat combbintli.n wni with Jny (lould, wllh whom ho engagid In lighting Western I'tilon with Atlantic and Pnelllc Telegraph. While they in olil ih1 lu this campnlgn, bo broke with (lould shortly afterwards, alleg ing that Could hnd none buck on Ills ft lends and sold them out lu tho mid dle of a denl. Oould, on the other hand, declared tbnt Koeuo liml played lilm it shabby trick. It was nt this time Hint Kecno pressed llio opin ion that (Jnttld wna the wickedest man In llio world. Kecno hnd henped tip his profits In cash and wua known to have us much waieatr w Hi Jtofiraj)fn na $!l.(ss).tX) In currency when ho un dertook to corner the wheat market. All nttempt to bull Jersey Central stocks, conducted nt the same time ns the wheat corner, was similarly nn Iirotltublr, for the stock went down f rty points In ino dny. Whether Kerne might have succeeded In bis wheat comer or not will never posi tively be known, for the attempt mix cnrrlnl when a forgcsl telrgrnm wns sent from New York to his Chicago brokirs ordering them to toll 2,OJ.000 bushels of wheat. They threw It on the market, It beenmo known Hint Isoeno was selling, nml before nil the ovlls hul lieen reckoned wl,h Keene wns $il.o:i(i.fK loser on wheal. Jem y Centtnl cost him over Jl.(SJMKX). Kit'iij' entne luck In lSU, wlnn atoeks took an upward trind nnd bed It, nml those who had expected to sit' him wnne notisl hi n't urn t ' fortune's fnvor In a umr.' Invlsh form tbnti he had ever en ojed It. HI wealth on pa per rose to J:m.mh. . Ho then went Into cs cry game In the market, and tlio se-aaw of the street and of other men's brnlns In couttlct with hi stead ily wore down hi fortune so that In April, lfvSl, ho was Ii. lleved to bo at the end of the road. Ho went on din pcrnhly, rallying by nil occasional coup, lint iH'Ing overwhelmed by Hie collapse of a deal In Northern Pnelllc. Ho then took to dealing In privileges, and ho sold these so recklessly and tho market turned so unfortunntely that he entangle him. If beyond hope of redemption, und In 18SI fill., d ng.ilu. Mr. Keene got back Into the market agaiu. and when success enme to him ho pnlil all the dibts that were out standing when he Ftispcndt'd In 18S4. Ho turned bull as stocks made unprec edented advances with the Incoming of this century and wa crtdltod with getting out nt a profit. His bear cam pnlgua were the losing ventures of hi recent years. Ho was assallid bitterly by the Hrooklyn flapld Transit man agement In K'M and wns charged with being the source of the rumors affect lug that stock. UnderKromii! station In I'nria. An extraordinary piece of engineer ing Is begun by the municipality of Paris, which will keep the Place de I'Opern closed for nearly a year, nnd when It Is reopened It will have be- tioiith It nn underground metropolitan railway station of throo Mourn, where tho several lines will Intersect on the different levels. Metallic lloorlng will separato tho three linos, and will sup pott tho roadway. Tho lowest lino Is twenty-one motors deep, but ns water Is reached at n depth of ten meters, n largo part of tho work will bo dono by ineiina of compressed nlr compart ments, measuring eight by twenty-five meters. Inhnbltiius of New Mexico bclWrc lu a future State, POPE PIUS X. tillBKPPK SAKTO POPK PIUS X. Horn at Hleee, Province of Venice, Italy June 2, 1835 Kducnted In the seminaries of Trevlso and Padua 1818-1850 A student at tho Sacra Tlieologla. Home 1850-1858 ordalnct! as a priest , Sept. 18, 1858 Appointed parish priest at Snlzano l'? Hlocti-d Chancellor of the Hlshoprlc of Trevlso 1875 Appolut.il Illshop of Mantua Nov. 10, 1884 Mado a Cardinal Priest June 12. 1893 Itccwgnlzed by Pope Leo as Patriarch of Venice June 15, 1603 Elected Pop Aug. 4. 1003 The new head of the Catholic Church, Cardinal Joseph Sarto, who baa taken the title of Plus X, ascends the Papal throne at the same age as his predecessor, Pope Leo XIII. He brings to that exalted office the same noble qualities as those of the departed Pontiff. He has been distinguished for his learning, the purity of his life and hi liberal Ideas, so that there will probably be little change In the policy of the Holy See. either In Its Internal administration or In Its broader relations to the world at large. The election of Cardinal Sarto, since 1893 the patriarch of Venice, waa somewhat of a surprise. Ills name was not prominently mentioned among those who, In the popular estimate, were likely to be chosen. He was men tioned, however, as a compromise candldnte. The election apparently gives world-wide satisfaction. The church In Franco and Germnny favors the choice nnd here In the United States the lenders of the hlerarhcy say that no more acceptable person could be se lected. Thus the now Pontiff enters upon bis duties amll general expression of good will. Cardinal Sarto wa born at Ulese, Province of Venice, June 2, 1835. In 1893 ho was created Cardinal and Patriarch of Venice. He has bad n wide reputation for his learning, especially In ecclesiastical affairs, and has been not iil as a good organizer nnd administrator qualities which are requisite In Papal nffalrs. He Is a liberal patron of the arts, as bo many of his prede cessors have liecn, and despite his OS years Is a man of energy and activity. Cardinal Sarto belonged to the ecclesiastical congregations of bishops and regulars, sacred xlles, Indulgences and sacred relics. He enjoyed great pop ularity In his dlneese. He Is honored hy all for his purity, for the strict up rightness of his life, and for liberal Ideas. He Is a modest and agreeable man, highly cultivated and very kind hearted. He has never taken great part In the political and public life of the church; but divided his time between study and good works. Although most faithful to the Holy See he was pre sented to the King and Queen of Italy in Venice. He waa considered among the most liberal members of the Italian episcopate and Sacred College. Although little Is known of the now Pope's political tendencies, he Is con sidered to be one likely to avoid conflicts and to continue the moderate pol icy of Pope Ixo and Cardinal Itnmpolla. Officials In Home recall his tactful course In receiving the King and Queen of Italy at Venice, which removed much of the friction hitherto existing, and led to a warm friendship between Sarto and Queen Helena. This Incident is cited ns an evidence of his concil iatory disposition nnd the likelihood of no material change taking place In the policy of the Vatican. The new Pope is one of the greatest preachers of the church. UTAH CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY. A. 11, I-yIi, Who 1 Interested In a ;it),00(l,000 Hnterprlir. One of the prominent men lu the In dustrial world, about whom little Is said in the Kast. Is State Senator A. n. Lewis, of Utah, who la associated with United States Senator Clark, of Montana. In a f30, 000,000 organiza tion for the devel opment of the great coal and Iron fields In tho southern part of Utab. Mr. Lewis has been at a n. lewis tue nenn vi umei largo enterprises In the West, particu larly In the mining development of bis Stnte, nnd In some of these his success lias been made tho more striking be cause of tremendous prejudice nnd op position, which bo was forced to over come. Mr. Lewis' election to the State Sonato was a tribute from the men whom he employed In copper mines which bo controlled In the southern part of Utah. Without the knowledge of their employer the miners organized the convention In his senatorial dis trict and secured his election by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Lewis has been prominently mentioned as tho noxt new representative from Utab In tho Sennto of the United States. lines Hie Huttler Talk? "What Is n rattlesnake's rattle for?" said John Lover, tho zoo keeper. In re spouse, to n question by n Philadelphia ltecord man. "It la u call," he resumed, answering his owu question. "The rattlesnake with It calls bis mate. A man was telling me tho other day that bo Btudled the rattle question last year in tho West. Ho said It Is mainly na a call that the rattle in used, though dif ferent sounds ciin be made with It, nnd those sounds appear to hnvo differ ent meanings. "Onco this mnn saw seven hogs at tack n rattlesnake. Tho rcptllo began to tight plucklly, nnd while ho fought bo rattled loud and long, Throo oilier Btiakes came with great speed and courngo to his aid, A dreadful battlo followed. Tho snakes, though they fought well were all killed. "Tho rnttlo Is also snld to charm or liypuotlzo birds so that tho snako can seize them easily, but In this etory my friend doesn't tako much stock. It's as a call, be snys, that th rnttlo Is used most a love call, generally, with which the male snake summons his mate." Military Marriages. A privilege enjoyed by girls who marry officers of the Brigade of Uuards Is that of being married In the chapel In the enclosure at Wel lington Barracks. The outside la un lovely and unpretentious, but Inside all Is beautiful. The decorations, mu ral and otherwise, the stained glass, and the furniture of this little gem of military chapels all serve to me morallze dead and gone Guardsmen, the majority of whom have signally served their country. There Is no or gan, the Instrumental part of the serv ice being entrusted to one of the mili tary bands, usually that of the regi ment In which the bridegroom belongs. The voluntaries and the march at the close of the service are similarly ren dered. Cold April Kvery 100 Vonrs. French meteorologists have worked out the theory th.it exceptionally frig id Aprils occur at Intervals of exactly 100 years. In April. 1S03, the gutters were frozen and snow fell lu Paris. In April. 17(13, the price of wood rose nnd people died of cold in tho streets, while n chronicler of the period writes: "There I snow at Versailles and we nre perishing of cold at Paris at a season when the sun ought to bo warming us. The north winds allllct us, bringing ub cold from the moun tains." Documentary evidence Is not needed to prove that April, 1003, wa: also distinguished by low tempera tures. No Pleasing lllru. Mother Tommy, what's the matter with your lltUe brother? Tommy lies crrlnc becan I'm eating my cake and won't give him nny. Mother Is his own cako finished? Tommy Yes'ni. nnd ho cried wiiiu I was eatln' that, too. Philadelphia Ledger. I'lolii. Naturally when tho Young rersou found herself making Somebody Such a (!ood Wlfo her womanly Instinct wiui startled. "Am I so dreadfully plain ns that?" she exclaimed, and from Hint hour lost Interest In life. Detroit Free Press. Highest Tower In tho World The highest tower In tlio world, 750 feet high, will bo erected at the Cen tral station In Now York City. (5T niian INKTTIVS eyes bespoke nn ap proaching storm. "A fair worn mi ngnlnl" she muttered half audibly ns she gnthered up the card impatiently to throw for the Inst time which ahoilld decide If she were right to doubt Cecil's loyalty. Kenrlng to learn the worst, yet determined to know the truth at any cost, Ninette, the dark-eyed artist's model, spread out the fortune-telling cards on the pedestal before her, while she awaited ttie coming of Cecil Thorne, master of ttii studio and of her heart. "Ah! This Is better" with a smile of satisfaction "why, here Is good luck again! Perhaps, after all, Cecil la true. If I could only understand their language! liut he never speaks to her In French. Courage, Ninette! the last cards tell your story. Is It a fair lady or a dark girl who Is loved by Cecil? Dleu!" The "fair Indy's card" hnd turned again, and Ninette burst into a fresh deluge of tears Just as the false Cecil swung open the studio door and, with out oheirvlng the crouching figure of .Ninette, began to whistle n merry air. How can you whistle when I am so miserable?" said Ninette between her Bobs. Why, bless my soul, Ninette, I nev er saw )on!" "You have no eyes for me. Vou would have seen another If she bad been here." 'Another would not have kept so silent, perhaps and tears, too! Now this Is tiresome, when 1 have bad such a turn of good luck. Listen, Ninette, and dry your eyes. My picture " "Of me?' "No, no the great one, "The Dawn,' will be exhibited. Then If luck comes our way, as Is sure to happen, we can be you know what!" Cecil drew Ninette to him In affec tionate embrace, too elated with his jwn hope of prosperity to question further the cause of team. Ninette's THE GREAT 0K. "TOE DAWS.' doubts ranlsbed somewhat as the ten der avowals of love fell from the lips of her lover. She could not believe him quite false, ond yet why did he not exhibit her portrait In the salon. Could not "Dawn" have black balr as well ts golden, and surely the fair lady was not otherwise more beautiful tban she. Cecil Interrupted the unpleasant rev erie with, ".Ninette, do you know I believe ny Jove for you bas made me a better painter! M. de Thales was here this morning and said tbe warmth and soul of The Dawn' were extra ordinary." Tbe announcement that love for her bad aided him In putting warmth and soul Into tbe eyes of another woman was not comforting to Ninette, and she broke from his embrace Impatient ly. Catching up her broad-brimmed bat, she dashed out of tbe studio and shut herself In her own little chamber, which was on tbe ground floor, "Tbe little vixen!" laughed Cecil. "I supppose old Gretba gave her a bad breakfast this morning. She did not seem properly pleased with the possi bility of your being soon Ah, Julia I I am glad you have come. Tbe picture Is nearly finished and such good news! De Thales was here this morning and was delighted. Why do you look at the door are you afraid of ghosts following you in? ' "No, Cecil, but do you know I have a strange feeling of fear sometimes when I see Ninette! She peered at me to-day as I came up the stairs, and ber black eyes looked like those of a ti gress. Cecil, that girl is dangerousl I hope she Isn't fond of you; you know that Is easily possible with these French ceratures of Impulse." "0, that Is Just like you women," re plied lightly that excellent Judge of feminine emotion; "always suspicious of another womau's love. Well, I can tell you one thing, Julia; Ninette's love Is less dangerous than her hate, al though I should not like to trine with either. Hut I. who so thoroughly un derstand Ninette, shall take care that no danger attends her love for me." Ninette had crept from her chamber and was listening nt the keyhole of tho studio with hot breath and angry eyes. How tender bis voice! Almost the only English word that Ninette kuew was "dear," and she beard him apply It to Julia the falr-balred. She felt she could burst with Jealous pas sion, but nt this moment she beard familiar voices on the steps and sev eral comrades stood before ber. "Good-morning, Nina!" exclaimed the foremost on beholding the model, whom nil knew to be a favorite with Cecil, und, locking bis arm familiarly lu hers, tboy entered the studio, fol lowed by the others. "Hello, Thorn. Just heard of your luck, my boy! (ilvo us a shake of the band, old chap, beforo you get too high up In tbe world to recognlzze' old friends. Let's have a holiday now In celebration. Come out of the studio after to-morrow you will be too grand for frivolities." Julia nroso and smiled nsscnt. "Do, Cecil; you work much too bald. It will do you good. Good-morning, gentlemen; good-by, Cecil Ni nette!" The last waB an exclamation, uot'a greeting. X Ninette was glaring from her dark eyes, nnd Julia Involuntarily shudder ed as she lifted her rich silken gown and swept down tho stairs. "O, If I knew how lo speak French I would let the little French demon know she must not stare at me so In solently. Poor Ninette! I hope her love for Cecil will not Interfere with his work, but I am the last person tn the world who ought to blame her for loving him." Careless nnd free as nre only tho plensure-lovlng American artists who alternate the study of art with that of "La Vie" In the Eden of both, Cecil Thorne and his companions mado the cafes In the Latin quarter of Paris ring with their merriment until a late hour, when Cecil retnrned to hi lodging, In toxicated with the thought of the mor row. He spent a half hour or so In his studio, and after making a few final arrangements started for his attic bed' room. As be pnssed the door of Ni nette's nprtments he wondered If she slept. Then, nt n sudden recollection of his hopes and nil they mennt to lilm, be broke Into n merry whistle nnd mnunttil light-heartedly to bis own door. Ills burst of merriment was tho last straw. "To-morrow," she thought. "I will not forget that I have helped you to put warmth and soul Into her eyes! You think you shall And fame to-morrow, and that tbe falr-balred, cold hearted girl will help you to rejoice; but you do not know Ninette!" Springing from her couch, she felt for matches, but could find none. "No matter," she said. "I know the easel welL Have I not watched him bend ing over It as though he loved the canvas Itself? Dlenl you should bare exhibited Ninette." Noiselessly, vin dictively, she groped her way along the dark passage Into the studio. Not ven a moonbeam to assist her feet over the cold stone floor. "Ha the easelP' she gave a little cry of pain as ber tender foot came In contact with the sharp edge. Then, seizing a wet brush, with delicious Joy she drew It again and again acros the picture, smearing beyond recognition every corner of the canvas. "There!" she said as she threw down tbe brnsh and started to leave tbe studio. "There! Mile. Yellow Hair I hate golden hair at least, I should hate It If Cecil had not golden hair." The thought of Cecil's fair balr, which she bad so often covered with ardent kisses, recalled ber to a mo ment of sudden reproach. What had she done? She, who pretended to love Cecil, bad destroyed the result of n whole half-year's toll and his hope of tortune. nnd perhaps yes, that selfish "perhaps" swept over her with over whelming force, nnd the little criminal crept back to her chamber, threw her self upon her couch, and there remain ed till her restless slumber was disturbed- by tbe sound of Cecil's foot step entering the studio. She awoke with a start He was walking towards tbe easel. She dared not go to him; she would wait till tbe first outburst of his passion had pass ed. For a long time there was abso lute silence In tbe studio. At last, un able to bear the suspense, she timidly opened the studio door and looked In. All trace of the defiant Insolence which made her so bewitching had vanished, and she paused submissively, awaiting tbe volley of reproof which she so richly deserved. Instead of this, Cecil smiled at beholding ber and advanced to meet her, and she felt half afraid. "Ah, there you are, mo chere. Come and see what some villainous hand has done." "No, no," answered Ninette, still questioning his sanity. "I cannot look upon It O, Cecil, you have driven mo mad with Jealousy!" "Jealousy, ma chere? What on earth are you talking about? Do you not believe that I love you fondly devot edly " "Stop! Ton call her 'dear.' Cecil, answer me this do you love the fair Julia who sits for The Dawn?'" "Love her of course I do but not as I love you." "There, you confess! I will not shara your love with ber. I was sorry I d d It, but now I am glad gtadl Vou would be famous with her portrait and she would be glad with you. Is It not so? You dare not deny It!" "Why, Ninette, how strangely you talk! Would she not be an unnatunil woman not to be glad of ber brother s success?" "Brother!" almost shrieked Ninette. "Brother? She Is your sister, Cecil?" "My dear child, do you mean to tell me you have not known that?" "Why have you never told me that beforo?" "Why, Ninette, I never dreamed th. t you did not know It. Every one else knows It, and you have never spok.'ii of this before." "No, I could not bear to speak cf ber, nnd I beard nothing of your tnl'i I do not understand your Engl's'i talk. And now O, Cecil! Cecil! tlio picture the villainous hand " "O, yes! to be sure; I nearly forgot tbe picture with your wild talk, I say, Ninette, what a good thing "Tie Dawn' had been removed from the easel!" Ninette burst Into a loud laugh. "Removed? Say It again, Cecil! It was removed, and It was not her pic ture that I O, what would you have done?" Then the painter realized for tin first tlmo what she had Intended to do. You little vixen!" he said seriously. "did you do It, and did you mean io spoil 'The Dawn?' Ab, Ninette, y. u are really too bad!" Hut she wns not listening. She kn w how to make ber peace wllh him. Chicago Tribune. Cortuln of Ono Tiling. "Does you b'lleve do doyll rldea n white boss?" "Dunno. Hut I knows ills much: Whatever boss be rides will sho' git dar." Atlanta Constitution. When anyone comnlalns a great deul of boys, It Is a bad sign.