Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 December 1887 — Page 7

M. BB - f

WEEKLY COTJRIEK.I'Ti,

IOAXJC

aifhi "Mi

m ms

miuMyowntsBawme;--, li. UM MMMtf MM

U kueeec

Lrth bee stewe ? mtsieeiewayaad " MHflMWr: "Oo " nenee,

viu tiM veer ot U me

Um WW' -.t WT " te

yon; r--

to

A GRATEFUL SAVAGE.

Ore

Hew

grsaelbave a

iimMt every child

but. nvat MHMY

mat-grandmother a ff1" I hare. n,dU the dearest old ldy in tiw worm. She wmti a Week gown, a llttla white muslin kai kerchief over bor Wilder, ami a white 1. e P ber brown Ult " ld ladies used to year. cu w Iri war eyes, io

UHV wwr " n " - . . A . .1. -11 inwu. too and ninety

1.1 rmul the papers, Mill

VftHl'S uni aw -

4 smalt be

the

ek-i r would

times ! Mt tha rea u Mtlweoatryimg 0t Josef always weat armed, to TTmi wiaters were terribly oW ikaM, iMMl I eOS P "I"

' . B . B

mh! eaiWrea tmet woasa w. .Jtd titer WOt fttWMW

. .Lu la mY hoUSS. MMl the

too. If y were jMeoeeWe, for busbaael dlda't believe iH aggravating m..ri u V.w Ymt'i Dav of the

first twelve mouths we'd Hvd tWrr, Jimmi wwt to tk mill wJOi UmmI. H ooiiWiiH tt lNiek tt tc Um woir were thick in winter mm! jlerea witk kwiir. w M rfttkor k tep vr. BidM. trvli. wu bmrtl mmI tk woh Immtt.

"I yetehA Mm drive off. fef aow-JMnrtl HMmgk. Afww tookwl bck jmhI waveU M hut, I went Ih wltk baby 4 hA hkI err.

Thou I roin4 myl t of y fearn, Md dW p wy work -4Hjic to tk Wojr. 1 rt tk cow milked and fed. d locked the bem; tkoii. kefore I kt tip door for tfee night, I took good look around at tke tree. It waa jfotr Unr dark, and tkore were qwoer

akiHlows in tko wood, and I felt more scared tkan ever. "Aftor the baby wa atleep, it wa

iMAtu iMurli sittinr there before

knows all tlut hi going o anO orrlo. tallow candle eelng

- , 1 iu mini uimiHoi her own folks were '" J tv,5v-i I krd ootakle. and the

KlOU'tt"- ...

uwu to Keep a rw -all the famous lawyers stopped on their way to H , where tke eounty court wae Held. Daniol WeUter hd rtoppwl at the tavern, and many otkor distinguisned men.

Grandma lovee w ion oi wwws hile she knits in tko nrelight. SHe 'ove her needles swift a a maehe, and can knit in the dark. Site taught me to knit, too; but 1 think ke iound a stupid ppi), though she never Mid so. She doos all kinds of knitting; scarfs, mittens, wristera and etookings, aad when she was young site used to weave, and made her own linen for sheets and bedding when she was marOnce grandma visited Boston; only thirteen she wae, yet rowembers every ,it.;i nf ir visit. Hot uncle, an ex-

Governor, gave grand balls and partios, and the shy little country girl had a glimpee of th fine manners and gay life of Boston's old aristocracy. But she loved the country beet, and married a neighbor's hhi, and went with him to an unbroken forest mr 1111 in tko north of Maine, ami

Bred a pioneer life ia all Ha hardships of want and cold. She kad eight children, and made every stitek of thoir clothing, as wall as her husband's, and taught them, too. There wae no school-house near, and her only book was th Bible, and out of this they learned to read and spell. She had all the work a farmer's wife must do, and I fancy knew little

real, abere are tew suen woraers nowadays. Grandma's beet stories are aboat Indians. There were roving bando.of them in Maine fifty and sixty years ago, and some timee they were not peaceably disposed, especially when larms were isolated and far from neighbors1 help. How many times they plundered and burned, and how many families they murdered ami seatpod, will never be known; for who could tell, in the depths of a forest, what a blackened clearing meant? It might be only a place burned by those mysterious forwst tiros; who was to know it was the ashes of a onee happy home? A few years ago grandma was down to our house on her regular winter's

visit, ami she found us girls much excited about New Tear's calk. In a small country town, few people reoeive calls on New Year's Day, and mother kad not done so since we were too little to remember. The last day of the old year we were talking witk grandma in the hour before tea, when it was too dark to read or sew, and too light for lamps. Of course grandma was knitting, this time a big pair of mittens for an old man that used to saw wood for us. Grandma had. noticed his mittens were ragged and finding he had no one to care for bim, took it upon herself, and gave aim three pairs of good yarn stockings before she wont away, and be said: "Now ntarm, you he one of the good old-faehieneel sort, the Lord reward

"Ton never heard about my Year's caller, did yen, girUF" grandma.

"No," we cried, eagerly. "Was it la Boston, at the

ernor'sf' asked Jen.

"It must have been grand there," said Mamie, half-enviously. "No," replied grandma, smiling on pretty Mamie. "It was in the lrt days of my married life. I wae married, you know, whoa I was only seventeen. I stayed at home with mother that year; then Joseph and T, and your great-uncle Rufus, a two-months-old baby, moved up to the aorta of where "we'd been living and pretty nigh on the borders of Canada, "We were twenty miles from neigh W, sad found our way to them by 'potted trees trees we'd marked, you know, for the woods are confusing. "It was lonely like for ma; hut seldom left the farm, sad then

My te ge te she Mia, thirty

kuok with dread and fear.

At last 1 got up. thinking it was

moonlight and I'd feel better u a looked out the window. I raised the curtain, and. dear, oh, me! there was an Indian's faoe pressed close against the pane. . All painted kideous ke was, with red and blue, ami a terribly ugly being to look at. He bad eagle feathers on his head and a loag gun, and was

rigged out for fighting.

I thought X snowMi oe; wi -

sJt JtfcHiH JMftJl BTe44s'J'al sflsl taroagh that terrtUe afcjfct of the Xew Year, tdl dayHgkt. rtt never forgot K aad see myself now a-tUag m tha ireligltt, look lag at him skepJag ea. the ftoor, asal roekiaglae baby to keep it from waking kba. "At daylight he waked up, sireiehsd hiaNMdf; then ke looked at ate, koWiag something ia his haad.

'I giaaeod at K, aad there was two baby-oeka I'd knit for Kafus. Two months before, a stpiaw with a sick boy baby asked me for shelter oae night. I gave her a hod bseore tha Are, aad doctored the baby, aad made her stay Oil ke was well; aadwbeaehe went away I dressed the baby ia Kofi' elothes tocks aad all for aho kad a dreadful eareiees way of cloth tar it.

" .... . .

"She was mightily pteaeoo, aaa smiled with ker wkhe teeth, aad hor blaok eyes-like a bird's daneing with the pride all mothers have. "Ump, pappooee,' he says, aad pieks up his gua and blanket, aad went out. Then I knew. lie was a friendly Indian, aad most likely tkat baby's

father. Ia the afternoon I saw Joseph com

ing on horsebaek at a gallop, witk kU faoe as white as enalk. lie thought j

he'd Snd the house burned, ana mo and baby killed. You don't know now overjoyed he was when he saw us in the door. "The Indians had burnt seven or eight lonoly farm-housos like ours, and killed th people, ami. driving the

eattle they stole, escape! into CanaUa. ! tokl Joseph about the Indian, and we both agreed he'd come out of gratitude to save me, awl while I was dreading and fearing him. he was staying to protect me from the rest. "That, girls," said grandma, folding up hor knitting as the bell rang for tea, ami smiling on us all "that was mr Ant ami last New Year's caller."

4 CJtHsT HftAlAas

saw sBBeaSHE W arma ajswsssaa eTni ieBarmBaa ass bbs-s-bb, sas-ssasaa SnV es (safua( t atfcna saBatl Miein eaClirtrtaisi Payr M k? sani BMMPa fcsaaMPA amuj Wae ttwitt wttli yf MHhw M c ae4a f UusMat We Hjite ear sseay af .

ffvec

yeaasj men aea W aad alloC

We tawe K a alt Um

Ttt-oekatetlMMS

ThtA alt Um werM aMy see Tat Uteee CkiM tnm Meavoa OttMSMHM'lkM. OeW( CWtaafe, OelWAe Pec Obtet ta eta wnUyt Tae tUrf, ee4 we mjmAIwmw Oer yeake m ChrwtaMW Daf. We lHt ewr eye adrto(

WkeeeUM atMMiflM ektwis

Te Ha Mm g ry ttuwes. CJr wMUat m4 stela weteHsw Tit mtow MerahMt aHf, Waick Ovet4 everr raased teal AMI tweet Um eSadew fr. Wna rte-snfik aoa wttk f, Lew m um Wy feet. We tertm eer eeu-e4 sifts sey. TIM etiy aed Um awt. Oer teeM we'll teM) eaoe. PKUMfMnoSMraa be Tetew Wfore um Holy CaeM Oa Um XMieeaa's kaee. 0ft, cMMrea. earal; Ttee Cbrto. H bera M4y t OtMl USa mwi4 Um wecM eeeatt iieteiee e CkrMiaMMDay.M Te teeer Um aagel mt'. Osc r tee seat nave stows. Yet stay we wll Um teomt That reeed Um tliieae, A "Otery is Um hietMet,'' Oor He mmU M y ueay Wtee hears as wteea we year. A Ml we wtui aal taeptMwt WUI worship t HU feet. Hw dm we help teat Mve Htm, The Baby to e sweetT With iweatieH thooMMt theeiaaam, Oer pntM m4 tkaak kali he OeMttww hefere tke CkU et Seavea Oe Um Meeeaaa's kaee. ' OrtH, cUMrM, earol, Per Ghrtot to toeni ta-4ay ! T alt tke eertk proclaim kM rth; Mejeiee e CriUn Derr

FEMININE GOCSIP.

BrM Xvtti AiMeTa ay

th Wart t raehlow. :..:,,. m Vl nliuk wrans SO

scream, though I knew tl, lkl no g to the OHUWe other faeteninir thau a bar of wood that I ll , .

OS CaSHUHrre tmgiru

THE LONE MAN'S CABIN.

Tha Story of SUphee Barrymora'a

Ohrietnu

Aad. aotbetasT far

ef taeee baues wave in the laee

taw! taaaar Kbxscm

wtthtaboot aad aw left

wth Heaaoe.ae ailtkM aaeas

Wfoieaba Jtaeoeuy

wade the ea

yeeM aot fall aewm semen awe aad freeae todeaeiaeweaktimtethe eaaoe yet. It

The hot eyssera, aeiaaoa. the

alftht keJl-mmMT at CteUfWe, eduoweats for baa. The loae

He was ealy atak mlanaeet pais et

amuAm te the maeeaMet esater eC kw es-

WkielMTerwajaeleelMd, leases

taoxewasa oUU wasSe. He Old aot nae

haeeelt He aid aot eaaetly kaow waat ae

wae food for. Terjlaale 1 wfcet fceauea

leokeveroaeaeMswqr; aaawaeaaewM eat after K he coaetentty aa iaee seeae

yawaiag gait of mielormae

It wa soealble to laaaciae aiaeeen a wmn-

eeeefal fellow, boectttt aboet with a goedutuad ooatMint for all smaller fry. Bat

the probability were that ale paet woaid

dejdtcate tteeM la eadieea repeaaaeaa. am

while tae saow, tae waoeraeaa aaa mm

aapeopled eabia were aU bm porttea-eA

tae 1 reseat Mverage ae aaa ipwi mm -

ieerasj latere.

Tae loae bum. ms eres wwawf m

kitad laintBK kad aK saakflatasea We

Mrata. waea some mesnea oojoci

bampedaffaiaet his deer. He turaed Ms Wd to tk todiSTrat heed et the feet,

bataot aalaetaBtfereoajeetartacwae al

lowed bim. A womaa's votee pteadtac; aaa ecreamlaf, a womaa'a haads famkbae; aad peaadlas;. bromrs aha ap te reel aad tagger dtreUT to her

He aadat tae taetemasje aaa aae it

side like a deer. Immediately acacias; aer-

self fkrsinttt tke dooc

-Leek that door quick!" see pleaded. Xo lock to it," exaiaiaod Steve, repteoteK hmsaoeMdbamiatkorseeiMa "Oot e Wit tkM war. Iwaaa't old TaadeibMt

wkea I pat p this palace. CeaMa't fucr trkl ud kea work."

M Mt dwB eadiealr oa abe ead ec hk

Deat lea as haws ae aaeee tseeaae,1 waieaiil Itsave. MYoaataaeaV tesjatae s! bbo eeat was yea to. ataaetsM tt emsMl lilaeea. aad Tm aeeas; te ao it" All tke Baeeeaetted yaaalsai af the aaa. eWsueedtalwlBee. That pear et mask eyes, laataar Ur saark a mliaU eaaek km amaaaw ham aeaseh jOtl m&U'i s4b I la M s af sammas:

t

ew mfnc aoaa nr.'

The aemet report wae ia his owa

She sever had a eVeebt et what

TlMi waete taiar was

tiee, swift. Mke a bolt ef MftbaiiairiewB the

met. The Bwa'a body camim want a tkama aaoa tueve's earthea aoec

t'a at aim.

he aea.

Xow hide at," she aemaaded, liawgaae

eloakfaU off ker head aad piereise; mm

with tae lax. Meekest eyes ae aaa ever

other fastening

ho coukl breajc . In a minute he cam to the door, pushing hard against it, aad the bar snapped like a twig. In he came. Ot-er sx feet high he was, aad seemed to me the biggest man I over saw. He was wrapped m a blanket, and had clothes made of skins on. He had the long gua aad a

big knife with him. I caught up the baby and ma behind tha bed. Ha took scarcely any notice of me, however, but shut the .Irwir HHtl went and warmed himself-

Then he battled the quilt off the bed. and fixed it over the window. I held my breath, wondering what ha meant to do. "The bah, waking up. gave a little err, and he turned and drew his knife

Nero hie throat, meaning, 1 inougai, by theact, to kill thd child. I hushed the little oae to sleep again, ami he, dragging hk blanket before the fire, sat down all in a heap, grunting, like a pig, from comfort. I crouched behind the bed and watched him. "Then he pointed to his mouth, to toll me he was hungry. The victuals

were down in the cellar, aad I daren t go and leave him with the baby. But he kept a-polnting and getting mad; so, at last. 1 mustered courage, and took the candle, and brought up great milk-pan full of dougknuts, a piece of pork and a jug of vinegar that was all we had. Bless me, how the creature ilhl eat! Bvery doughnut went into him, then

the pork raw, ana wasmng 11 uowa with the vinegar, as if it kad beon sweeter than new eider. When he was through, he went to the door, ami listened awhile; then he went back to the are, and went to 1 sot behind the bed, trembling ami watching him. Just think, girls, how wMiwAuld hare felt there alone with

with fur and the

lining of plush of a contrasting shade. A pretty one is of imle brown, edged with brown fnr ami lined with emerald green plush. A novelty in cloth for long coats is called "shadow cloth." It is soft aad furry a the reversible side, but amooth. in dark brown, green and

Gobelin blue shades, covered with g-

rWrittea for Thto Paper.

X the slope of an Ore

gon bill stood tke loae man's eabia, la

the midst oC a

leee Chmtmas nhrht

Xarvelons wae the

fact that it stood.

moreover, inetead of

catteriafr it frag;, meats oa the wide stream ef the wind.

That winter the humid Padac ettmete had seemed to congeal oa the Oregon eoaet, aad r rrmm which had beea scareerr pow

dered from Mfht for years, tke kbowbow

Hi

urea in shadow or only seen in certain (H ,uep. "Great drifts bedded

A fichu collar of light, long a muff to atatck are the faahaoeompanimonte to those

lights, fur and ionahle

eloaks. ' An economical use an be made of the lace dresses made up last summer " orerblaek silk which have lost thoir freshness by putting them ever a cheap , silk of some evening shade, either rich red, bright bine or yellow. Ihoy

make charming toilets tor unceremonious occasions, and the lace being over a color, does aot show its loss of freshMiss Rose Elisabeth Cleveland wears

to her classes every day in Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's school a demi-trained Waok wool gown without trimming or drapery; the bodice is plain ami pointed in front, with puff sleeves and a Meuiei collar. Her hair is dressed high ia puffs, held with a tall comb and a few loose locks on her brow, and she looks like an old-time chatelaine. Curled lamb's wool is something like Astrakhan, but is much softer and finer and more expensive It is much used ia its natural white tint for trimming evening aad opera cloaks, and is shown ia brown, black and gray for street wear. Several of the imported London tailor gowns are of Lincoln green, trimmed with black lamb's wool These hare usually a muff to , match made entirely of the fnr, while

the Httla, low English toque of green velvet is trimmod with it "MuJHom" and "Labrador'' are tke

mat noaineH, mat a 1 a

ZSX-ZTJZL fS."3.3i; 'r. jr -i for trim.

1 u tmIT.j .uUi In-own dott or T!r. a tw k. mM kill jo .ml oo.. to Mi. k , it. After a spell, JJ J drapery and bod ice are of smooth-faced tlT LM' w!r awe on h. cloth, and a vlvet wrap is trimmed with a kind of wondering aaeonkis . f r

1 ace- I . 1

the forests. Caayoas were aaix caoaeo, aad aeiBgiae; crystals ef snow still flew ia she air. " The ettm ahrfat wadseepe swept away ia raaoeer; kilto mamiie ea hUle, tbsir dBarty ef ptaw verdure oaly nurfeeted by eoatraet witk the sbow. Ib sammer day-h-M the loae maa's dearias;. We smaller pBek of eultivatiea, bis sprmt; of llviac; water, aad his path thraKltas; toward riveriBBdiBe; aad Ket-ooe, aufht aleo have bseaseea. Bet all theee thnurs were new obliterated, aad the eabia itself, sboalderw unluit tk kllL aeemed loabMC ite f-

Mllier Uaee undor the ceaeelem eraeareof the saow. Itwas iadeed amere pea ef with a ohlmaev built of rock from the

Boareet caavoa. The loae maa la battdmc had wisely eMaked it t'sjht with mad and

and Be he had ae wiadew aad a pan

eheea door, be eealdkeep oat tae frost with suatehmtftteL A little moaataht of stamproots aad loss lay bestd ) hw hearth, aad aa lmmeaee moid, wkieh bad been a eectioa of itm BBdi roev hut sUeat dea. His couch.

made of poke, had beea drawa across the arthea floor aad plaeed direotiy te front of tkare. It was ceehioaed with skiae, aad

k had evMr kirn the remnant of the beet

overcoat waiek he had broucat to the State.

a tw otkr raiments hear apoa pesrs oa

hmleerwaiM. HU polekd yan-caee. a eobetaaaal hmtber traak, aad. apoa a ronfh shelf, soate silver spoeea, were all tae ohtMtalaUi eabbiwlnek amriestod to tbe

Te THMt plenty or former eairoaadmps ec

rMMawat

For the loae maa hbaeaK was apiteoas ereatare, his feverish faoe half swallowed in aabara km ale, hk weary aad dejected eyes mkmkiK their Hds ha skac km-

' ntf. H wm 'Toaaar. bunt with soaad

, white mmtelea. a true lore of wholesome

oat-doer hfe, aad a -ertsiB praettoal ! umrUim of eainMag faeM:

4bl f.rorad him te his flcat wnh

the wiWeraeea. Bet, ea the ether head, ke

G.whlax:a eiaeateted

hraaaeUapwitkhM haade ea the petes at each tide ef him. "Whore eoabil kideyoa teUdsjaaee? Leek aa, aad there'a the heUeref thaw Leek aieaad, aad there's Whats te the traak?" ViffhtY- MtsM of aar thtac. whea I

reeollect what ased te be te that traak whea I aret came into the weeds, aad wkotata't

te it aew.itmakesme feet baa.-

The woman threw ap tbe MO aaa eroacaea

iBflide. So eaiekly aaa aer mws drapery dieaaeared mat mere weaderod

if be were te eae et am wmms .

wklek of eammer ahm eumeumm rnrea

Mm oat of bis eabia iato tee wees saw

kept tbe lid aaacmeat ramea w wamer

throach tbe opeatef:

'Doa'tlet aim f me-ea

Aay'fellew that woaH ehese aay aateg tbroerk this aaow," ebaerved Brryaeere. A. AiJ1 CabI

"meet be keen lor a bbbs. xmw h from the statiea, did Tea?H

wm bad lowered tae ttnak ne, hBrwo

ft aeaia te make a eraea aareacB ww

she replied:

I wadd BB UM

mji feat b I own watte, is

somewhere from that maa

'Whet fellow ia itr taKialre meTe. The waaklld rose asjate aeftly.aad

TOlee hkeed threagk:

"Ittsaataar -m bet a pec that Tm dream m

lkrht aa a

Hawtfe

couldn't talk your , Mm. aa-d adaoatd, k been you couldn't says JEj T

teto the

BBbara toaale by tab

Bat the wemaa waved hte baek.

"I didn't a to,"

"Yea didat do it," she gteaaed, reeklar tke bead a her arm- -Me weeM have kttkd yoa if yoa kadm't tamed bat pate. Oh, ttbadto oeme tottut Uwoem-tee;feryoa-it had to he eae ef aa and bow I wieh it was myeeifl Allot Steve's emaartaatbm of heart aad mill. mA arabBlI were of ae area. The

- ... . . . .,1 L

kad eua mstaaaiy.

htat from thei

eteek f ell ie the stobsmI wild feee wm weeaed aejaaw

aad. BBMabedaeteara BatStewt

bis baek aad stood ettU-

daietelookathec Tbe roar of wted oa the lava, and the aawdri-rtar aemiaet his are, issaittiil te

km mted tbe aeceaUty of abetttag; the 1

HcMtBMtef eteaeaaMldrore tae 1

back toplaeeaaakhvaslittteaete Tbi ha eleeed .it oa as

latch. But tome Bseeemed desaeeaee to she bate wiebeeof that am oa abe fleer beat Wm fraam nettteer ae a bar.

It aMocame tobh aaiad met beWMtoMtoaaUacber'sferhcip. Bel

ter. be beg to pat em ma laneraa tr

oat aad wrap km feet aad leg nat MAIL BMaahtc. with her

kfaeeaeaaethBekH; At the pest-merteea eaemiaaUea it 1 MMataitthe nMethau hadraaaed

ward taweech the baaia. The bedy

beerbt oaatttteri

- Mit dev. 1

f fngtkmd he embalm aad tesiete it fee

iie Imt oeraer.

Unttl her

ia tka 1mm maa. He '

MkMte MMdtor aad watek over bar Mkea

emildaBdbebereaa tha braat ef tee He mieaiaehedtetbe adaremes she

nlamaOT mooned l

Uroe? wae anm at aaa

Tbei

save

Aad very freed peepee amy wetaA seav Btor, bbkI a tedsje, a mulwaerre ad m, adV. waaweama almeetasbeaal tk wklMr. Tkeraaade brief llnsjetteg.

tadee's wife.

as tae wmew. iaey

bet the inhabitant

sober doera

Bk Xy boeera as of two oaya

It mat Mows from I Aad

eiietoside. Fit pet oa anotker caaac ec weed aad get some Wght oa the sebjeet.

Aaae m aome - m, hat-aani were aMe te

anreed ever ma xaee aaa a wbt- . - . 7 .,-. th.- rbe tedoa.

meat I i u &u. ahtai akat she ee

rma m more ma mi T . I , V v. ---

hemeravared. mrm .

new aere m . .""T'h ' hraflm. Tbe tedce was te a eta

prrjrLr b- o H,nnk

fJlaT2rwkc Mke fMkwwoald vec be

rilTer, aad baraa te at the part. TZtJnm 15?!- KwiSmmfTil

. . 77 vi. tJ I maa whea a

Jr.I-:w ZJi bb matrtm I mirkty aad wonld pav-l.

te Ptertlnr I in UtM obm was mm

have BOeraooa

leae: before ba did. The kmemaast

bamp I form Ba4betedttft a kmsj :bea tej rTZZ bmin ear while the widow aad

4 la alwaysBahaa te dMaetBaete Wok a

loved her

de voted

stiver

abtTM bed jroee

lreet hark perfeoUoB.

As before, mete

Bgmaettheaeer

bis pmeei te

rabetes; it to aa

The

tebMherfaswweU,

MkeheWto

Htm aba. Batabe

lev flae threw ap her

waalmeatee;

Kew Said

Gov

Than he srot up aad listen sd at the

door again. Quick as a task, ho blew out the candle, aad Battened the firs witk a log. "1 wondered what he meant to do ia the dark, and I hugged the baby closer, and it cried a little, aad he turned and laid his big hand over iU mouth. He meant me to keep It still He stood there listening, listening. Tkia ha bant his oar to the floor, and

beckoned me. 1 dared not draw back;

besides, if he wanted to murder me, he'd chances enough before. "So I went to the door and listened too, aad floating to me through the forest worse than the howls of the hungriest wolves was the faint echo of a valL An ladiaa veil of war. more

horrible than aay animal's that ever WHS. "It issmcd to come nearer aad and I could hoar him breathe hard la Um dark. It was so quiet ia

the woods sounds echoed for miles. "After what seemed aa hour to me, but couldn't kave beea more than ten minutes, the yells grew fainter aad farthor off. He Hjrned frees the sWec moa, aad

-53

now asm amt''

eeiHea aeleeelea!

it deat

la aveniHS! dress it has become rery

muck the fashion to vail the neck aad M-me with tulle. X single thickness dtm not conceal thorn at all, but adds muck to the appearance of wkiteaess and smoothness to greatly to be desired. The sleeves are of one thickuses, made perfectly plain and edged where they finiek slightly below tha eltuiwa with a bH of lace laid oa 1st

The shoulders ars vailed with it by tucking two narrow breadths of the tulle into the corsage behind aad mossing and tucking the ends in front A now use for camel's hair shawls is to cut them into long dolmans. These

are wadded with a layer of gray cotton wadding and lined with heavy silk. They are moot effective whea the shawl is made ntiUrely of mosaic with-

oati- whhiBld oelv be and aebe. This loae

r ev?r.!? rvrz: .. ot at at .

wnoaa cbbmh " age, with mneh rod In tha border. It was lined with white silk sad so eat that the scarlet border aad fringe formed the edge of the akmk, which

also had a kmg flee eoUer of tas

.-,V. r. rsHef, Bhrnthaiest aasss aaaa a hear warn a sees

ley aew half pemoaed by asd these tMaea were art

beea Stevia'' te partial

me

He had

He had

fnamry baaob

kere aad yonder te a

warldwhSBk ymmrded him with perroot m

diSTaaBBBB and name contempt Aad aew

he f ert aa if be won aeor aaltt a mess of

He

The

ap

of aa

ta

m at the sttat of Oed. Bat nteve bis away from Ms fee and swore a

km term t teyac.

.W. Waanth tkat kesb-hred kemt-

ttfalfaee which seesaedte look beyeadlBBa. -Good-bye, Ht Barrymere. Tbaakyea,' he said, takhn keht e4 km head. TkekHMmamMt that she left a fm te ha amed.be to iwveaeau efhartet

what aaae whKhwswef aae bate Wbsmo aaa t

b reek to

a dealt

I hatet

fnr beyead

He was tee

nlKm-tawtekoa hi tta ! He woat next day to

-Who's therer eried the traak oaite ekieed, ae if

tarred nmetberiae; te

"Tha law ef the maae ef

baraed a reeeet vehm. What dees the lew weB?" K wwthm door opened n The law's Mke me, ebaerved

maa. "It viata a beep ec

. .

' ir aaar mm melde of id

I saw the doer

Tealerftealeek

e,alcbttthn

Am and MC me IB.

-, . .

merer. 'Tm net kern so paoey

"If yea ami ft aay

PW U mi ii , IRW

TMa mv aaeia nam my

MtiHrt aay earn. lateTte

"e " " . . . - a a

whea these aeeuea w mm tw

of tbreaiealner they

aera aa the f eUowtesji

. - . i . .

Umbb roa eoald betid a

Bamf nBteBMiasve. with

tm doB't weatts

T.. . . mLAm ' m ' - BAM

"aar wife ent ef Bam eabia aadrae story te tett ef

.teln tevoberoB4.- T-l -ww m..

dtte hme isak " te be eat with a itaa beya, saw ta savoy.

wnektec year wlfettfoagh the aaow ma. Z

ZltAo, The woodea here hebt let I wears Mas

rtsriiet: hS-'tt:

medy gaa te am eye, JV

Mia bleed ahetlme are tiaoagaaai ibh'-""

self sfe

Botfergettea)

hk

of of

Mteted eat saoh dea- seated it at a sea, wamm a, w

mriama It was ae the ham, bewover. rw, aw

Aad I aest year, a mUmea pawir w

I he's get aa essee eeetete smoaa,aSMl

leSiefB seami m mmw -

rW hsSms afte7Vt W.I.

I m bet. befsee as gem Am)beTl wish ke was

BBbm flro oaee assea'' bUatUisiami OimiaH