HOW IT HAPPENED.
I got to thinlciu' of lirr , both her parents
dead nnd gone ,
And all her muter * nmniod off , and none but
but her nnd John
A-livin' all alone thcie in that loncHomo norl
ofjvny ,
And him 11 blnined old bachelor conllrmdor
every dny.
I'd knoun Vin all from children , and thqrdad-
dy from the time
ETo settled in the neighborhood nnd hadn't
ory a dime
Er dollar , when ho manicd , for tobtart
houHekeonin' on ;
So I got to tiiinkin * of her , both her parents
dead and goucl
I got to thinkin' of her and a-wondorn
she done
That all her sisters kep' a gittin married one
by one ,
And her without no chances , and the best
girl of the puck ,
An old maid , nith her hands , you might Bay ,
tied behind her Imok !
And mother , too , belore she died , she used to
JOB' take on
"When none of Vm was 'left , you know , but
Evnline and John ,
i And jes' declare to goodness "at the young
i men unint be bline
To BPO what a wife they'd git if they got
Evuline.
I got to thinkin' of her ; in my great affliction
she
"Was sich a comfort to us , and bo kind and
neighborly :
She'd tome and leave her housework fer to
he'n out little Jane ,
And talk of her own mother 'at she'd never
8ee again :
JIaybe sometimes cry together , though , for
the most part , she
TV'ould have the child so reconciled , and hap
py like , 'at we
Felt lonesomer'n ever ; she'd put her bonnet
on
And t.ny she'd railly haf to be a-gittin back
to John !
I got to thinkin' of her , as I say ; and moro
and moro
I'd think of her dependence , and the burdens
't she bore ;
Her parents both abein' dead , and all her
sisters goiip
And mairifd o T , nnd her a livin' there alone
with John ;
You mi ht bay jes' a toilin' and a-slavin" out
her life
For a man 'at hadn't pride enough to get
his elf a wife ,
'Less some one married Evaline and packed
her offsomo day ;
Bo I got to tbiukin' of her , and it happened
thata-way.
JAMES WIIITCOMB EILEY.
HIS STEPMOTHER ,
"Hush , Doras ! is that rain ? It
sounds as if some genii were dashing
pails ofwater against the casements. "
"It's rain , Guy. The equinoctial
storm , you know. "
"And that dreary moaning down
the chimney is it wind ? "
The boy shivered a little , and drew
the bedclothes up around his chin.
The red flames from the blazing log
on the hearth danced up and down
like a magic lantern ; the shaded lamp
burned steadily on the table. Dorcas
\Vynter stitched quietly away at her
sewing without looking up.
"It must be an awful tempest ,
Dorcas , " uttered the lad , as a fresh
gust of wind seemed to shake the
octagonal tower to its very founda
tions.
"It is , Guy. I heard old CaptLake
say that the tide had not been so
high since the year the Boyal Victoria
was wrecked off Paine Point. "
"It is better to be here , even with a
broken leg , " said Guy Paley , slightly
lifting his eyebrows , "than out at sea
in such a blow as this ! "
i "A good deal better , Guy. "
: "Not that I am a coward , Dorcas ! "
cried the boy. "There are worse
things than a storm at sea , and I
have an instinct that I shall be a
sailor yet ; But this sickness has
taught me- this sickness and you ,
Dorcas , that it's better to go for a
thing in an honest , straightforward
-way , than to try to reach it by sneak
ing. But I always supposed it was a
line thing to run away to sea , or else
I shouldn't have tried the get-out of-
the-window by-midnight dodge , and
broken my leg. I'm wiser now ! "
Dorcas smiled at him with melting
hazel eyes and rose-red lips , revealing
n line of pearls.
"Poor Guy ! " said she. "It was a
liard lesson"wasn't it ? "
'I think I need it , Dorcas. If ever
there was a thorough-paced young
ruffian it was I ! " groaned the boy.
" .But , you see , nobody ever talked
to me. Scoldings without end I-got , .
I grant you , but no one tolhed commonsense
mon-sense to me before. You are the
only one who seemed to think me
worth reasoning with ; and you shall
see , Dorcas that , I am worth the
trouble. Once I'm up from this
.scrape I'll tackle my lessons in real
earnest , and try to. do something
Letter. And-I say , Dorcas. "
"Yes , Guy- ,
"You're the prettiest girl I ever
saw. "
"Nonsense , Guy. "
"Oh , but you are ! and the sweetest
and most sensible. I can't think how
you ever came to be a housemaid in
a place like this. "
Dorcas colored a little.
' "Shall I tell you , Guy ? I came as
'governess to the primary depart
ment , but I had no discipline , they
told me. The younger boys did ex
actly as they pleased. I've always
thought that Mrs. Tail , who suc
ceeded to the position , had some
thing to do about the bad reports of
-my management that reached Dr.
Delfer's ears. But that can't be
proved , neither can it be helped. I
was alone here and friendless , jmd
was glad to accept a.vacant position
under the housekeeper to mend linen ,
care for occasional cases in the in
firmary , and make inj'self generally
useful. "
"I knew you were a lady5 ! exul
tantly crind the boy. "I could see it
In your face. "
"I would rather ycu would call me
u true .woman. Guy , than a lady , "
Li ;
\
said Dorcns , moving the lamp a few
inches farther back , so that the light
> yould not shine in Guy's eyes.
"But I say , Dorcus , how old are
you ? "
"Bather young-I afraidGuy
only nineteen. "
"And I am fourteen , Dorcas. Will
you wait seven yeai-3 for me ? "
"Guy ! "
"I shall be twenty-one then , and
my own master , " eagerly added the
boy ; "and I'll work like a slave to
gee a good profession , and if you will
marry me , Dorcas , I'll make the best
husband that ever was to you , for
I'm desperately in love with you ,
that I am. "
Dorcas burst into laughter.
"Guy , " she said , "what a child you
are. "
"But you do love me , don't you ? "
"Yes , of course I love you ; but not
a bit more than I do Cecil Parker or
little Frankie Gaines. "
"Dorcas ! "
"Well , a trifle more perhaps , be
cause I've had all the care of you
these four weeks , and you've really
behaved very decently , but "
"I won't , Guy. "
"We're engaged , all the same , "
said Guy , with a deep sigh of relief ;
"It's a bargain. And now you may
get me my gruel. "
"Yes , Mr. Paley , " said Dr. Delfer ,
with a nod ot his spectacled brows ,
"that wild boy of yours is a different.
And the infirmary nurse has done it
all. Not to mention the credit the
doctor gives her for keeping down
the fever and managing the trouble
some splints. He was the worst boy
in the school. I don't mind admit
ting to you now that I was contem
plating expelling him from our mem
bers. "
"Guy always was a wild serb of
chap , " admitted Mr. Paley. "But
his aunts spoiled him. lie never had
any bringing up to speak of. "
"But this illness seems to have
exerted a wonderful influence over his
moral nature. " added Dr. Delfer.
"And I really think Dorcas has done
it all. Her influence has been won
derful. "
"She deserves a greae deal of credit
i. am sure , said Mr. Paley. "I should
like to see her and thank her. I've
brought a few presents for her a
warm shawl , a silver snuff-box and a
black stuff gown. "
Dr. Delfer gasped a little.
"She I don't think she cases
snuff ! " said he feebly.
"All these nurses do. "
"Yes but there she is now. "
The door opened and Dorcas Wyn-
ter came in , carrying a student-lamp ,
which she had just filled and trimmed
anew.
Dr. Paley dropped the silver snuff
box in astonishment.
"I beg your pardon , I am sure ! "
stammered he.
And when the doctor suggested
that the nurse had better Rccompany
young Guy on the journey home she
assented without remonstrance.
"Nurse , indeed ! " said Miss Sophro-
nia Paley , a guant high-featured
damsel of fifty. "As if a pretty sim
pering chit of a thing like that could
understand anything about nursing -
ing ! "
" She does , though , " said Guy.
AnnHr > Tili ATI/I T
. . . . . . -
don't believe I should be alive now if
it wasn't for her. "
"You are quite well enough by this
time to dispense with services , " said
Miss Sophronia. 'A boy that eats
the quantity of muffins and plum-jam
that you did at tea last night cannot
call himself an invalid any longer.
She has been here a month , and "
"But she's not to go away for all
that , Aunt Soph , " said Guy , who
was devouring roasted chestnuts like
a dragon. "Ask papa. She's to be
Mrs. Paley one of these days and "
"Mrs. Paley ! " Aunt Sophronia
turned green and yellow. "It's come
to that , then , has it ? Well I've sus
pected it this some time. And all
Fve got to say is "
"Seven years from now , " said Guy ,
with his mouth full of chestnuts , "I
shall be twenty-one , and she will be
twenty-six. Not enough difference
to signify. And , " he uttered with a
grin , as his aunt flounced wrathfully
out of the room , "you'll get your
walking ticket , old lady , when I'm
married ! I'd as soon have a death's
head and bones around the place anv
time. "
He was sitting cm led up in the
easiest chair in the library , reading a
book , half an hour afterwards , when
the door opened , and his father came
in.
Something in the paternal glance
and movement struck the boy.
"I never saw father look so young
and bright before , " he thought.
"Something must have pleased him
very much. Perhaps aunt Soph is
going to marry some old fogy or
other , and the coast will be clear.3
"So you knew about it , Guy ? " said
Mr. Paley laughing.
"About what , sir ? " - -
"About my engagement. "
The book fell with a crash to the
floor.
"Your what , father ? "
"At least you told Aunt Sophronia
about it. Well , I'm glad you are
pleased , my boy , and Dorcas says
she will always love you as if you
were her own son. As a general
thing , I don't approve of stepmoth
ers , but you and Dorcas love each
'
other so'dearly that Why , Guy ,
what is the matter ? " forthe boy had
rushed out of the room with an odd
suffocating sensation in his throat.
He met Dorcas coming up the gar
den path with a bunch of scarlet hol-
Iv-berries in her hand.
"
"Dorcas , " he cried. "Dorcas , you
are as false as the serpent woman !
You beau "
She comprehended him in an in
stant , though his voice was choked
into silence.
She Hung away tlie scarlet cluster
and put Tier arms tenderly about
him.
him."Dear
"Dear Guy , " she whispered , "I iovo
him ; but if you are unwilling- it
takes away any of the home feeling
for you , it only remains for you to
say so , and ' ,
Her voice died away , her head
dropped on his shoulder.
There was an instant's silence , and
Guy said bravely :
"Well , so let it be. My father is a
trump , and you are the only woman
alive who is worthy of him. And I
suppose people would say six years
was too much difference in our ages ,
although how they're to get over the
fifteen years between you and father
I don't know" he added , with a forced
laugh. And then and there Guy
Paley learned his first lesson in self-
abnegation.
Dorcas picked up her holly berries
and went Into the library , where her
promised husband stood.
"I have just seen Guy , " she said.
"Isn't he pleased ? "
"Yes , I think he is , " hesitated
Dorcas. "Guy is a strange boy a
noble nature. I am notsure , Horace , "
she added , with a dimness in her
eyes , "that I would have married
you if I could not always have had
Guy with me. "
"And my true wife will be Guy's
true mother ! " said Mr. Paley , draw
ing Dorcas tenderly to his side.
He Tries Their Courage.
Professor Cook , of Harvard Col
lege , is one of the most popular in
structors in the university. Every
freshman has a course in chemistry
under the venerable scientist. But
if the course were not prescribed it is
likely that his class would be fully as
large as they now are. An hour in
his experiment room is like at
tending an entertainment. Hemakes
things lively in the most approved
"college celeb ration" fashion with
his explosions , burning chemicals
and other fireworks experiments.
The professor has spent a good
many years over his crucibles , retorts
and receivers , and his hand trembles
visibly \\hen he picks up any one of his
apparatus or instruments. One of his
lectures is devoted to dangerous ex
plosives , and a stir always goes over
the room when he picks up a bottle la
beled nitro-grycerine. His smile is as
innocent as a child's and it reveals
the most genial and sympathetic na
ture in Harvard College. When he
picks up the bottle and holds it up ,
the yellow liquid stirring with the
shaking of his hand , he always sa.ys
something like this : "Now , gentle
men , it is commonly believed that if
I were to drop this little bottle we
should all be blown to the skies ( his
hand trembles a little more , and
timid freshmen look longingly at the
door ) , but if this compound is pure ,
perfectly pure , mind you , I can light
a match with perfect safety and
thrust it downtheneckofthebottle. "
Here lie feels for a match. "But , "
he instantly adds , "I am free to con
fess that I have not enough confi
dence in its purity to try the experi
ment. " ( Many sighs of relief and
one of the Professor's divine smiles. )
A Chimpanzee's Joke.
In a recent lecture M. Romanes is
reported as having strongly denied
the existence of even a trace of any
feeling of the-ludicfousin theronowned
chimpanzee "Sally. " Itmay be worth
while to record a small fact observed
by me lately , tending , I think , to fa
vor an opposite view.
Being alone with a friend in Sally's
house , we tried to get her to obeythe
commands usually given by the keep
er. The animal came to the bars of
the cage to look at us , and , adopt
ing the keeper's usual formula ,
I said : "Give me two straws ,
Sally. " At first she appeared
to take no notice ; although she
had been eying us rather eagerly be
fore. I repeated the request with no
further result ; but on a seccaid or
third repetition she suddenly took
up a large bundle of straw from the
floor and thrust it through the bars
at us , and then sat down with her
back to us. Our request was perhaps
unreasonable , seeing that we had no
choice morsels of banana with which
to reward her. She did not , however ,
seem ill tempered at our presump
tion , and the next instant was as
lively as ever. It seems to rne that
her action on this occasion certainly
came very near to an expression of
humor. Bather sarcastic humor per
haps it was , but she certainly ap
peared ottake pleasure in the specta
cle of something incongruous , and
this surely lies at the base of all sense
ot the ludicrous. Nature.
Condition of London Ceme-
tries.
The recent official return on the
condition of the London cemeteries is
unsavoryreadingenough. In Bromp-
ton cemetery , with an area of 28 %
acres , there have been buried within
less than fifty years , 155,064 bodies ,
while in the Tower Hamlets cemetery ,
with twelve acres less , in about the
same time the number is 247,000.
When it is remembered that these
masses of subterranean corruption
are accumulated in the midst of pop
ulous districts ; that the soil is pecul
iarly unfited for the purpose , and that
in adition , every artificial means is
adopted for prolonging the natural
process of decomposition , surely it is
clear that the time has come for n
practical effort to be made to enforce
a reform of the svstem. London
Truth.
, The Sun's Energy ,
The most satisfactory way of at *
riving at an idea of the enormous
snergy ofthe sun is by measuring the
amount of heat which his rays are
capable of generating ; and further ,
by bur knowledge of the relation
which exists between heat and me
chanical work , we are able at once to
estimate the amount of work which
the sun is capable of doing , and also
the quantity of energy he must be
losing year by year. By suitable ar
rangements we can cause a certain
quantity of his radiation to be ab
sorbed by water or other substance ,
and note the rise of temperature
which results , and as we know the
mechanical equivalent of each degree
of temperature in water , for instance ,
it is only a matter of calculation to
arrive at a knowledge of the sun's
total energy. Like everything else
connected with this wonderful body ,
figures gives us , says the Scotsman ,
no adequate conception of his energy ,
and various illustrations have been
usedbydifferentinvestigators. Thus ,
Hershel considered it in relation to
the quantity of ice which it would
melt in a given time , and states that
the amount of heat which the earth
receives when the sun is overhead
would melt an inch thickness of ice
in two hours and thirteen
minutes. From this it
can be calculated that i'
the body ofthe sun were entirely sur
rounded by a sheet of ice on its sur
face of more than a mile in thickness ,
the sun's heat would entirely melf
this coating of ice in the same time-
namely , two hours and thirteen min
utes. ' Prof. Young uses and ever
more striking illustration. He says-
"If we could build up a solid column
of ice from the earth to the sun , twc
miles and a quarter in diameter
spanning the inconceivable abyss o ;
ninety-three million miles , and if the
sun should concentrate his power up
on it , it would dissolve and melt , not
in an hour , not in a minute , but in a
single second ; one swing ofthe pen
dulum and it would be water , seven
more and it would be dissipated in
vapor. " Of course , of this enormous
quantity of heat the earth receives
but a very small fraction. The re
mainder , except , of course , what the
other planets receive , passes away in
to space and is lost forever , so far as
can be ascertained , to the solar sys
tem. If we estimate in mechanical
power what we do receive , we find
this to be on each square foot of sur
face equivalent , on an average , to
about fifty tons raised a mile high
yearly , or to one-horse power con
tinuously acting , to every thirty
square feet ofthe earth's surface. It
is by this enormous supply of energj
that the whole world is kept alive
and active. It keeps us warm anc
drives our steam engine and watei
wheels , it circulates our atmosphere
and brings us rain and snow in duf
season ; it grows and nourishes oui
plants and animals , andin a word , IE
the source of almost every earthly
blessing.
She Strung the Beans.
A reporter who went down to Braid-
wood to gather some news regarding
the destitution of the miners tells a
story on an old Scotch lady living in
the neighborhood. The reporter
heard the yarn from a storekeeper.
It seems this old lady had not long
ago left the land ofthe heather and
was not fully up in the peculiar ways
ofthe Americans. Onedaj'atastore
she noticed some string beans expos
ed for sale and she said it was a
shame to pick them before thej' were
ripe.The
The groceryman explained to her
that the beans were very fine eating ,
indeed. He urged her to buy some ,
at the same time giving her some in
structions about preparing them. He
told her she must string them and
then boil them until soft and tender.
The old lady , anxious to learn all she
could of the ways of the land of her
adoption , finally took a mess home.
Some hours later a neighbor a ( wo-
mancame in'and found the old ladj
busy in the preparations for her noonday - {
day meal. What she saw caused her to
burst out. laughing. There the old
lad } ' sat with the beans in her lap , a
needle and thread in her hand , string
ing the beans. In a few moments the
neighbor had sho\vn the old Scotch
woman how to string beans , but the
joke u as too good to keep find the
heard of it. Chicago
Herald.
A Rat Story.
A Greenboro , Ga. , citizen te'ls the
following story. His wife had been
bothered by rats and mice playing
tag in the dining-room , and seta
trap to catch them. Late that
night the husband , hearing' queer
noises , stole down to the room.
What he saw he describes in these
words : About a dozen snmll mice
had been caught in the trap. This
was surrounded by four or five bi
rats , which had dragged it to one
corner nnd were holding a consulta
tion. As I looked in , alarmed by the
light , they hurried their preparations
to a close. One of the big fellows
seized the door of the trap between
his teeth ; another rat seized him by
the tail , another and another quick
ly took hold ; asuddenpull was given
and quicker than I can relate the
door flew back , the mice scampered
out , and before I could walk across
the room old rats , young rats , old
mice and young mice had disappen red
leaving the trap in the corner , with
the door shut and eTcrj vestige ol
the bait gone.
What is
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,1
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil
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Lowell , Mass.
" Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
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Conwav. Ark.
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at > Whoopintr Couch , Violent Coughs. .50
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Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
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me.1'U.
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SESXXE'S
TTso the SHAL.Size (40UUlc Beans to the
bottle ) . THEY ARB THE MOST CONVENIENT.
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Price of either size , 25c. per Bottle.
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