I- '
araTnasWsTswa'a
'NA.JLjrmjrrryT ,evjev. . Jai m. in n
A doctor's Mission
'Glenboy,
V EMILY THORNTON
Author of " Roy Russell's Rule,"
"Ta Fashionable Motui," Etc.
CHAPTER H. (Continued.)
"Things began to mend with him after
this lud business prospered, and before
, eix year pas.ed away, speculation h'ad
o enriched him that he found
toe possessor of millions. Retiring then
so private life, he bought this place in
Yonkers, in order to enjoy himself in a
quiet way. But ill health visited him; a
troke of paralysis rendered one side
comparatively helpless, while the asthma,
which he had been subject to for many
years, increased to an alarming extent.
"During all this time one wild wish
has been his, and that was to solve the
mystery of his brother's fate, and so
clear his own good name of the unjust
' suspicions that still clung to it. Lately
'this wish has become uncontrollable. He
prays that he may not die with this stain
Mill clinging to his name. He has there-1
. fore decided to ask you to undertake the
. ease for him,"
"But," here interrupted the amazed
listener, "there must be some mistake. I
. tm no lawyer, simply a physician; and
s such, what can I do?"
"Everything. We think fur more than
lawyer," replied Mr. Gray. "Of course,
you would have to sell your practice in
New York and settle in England. There
you, as a growing physician, would gain
, the confidence of the people. You would
be admitted to places where no one else
would, and could study the characters of
' rich and poor.
"Sir Reginald Glendenning married,
two yean after the disappearance of his
brother, the same lady who was to have
been hie bride. Miss Constance, and they
, now occupy Glendenning Hall. ' Yoa will
probably be called to attend their fam
ily, and so can see the room where poor
of the hour, but at the breakfast table
he met her.
"Good morning, my son," she said,
pleasantly, on his entrance; "so you have
returned in safety!"
"I have; and in a pecuniary point of
view, the visit brought a great change for
the better. From this day 1 am to re
eeive five thousand dollars annually, as
i nave entered into an engagement to
mat effect."
"My dear Earle, yon do surprise me!"
mis engagement obliges me to sell
my practice, and sail in about one week
to settle in a country village in England
"Oh, Earle!"
Mother, dear, you shall have your
choice now; whether to accompany me at
once, or allow me to board you at your
owners to this city for a few months,
until l survey the ground, and fully es-
taDllsa myself. In case you remain, I
can any time come for you, after I see
whether It will be a permanent home.
Perhaps I stall not care to remain after
a few month."
"Earle, 1 dread the ocean, and I shall
dread a foreign home. Perhaps I had
best remain, as yoa say."
By the close of the week Mrs. Elf en
stein was comfortably established in a
room furnished with her own familiar
omngs, while the son succeeded in dis
posing of the rest, as well as his prac
tice, and had engaged a paaaage on the
Oceanica.
A Short visit was then nsiit tn fr
Bappelye, who gave him full directions
bow to proceed, and many minute details
of the place and inhabitanta. Promising
to write weekly, keeping him informed
of every movement the young man a few
hoars later was apoo the outward bound
matter with my sunt. Do you thitu
iswew a physician on board r"
I am oae myself. My name is Elfen
are, ef New Tork. Shall I see herT
"If yoa will be so kind."
Stepping inside, our voun friend
vaaced immediately to the berth, where
teuna jsrs. Nevergall in a fainting
condition, caused by extreme exhaustion.
With the greatest sympathy, the doctor
once PP11S proper restoratives,
wnic fortunately had the desired effect
and sooa the young girl's fesrs were
cahned.
"Your aunt is better bow, and I think
immediate danger has passed. But I will
not deceive you; her case is beyond hu
man saiu to cure.
MI 1 ....
i snow . doctor, and she also is well
aware of her condition. My uncle died
in New Tork a few month ago, and in
taking care of him she contracted the.
cold that has ended in consumption. Our
iamiiy pnysician thought she might live
10 reacc ifae only relatives we hare on
earth, residing in Liverpool and vicinity.
Do you think, doctor, that she will sur
vive untu our passage is made?"
I trust so. Good nursing often e-
compusnea more than medicines. 'e
nu uo an we can. our staterooms are
fortunately near each o:ber. so any time
that 1 can be of service, do not hesitate
to inrorm me," said the doctor, as he
oowea and left the narrow quarters.
iirniwB as rarw wan standing
uiuu ueiK loomiig out upon the vast
ocean, he became conscious that a light
utep bid approached and halted uuite
near. It was Miss NevergaiL While
hesitating to consider whether his pres
ence would be acceptable to her, an ex
clamation of terror startled bitn. and
glancing toward the spot where she
stood, he saw that she was striving to
ateady herself, being dizzy from a sud
den lurch of the steamer. Springing to
her side, be instantly offered his arm,
saying, as she gratefully accepted it:
"Allow me to assist vou to a mnr
quiet place wtere motion will not be so
perceptible."
Thank you," returned the .mina- m
I suppose I ought not to venture upon
deck alone, unused as 1 am to the sea,
but I am so completely fascinated by all
this restless scene. Aunt is sleeuinir."
I never look upon a scene like this "
asid Karle, thoughtfully, "without feel.
Ing my own littlene, when compared to
the All-ruling hand that holds che bn!
lows in its grasp, and rules the winds
and storms. But it seems quite calm
again. Will you not join uie in a prome-
SLOPE OF SHOULDERS
MORE PRONOUNCcO IN FALL. AND
WINTER FASHIONS
MaaUa Sleeves Are in Great Variety
-Btlll Tut jeet abovs Wrlat Cm
Prettr Chance Secured by Makta
Tbeat of Two Colors.
Tork eorrespoadesce:
A RING down
shoulders has been
going on steadily,
until It now seems
as if a woman who i r. Tiiose wt find it hard to quUe ui
themselves wit a rt of sleeve, may d'
them by putting white silk or nalnjtoo
lower sleerea In waists of voile or kii
!nas thin materials. In tailored gown
there in macs vrriety in the rut o
sleeves, too. Some of the more sever
gowns have the regular coat, dght-ttttin.
sleeve brushed with cuff of velvet
turn back ruff of the goods, while other
not so severe have the liell and pul
sleeves much like those of the present
Sometimes the sleeve is open at th
wrist, where it is very large, sgain it i
brought into a cuff, braided or plain, a
accords with the finish of the suit. Soni
wrap sleeves that are left open at ih
wrist have a smaller sleeve of the asm
goods inside the big flowing one. Thi
would seem to U t tery wiwHile ide
if the gowns are Intended for cold weath
aadn t any ehoul
ders at all would
have the stylish fig
ure mat :s sought.
It is surprising to
fe the extent to
whnsh the sloping
effects are being
carried. Some of
the more exasperat
ed models look al
most grot rw ue.
Turning to the fash
ions of seventy
Vears flco. aim,,?
the same ideas in shoulder tin. . .in
closed. To some women these extremes
are becoming, birt to other, th.'V are veri
fying. The latter will he wUe if rt,.v
avoid the style and content ihmulviu.
with looking well dresed if not in the
latest excruciation of cut. There nr.
many ways of obtaining this slope. Som; i
well to keep looking, for it would seen
as if the style permitted just the rigli
nK-dei fof each senrrher.
Few gown prepared for early fal
show the extraragunt expressions a
thee ideas, while practically all refie
them with more or less strength. Th
drces sketched here were for immedi
ate use, and did not include much o
the more strikin? rharacterUftir tha
may in- softened, anyway, as siylinl
women come out in their cold weather at
tire. The tailored gown of the first pic
tore was fiiihsin cloth, flf-Hlrnppl am
supplied with a front of black silk em
broidcred in fuchsia shade, lis colon
were i'.s m:irk of newness, fuchsia shade
beinir enough to make almost anv drew
count att up to date. Of the two tailors
silks, the tirtrt Wtis gfi-eu and blue plai
trimmed with blue basseniciiierie am
blue velvet, and the other
,, g & -or- -nJgoo
$QK 4 fa fee
rU ft B
htcsmed I'Imm ra'ldias
Stone a (piurt of plunm. sdd a pint
of sugar mixed with a rouudlig ii-a-l)Miiifii)
of flour, Min) put into a but
tered granite piidiling for.n. Si. :o-gi'tbi-r
a pint of tiour and a b'vel ;a
lilesjiiwitifiil of luik'ng Mii!er. and
w ith the tips of the tiiisers work in a
roumiiiift tiililcsjHwuiful of lMittt-r. To
a wctl-liciiten egg ad.i two thirds of a
cup of milk mid combine with lln Hour
mixture. Pour thN littttcr over the
plumy, cover closely .nnl -!iin on
hmir. To turn out. put a Lege roiitnl
pudding plufe iv.t the jfin. invert
tlll'll), 811(1, IIS till- pudding fUtlUti out,
the cnixt will h iiiiilcnieath and the
plums on top. Serve ;it nine. (JowJ
nouxckccjiiiig,
Microbrs In Hish-Clntli,
The dislwlotli in many hotiics Is a
lifrciling pl.'ire for ttiicroboN, mid con
tiilns more ilirtcttxo f-i'ms tlmn alniost
anything c!m of the s.imc ni.e. Cliccsey
clntli Imgn In wliUli t.itlt mid Ktigar
come luiike .'"'! disli-clollis. It Is a
good plan lo Imvc two wt for coti
t!int tiw. They t-hoiiM lie tliorotigli
ly washed every tiinniiiig In hot water,
to whii-h IwiM Immoi milled unitnonifl,
wmI.i (ir wiiKhlug pmvilcr. then rinsed,
iimi litiiig in u. i,ir u dry. l"o them
on altcriinto days. Besides tlilfi, it Is
well to riiiKi' tlii-tn 1-nci, tiiiie after
UHing, and boil them one a week. If
they ncijiiire nn odor, burn them.
FALL TAUSmiiiC, IS SILKS.
nines it is done by having the sleeve cut
in one with the waist, again it is in the
trimming, which is brought well down
on the sleeve so that it is not eary to
tell where the ton of the Arm realU- i
Then it may be gained bv a collar i
lace, braid or passementerie added to the
gown.
Sot only does this alone iintciir ir.
fancy waists and gowns for evening and
house wear, but it is carried out in wrap
and coats for street wear. Krinirc an.
used a deal to obtain the droop, and ,y
tJieir ue it is possible to lengthen the
nes considerably. Much care k nee.-
nary in the carriage of the arms, and the
gray pmijaub, with black velvet revert
and friiutwl antique lace collar. On th
cutsid-s of the next picture are a lime
cloth run, whose bolero - lirnirted
with j,ilt od came over silk waist, and
n ae-rdson-pleated blue liberty titin
with insertions of coffee colored lace. The
bolero of the former was one of the sort
meant t disguise the location of the nat
ural hhoJler. though many a garment
do-s so more completely than did thin
oae,
A coal re m n ins in the pictures. It was
;l luiiiilxiwi nfTiiir of iniiiive broadcloth,
tie.' invrifil piece of white broadcloth at
!h top being finished with narrow gold
A FLASH OF LIGHTNING REVEALED A FRIGHTFUL SPECTACLE.
Sir Arthur met his sad fate, and can
tudy the location of the place.
"For all this trouble Mr. Rappelye, as
we will still call him, will pay you hand
somely. Five thousand per annum shall
be yours as long as he lives; and at his
death you will, if successful, be munifi
cently rewarded, as his will, still un
signed, can testify.
"Are you willing to serve him as he
wishes? Will you undertake the task of
clearing his good name of the foul as
rriions cast npon it?"
There was a long pause, during which
tea? pale face of the invalid seemed to
grow a iihade paler under his eager gaze.
At length the silence was broken by Dr.
Klfensteio, who said in a calm, stesdy
tone:
"I will undertake it."
Thank you," murmured the sick man,
M he reached forth his hand to clasp
tivst of his visitor. "For this your sol
mn pledge, I ss solemnly promise to
lace to your hands, through my banker.
tae yearly sum of five thousand dollar.
and l will slso provide for your future.
boold my desth occur before your task
a completed. This will of mine Is si
ffMdy dictated, and only awaits my sir
MUre. Mr. Gray, I will now summon
Um. Stebbine and one of my servants to
Jtet as witnesses, while I write my name
W my last will and testament.
Mrs. Dtebblns and Harriet Berier then
paced their names opposite as wltnaases
a tkw seiemfl transaction, sad again
wKMrew, after Mr. Rappelye had de-
5i taeas to bid the coachman prepare
O starry or. cifenstem back to the depot,
C had declined passing the night
vri the.
"Wfcaa aball yoa he resdy to lesre for
f-fmmtr ask Mr. Bsopelye. ss he
I has band at parting.
'.., bot one week's time I think I
I MNSla Bay awn affairs, and arrange
t Mm tot my Brother daring my sh
Jfc, I shall take the first steamer I
V rtJ wUi com again to receive fur
rfraMtttoa before I ieara, if yon
r 'i aa biUrTisw which was
S m Am eaaae of brtngiag to
tk mm atartiiaig eharae-
1-7 mn km ismibC
J' e s ,'
h nrifw
steamer. Surrounded by strangers, it is
not a matter of surprise that a feeling of
weariness and almost desolation crept
over him. He turned away from his post
of observation on deck and sought the
more lively saloon. Taking a book from
one of the tables, he affected to read.
Presently his eyes rested npon a middle-aged
lady, who seemed in feeble
health, as she leaned back languidly in
an ea--y chair, while her pale face and
attenuated figure spoke of prolonged suf
ferings, but a patient spirit. Her dark
eyes continually wandered towards the
door.
Dr. KJfcnstein looked at her with in
creasing interest.
Suddenly a brighter look floated into
the lady's eyes. Following the range of
her vision, he was surprised at beholding
the most perfect picture of youthful
beauty he had ever yet beheld. It was
all embodied in the person of a vonnir
girl of about twenty tummers, who smil
ingly drew near. She spoke, and the
melodious accents of her voice filled.
barle with delight
"Aunt Gertrude, are you wearv? 1
stsyed out longer thsn I intended, but
I could not besr to lose sight of the
isintest speck of the lend we have left
DeblMd as. It has ail diaaDDeared now
and 'the sea, the ses, the deep biue sea,'
at this asoaaent is on every side, rising
ana auuung in all its beauty. Shall 1
lead yoa to your stateroom, auntie? pPr
hsps it would be as well for you to lie
down before yoa become seasick and
faint"
"I feel rsrher diaty now, my love, and
will take your advice."
Rising slowly, the feeble women lean
ed on the strong young arm of her niece,
and so passed to a stateroom qnite war
the one engaged by himself, and the
young physician smiled contentedly, that
they were to be dose neighbors during
the royaga.
Several days pataed In rather an un
eventful way, brightened occasional bv
a glimpse ot ue young girl, whose name
ke foamj to be Etbel Nerergsll.
One rough sad stormy day was draw
in to a elaae whoa, lesviag the damp
atmosphere of tha deck, vHm ha had
awaai a aaeaslc of bam atcbktf the
Mm sky 4 (to mtmtoH wares,
Btv rfiiila,Js nmmm$ his stato-
tr"i, & 4 awl
L Jssft tm tt bar
naae? lhe fresh ses breeze will do you
good after your confinement to the nick
room or your invalid aunt."
Dr. Elfeiistein found his young cons-
pauion an intelligent and brilliant oo
veraalionalisrt. The fascination f ba
nit; .a - i ...
luoiTaic-Tj manner illipercepf IDly WOVe
a teeiing of interne admiration around
his heart, of which be was ignorant, until
too lute to svert what, had he realized
the mischief it would bring to futurs
feelings, he would have made a duty at
once to suppress.-
(To lie continued.!
mtm of dia-
ra ag Ufa. Mm
s" a, who as
mxzmj tmtM (to
u'witiinK che Police.
Her Wolf von Scliierbraud, for a
long time chief correspondent of the
Assocliated Press In Rerlltt, tells a
story of bin last weeks there. The
Argonaut repeals tbe tale. Scliler
braud had given Information of a too
intimate nature about the kaiser, and
was ordered to leave.
The American ambassador secured
a respite of two weeks for biia. dur
ing wbicb be could wind up his affairs,
but he was a marked man, and the
police shadowed him night and day.
At last he hit upon tbe expedient
of placing a stuffed dummy of himself
on the frotit porch, with Its back to
ward the street, and while tbe pollea
zealously watched the dummy be waa
dally slipping out by a side door and
going unmolested about his business,
disguised in a pair of blue goggles and
an old slouch hat
The manikin sat In tbe chair, with
occassional Interruptions, from nine la
the morning till ten at night, and waa
pulled Inside by a string at bedtime.
On the morning of Herr ton Stbler.
brand's departure for tbe United
States It was turned with Its wooden
face toward tbe atreet, displaying a
small placard for tbe edification of the
police, reading;
"Thanks; I'm off.
ye to Koonomy.
Mother Do yoa think that younf
wo haa matrimonial mteatloiM. my
tort Dascbtir I rartalajy , mum.
- Ke tried to eoaviace but abjht
Oat I taoked prettier Ih that ftr
iar hat tkaa la tha ee that aaat
twaat-iaO.
mMimi a a i v mm
m i ij m mm mmm
t'rettj Peaches,
S.-rve a dessert f.ilr, large pcacliea
one to each perwni, luhl npoo a vine
li'fif In the middle of a glass plate, and
accompanied by a Trull knife, fruit
napkin and glass nipple containing a
hbcl-ry vrtip. The penclics flr, t, be
pared, cut in delicate loti slices, and
citlicr dijped Into the syrup as eaten,
or dropped in toK,,t!ier, and eaten after
ward. To tnsili.' the sherry syrup, put
a pound of best lump siiir and hib
dozen prticli kernels; in a (flax jar,
eover nn liielt deep uith pood cherry
am! set In the ;in. -f irrin oeea.nkmal
ly until the sugar di-onlves.
IM iiiceoin t.
Half a pound of ;:iif.!y eimp,ed miet,
half a poiind of raMtiS. weluliol nftei
'leitiif stoned anil ebntu
. ... ij.iii (i I'litlliu
of eurranls, ime pounil f .-biipped up-ph-x.
tliree-ipja rt, t s f a j,,,,,,,, of
mixed rflndletl k.-!, im iy cbopp,.,),
tlirw-qusirterti of n pusi. (tf mj.ir,
Kpl.-e to taste. Mix h,o jtigre.lleiifs
Cierousbly together, place them j
jar and then RhJ (Wo wiiiegjinrtil of
brandy. If the mincemeat ' to be
kept a long umf. ,,-,, i,nim!v lmmt
be added.
I.rmon Hotter,
l:-ii tottetber a Imlf jkhhu! of browu
siiitar, a talileKpooiiful of vinegar and
a jfH! of water f,,r tea minuteH and
add a heaping tiiluvpiH.nrtil of butter.
Hoil until, the camly becomes brlitle
when dropped on cold water ami take
from the lire. Add to it tbe juice of a
lemon and pour Into jrrensed pans. If
my eorrer-poiidctit ,-:,un "lemon
honey" for cake UIUuk instead of tl,M
recipe, will she let me know and I will
print tlntl.
TWO FALL GOWNS AND A WINTER WRAP.
tendency of fashionsbtes nest winter will
be to incline ths anna forward.
In one sense sleeves are an easy mat
ter. They're in great variety, so sll
can be suited with stylish sorts. In the
matter of making, however, many ire
Hirnciiit. Sleeves of dressy wsists sre
.is Urge ss they here been, and t Isrge
;iror.irtioo of diem bsvs most of their
fullness just above the wrist cuffs. The
long droop to the puff Is desirable, and
oiiie of this etyle shew a deal of Irm
iese Is (he yaff se that It etaade oat
nore shea It did. Berne e'aeeea en mod
h ef heavy start for wtoter have the
-.illness ersal, dletrfbaled eke leegth ef
' sne. bat eaaght In several piaese to
ie a feMfo! :.pe.irttie. . IktasetJassa
f.v I I wiors ar i.ad (a f fawn,
n,t part of ie ra J be ef
- color sad the lower fatlUn of the
cT. (tone ef these twwealse s'eeyae
iv n ry pee".-. Variety as he had ia
braid. More of the whits clotli Increas
ed the drooping effect snd supplied cuffs.
Such a garment gives only a faint hint of
what the matter of costs snd wrsps is
" io mean una winter for a fash
ionable woman. Tbe estravagsnce that
ni marseii rue pt season in this field
bids fsir to be outdone. There is not
sresi variety ot long, loose wrsps,
but fsshion's decree Is thst for .fi.,.,
wesr. for rslling costumes and for gowns
uresaiipe, a loose wrsp must
WW fill MlUm,
Frozen Cnsfar.i.
Heat n pint of milk to scalding, then
pour gradually ti the yolks of four
eggs that have been beaten light with
enp of sugar. Stir in a double boiler
until tbe cuBtaid coals the spoon, re
move from the lire and add tbe stiff.
fneil u-bli, of the cgjjs and a cup
H ci cum wmppeu Hiirr. sur In vanilla
flavoring to mil the taste, lieat until
'old and freeze.
Chicken I'll flic.
Mince cold fowl with a little, bam
or tongue and ad. I the dimmed voiks
f hard-boiled eggs. I;ul, togeiber In
stewpan over the lire one ttiblesti ,on.
fu! of butter nnd one of (lour; u,id
lliree beaten eggs and one teacimfiii
(if milk. KeaHon j( ith pep)M.r und Salt
i m in tne minced ( lib ken unUl It
Sets thoroughly hot, tln-n erve In nnir
shells.
Hlce fatld,
A cup of boiled rice, cooled. Four
hard-boiled eggs and one bend ,.t.
nice, Arrange on a plutteu- alternate
layers of tbe rice, shredded lettuce
leaves, slices of hard boiled eggs and
mayonnaise dressing. Over the top
layer of dressing pr,M yolk ()f (f(t
through a sieve and garnish the edges
of the platter wtlb lettuce leave.
TaCeta is to be much ased for sat anu
stocks la a greet vsriety of styles, oraa-
SBBaakakaal kIsiB. B A ... . . .
wiw isre, seii-autcaiag, babe eol4
ret ribbon, odd coocbes of gih aad eta
wsanic Drains sna gilt BBttsaj.
Osthered tterke ef ehtfea er asaiiae.
- oww ae aaea, at
aad efeetire.
Klrawberry Byrup.
Take several boxes of fine rln
utrawberrli-s and press tlielr Juice
rnrotigh a cloth. To each nlnt of ii,.
nl'l a pint of Klmpltt syrut). and t.ii
gently for an hour. Remove from tha
lire, and. when cool, bottle, sealing
corks. Serve, mixed with wair i
taste, lu glasses half filled with crsea
ed Ice.
Hpnnge Molasses Candr,
"" '"KHher a cup of molasses, 0(le
of brown sugar and a lal.esINN,nfu
each of butter and vlneKsr. When a
drop hardens In cold water remove
from the fire, Is-at . ,,.., f(1
ful of baking soda, neat bard as long
yon can make tbe spoon n
pour Into a battered pan.
u. . . "reeBoade.
Mlt together tbe juice of . a
tmr """ns, and all cups
lata gtaaaea Iliad , . .'
ft
i
4r , i