. -- ffir-iiiiiitoiiiin in i a
, t .
I- -r
V
r;
if
i - -. . a A A fc A ,
The Sea
written t!i.;t
tame with
Be e-.;-t n.'u
two J: U- ui,!.
When they
the torses h
i i . .
J ' oreaing, and it
that the cent -in was t!
citaptetc xiv. rrm'iuUed.t
Ha.' uUe:.-d J aiiH ur!,tf. "Then
aW knew of i..r Cight ft th t t:.e'!
Buffo liurtx.-ton b : tic rye I mer
"Why tl ! tr..i ;-,,, with,
four ; .vn ; . '
Y . I thought be w cij frn I."
"T -i joj werr most woe.'o'ty de'-elv-d.
U whs in t!.e cabin U the even
ing, ai j once, h;-a i ;eJ in upon
toem. L ;. h.. the coptain a
letter. It was writf-a with a i eucd.
-'ih t iv as :.!; - ,i I'r!aj. -OU.
lool l--.;t :hat 1 have been!"
Again the ; :h wished h hsd nerr
-!'-r; biit i:jw tije v, ; h
. it fit. ." from t"i
! before. U.t it was u w
i:
t'-h l thfc . I- ins !:??
d I exi k' ! t. t'n- ii : ,- Vi st
v.as fj-'ia -vj.-l nt
tr the bri '
itr u tuixcj itjfo thtt psth nlii h I, J
that way. Just as the iiti made its a-pearauf-e
over the tii-h hca.!:.'in. of t!i
eap, the perry Btnr,l e.i n:oo the ! e li
pposit? to wliere t!ie l-rv- lay, und La
roB made a ti.-uai for ,-i lot. Jnst th.-n,
too. the other boat maJe its apprir'nco,
Jnst coming ia si-ht aronml a curve in
the river, ami both part renrhi'd the
, trig about the same time. The four
lea who bmi come from their Disht'a
watra by the rirs.-r bank were not a
Bttle aurprise;! et fr-eiii; their young
Binster thus brought baek to the brig.
They reported themselves to t!ie Er.t
lieutenant, however, who hnj htrge of
the drck, ani! !;e hiiue them remain by
the mast unti! the captain could see
them. Lnrooo at th.it moment eime up.
and turning to the coxswain of the boat
he asked Lim where he bad been aU
ight.
"Been wnitfn for Mr. Taul, air," re
plied the old salt.
"Very weiL that will do."
So the boatmen went forward, whi!e
the captain tamed In the opposite di
rection, lending Mary, who still wore her
ailor'a auit. by the hnnd. The maiden '
bundle of clothing hud been brought
Jon;, and tihe wa conducted to a state
toom, and there biddea to resume tier
w a farb
bcourge
T T V VT V T V V
some strong cn-i fur it and that cause
ba j' .v mint yr!y come. But yoa
tion't seem very b fp!-.'' t having found a
:-ter. How ia it niih you. Mary'; Are
ysa jwt si- .; jo:i h. -., r.iiKid a br.. .;.er?"
TJ, m: i1.u g Up !to lu- iBtff. .
l'jcjtors fi.T. nt .-!e did not pe.ik. ,
Her f lee h d nou- unied to p,u shy '
palior. aud her h n js w ere roovini; alioat
her thr.rtt an I 1 o--m n though there
were a M .i-e of uppre",: m tber-. l'ul
thought h- l..rJ ,;;,:, ;n (,..r
l!-r t, ttid a the n.-t Ui-i.-.nt h r e- -bcif.-n
tr .-lare wildly tt hini-elf. He
thrcv !.; srr aho.it h r, 311 1 a he did
hU b'j-,m n:.e a c;,r;
He I) .!,'! !v bil her back u;.--a t'.e M-t t, '
i .'.d r: '.cd f r his medi'-ii: t-!.i -t end
"'ta'a.-d a b?tte of li-i; 1 a-,nio:;i u
V ie ti r.e tlse p.iptain waa 0:1 L.ui !,
rn l be n.;, r,d ii.fi the work of rcsu-c ta- j
t.'mi with a miil. ( V.J-J water was brou rt, '
"fd lier brow an J temj.: hiihed, wlii'.e
hir hand's were thafel, sn! eitr aul
anon Taul the amiaonU t ) her nose.
The maideu f,oed a etro: and
perfect orj;.-ii:iz ati in. si:d ere long she j
revived, but le was too weak to con-
1'i.filt did cot f tttvrr tbl ne- '
tii t, nt ,.. j4 gaeJ it. to bu luttr- ;
ic.itor face, ab4 toes bent fcia tyrt '
ti !lie fl . .r i
"Vuur ,ui almot amonnta to jiu '
amrtuative at;r t me." ssid i'aul.
Ah a nht of t-itterur-8 In bit, tn 'Uii. r.
"Very mpS!." returned Iturnintttoii, r
tiiniidg Paul' B1t caUnly aol te-1i!y.
"1 w as tliinkiiif, not what luo rr 1
ishouid mule, but whether any eiphna-
iou would be of use. 1 can aimji.'j j
that J ihl iM-tray you. I KhoweJ the
tt iliia tiu- irtr yna saw n;e; aiid !,u
fur uie jio luiiit have been ia Naga
saki. "
"Why did you do this?" the you;';
uau hi, biriiicg 10 keep Dacs 7
auj,-er.
'i:-au.4e I f'!t it to be my duty,"
calmly refmie 1 t' e oth.-r. "V.'e ail
l :ive o'ir i.U-t of diT;. J'iiul, and p.-r-l..
!!i if I fre to explain this point jon
wo..:J be to more aatisiled tbau juu
are 11 1 -.v.
"ihiit is euouirh, eir," otti-red the
juuUi. riainj Iri.m bis se.it. "1 tic:;k
jaa u,r your eatidor, for I ahrll kr-i.r
ii v wiio.a to tru.-.t- I have cot Liu;
it.ire to My."
Without a word IV.tmtiigMn arose jittd
movej toward the la-i !er. Ills step
very :ow and fceary. jrnd. in uddith.a
to bis laiiituesin, Le at'cr ied to have
To Retain Tour
"Jai.y you.jg
i r tiiu lia, rt-i.i.j-
.,-( i i-.. i.. .
- .:tia,':.-- 1: 1 .. y).'
Vt v. :.; theft.
: .!;. It ;'i .-)'. t;
e. it i
s..u tiie t
abaml' Love.
j:tu : j ti laxr
iii.j t;:.tt .:? t-c
It uvt'r ; ji ir oti.'ti-t
vc 1. o ; i!i.'ir .. i.
ait t. ktcaie oi
s:-i t- t.ti:i a iiiaii a
i'-tite n.jiihi-r to r iai:i it;
! i. is iviii,.;;:: ia a .., li-
m ipediuiti.t of motion that proci-ed-d
from within. I'aul could si-e hi t a e,
fiili be could see that there waa a aid
verse Far m K!'. ,. i. . """1!P) w uiu:i 11. iu an instant ta
slowlT and irroV..H.. 1 ' . ..... I hole curreut of hia f.-cliuus chatted.
velocitv incr..st' rA ,.!!. .. "1 .! -tl atop om vwamu" h Uttwrtl
"n extrei,ie feeri-U rapidity.
"Te!! nie why jam did thia thing.
"She must l r,nm,i ........ Hecau-e 1 aeaU !i'at you (fcotiid no
imn;eli it-ii " l.,,t -e 1 e... . ! answered Uuao, atoptnu
fever will ia po thi mhI t! i la J " ,fl,w't ot .he IadJe ,,uru'" "
no place for h r to I ,i,k iu." ! ?9ti hl f-- A he thus n,ie.
"Ho yo real'v think th.-re it rfina-r i " .tanletl UU,i nM,vwl up tt
Of fever? avk.J t'.ecar t .-n nw .,...L. i aS .M"'0 as Un'!tOI WM gone
in? earnestly. ,nd without any of that i 1 ,0, "a' e ':" "'' ' ,;"
rantren. wl,i,.h l,,.t m,.t,i i.t .,.la C"or. u-l . t U;e nil of half an
thus i-,p ' v'"" ,' hour be had fully made up hi mia I
"She will have one m.-f 1, .t. 1 lil;,t lntlwitoa was more ready to
remains here." returned the loath" "tird 1 MtrT lut'Te oC tbe
she may have one at any rate; but the I U ,. . ,
hooner si,. i .m,. .1.. v...... . . ) " '- now dinner time, and I'aal
CHAPTKU XV.
PanI walked moodily np and down the
flnarter deck, and no one came there to
trouble him. (Ju;e he had teen IiaTo
tSurnlnetoo since he had returned, 5,ut it
was only for a mnrueat. Th it in divi 1
aal had cotre up the fore hatch, but upon
eeing Paul on dek he went immedi
ately back. Thnt alone would have been
enough to cotiviuce the young man that
Buruington w as the betrayer. Of course
he felt the most utter contempt and in
dignation toward the dark looking man.
tut yet he could not see through the
whole of it The young man was walk
big thua when the steward came and
told him that the captain would see hiin
la the cabin.
Paul at once obeyed the summons, and
when he entered the cabin he found
Mary there, habited iu her own garb,
and looking very pale. She sat away
In one corner, but when Paul cume in
she quickly arose and went to meet him."
"Stop," said the pirate captain. "You
may be seated together, if you wish."
Accordingly Paul sat down upon the
aoftly cushioned seat which extended
all around the cabin. He looked into
Laroon'a face, and he found eu expres
sion there which was beyond bis power
to translate. But Mary left him not long
for study,
"Paul." he said, speaking very calmly
and candidly, but yet revealing some
thing in hia black eyes which gave the
lie to hia manuer, 'l have Kent for you
to let you into a aecret which I mesnf
ever to have kept from you. You may
think that I have never loved you that
t have never cared for you more than
any other man or boy who may hare
been und(r me. Now. why have you
wished to flee from me?"
"Beeaufe I loathe the life I am here
forced to le'd. I allude to the dark, con
demning crime that snrrounds me on(
every hnnd. and the ctmosphcre of which
1 am force I to breathe."
"Ah, you fear the gallows?"
"No, air. 1 fear God and my own
soul."
"Well, perhaps yon do. T.nt now tell
me why you would have taken Mary
with you?"
"For the self-same reason 01 her
part."
"What did you rre' ti to do wi'h your
charge after yon had gut clear?"
"I meant to pi ice I it ill a poition '
where sh- could have been contented and
happy."
"And M-ry bail consented to become
your wife?"
"1 had consented. ir," replied Mary,
frankly.
"Thrtt I shall n,'ver bi lve in the In
atinets of nature tiioie." ntti-rel the cap
tain, looking tlret upon tie yonth ami
then upon the mill. n. "Paul." he addled,
changing his tone to one o deep import.
"1 have trier! to deceive you. You are
oot my child!"
At any other rime the young man
would have received this announcement
with joy: but now a terrible fear struck
to his heart, and his brow grew cold
with a freviting moisture.
"You are no child of mine, ami no rela
tlva aave by adoption." continued La
roon. "Your father died when jou were
only three years old or rather nearer to
four. Your real name is Delanyl"
"belnnyr gasped Paul
"Ay," returned ,the pirate, while a
(rim smile played upon his dirk fea
tures, "You bear the same name its does
Mary so if you should ever marry her.
there , would be no chanue of names,
dirtmia. isoa't it?"
"tin 011." gasped Paul, paying no at
trmtinM to this last ting.
1 "ir'a all fd.l in a very few tfnrls," the
pirate captain resumed. ".Mary is your
water."
"It MHiwrt :" cried the slrbkeii
- jrMth., Hasping his hands.
"t never poke more truly In my life."
should she b v. ,). 1, (,. t . a ttoui rrotn "n reverie by the eu
tvn j.t" trance of the tteward. wl.o h id come to
Man- l...-.a 1 ,. v set the table. After dinner the second
fuf . e .m. ,,..1" 7 .T7 Untenant took the de.-k. whll the firs.
behalf: bur she did nt ..-.t, "1 Dt, took twelve men and started
not then have .poien above a hoarse. 1 intmt T'l ' Wll
ninfl i. a .u. ..:. , ' 1 " party Hutfo Biirniiigtoo went, aud
at once h.t,.,., ,!..!, . u , nave waMon to note Mine-
'"J nway, ana v.n; e tie wag goue,
I'aul clasped Mary to hi bosom.
"LicareKt," he whuperej, "we may
yet be " "
He stopped anddenly as though some
thing had struck him, and the pain
marks came to his face, for rt Hi t
moment he remembered that ahe was
only a sister.
In a few moments the captain return
ed.
iiimg mat in ii-u ttiem on tueir route, we
w ill go ith thern.
Mr. I.angley, the lieutenant, knw a
the crooks and turns of the wood where
the borsea wandered, and as it was now
approach in Ue season when horses we
in demand, I.aroon wished to g-t up all
tii.it were ht to break, onl dispose 0
thetn; for, as we remarked beiore, the
pa-ute made much money by the r:;iin
of 'ock on his etttate. and the merchant
1. rnd made I aul he.o him get the of H.e neighl-iuiig cities knewbiniwh
aideu ready for going. This was .,ui-fc. t,e owner of the .Silver Hirer -.atate
and then I.rK,n took her in j Langley-g party' were fm-uUhed" with
m
ly done
, e wn""1 "ave "" I ri.lles and 1usk. and when thee rea-h-
'"rTrt'1 a 1 t!l they tH,k their wity to the
Ishall 1 not accompany you?" nked enclosure where the tame bor.e were
' , . , kept. Their llrst movement waa to call
.su. was me simple answer. the horse together, whirl, was done by
AS the p.tiitatn thuu r... ' ... ....
, , "i ' " !- i peculiar wujaue, anu wnue tliey were
un me gangway, wnere mo-st of thus engaged, they noticed a man ar
, . a,n"el- : proachiug them from the wood. He was
B'' Dac"; on Of "Ui cried 1 a well-dreswd. gentlemauly looking pe
All obeyed thia order aave Buffo
Bumingtou. He crowded nearer np, and
as the capt iiu came to the gangway lad
der, he aaid:
"Let me take her, captain, while you
go down in the boat, and then I will
ham her to you."
Marl bad not before thought of the
difficulty he should find in descending to
the boat with his load, and he quickly
gave her into the man'a anus. Buffo
seized her, and with a quick, excited
movement, he brushed her hair back
from her face and brow, and then, for
one moment, he gazed into her face with
aon, iu the prime of life, and possessing
a frame of great muscular power. He
came up to where the tarty stid, and
after running hia eyea over the men, he
selected the lieutenant for the superior.
"Can you tell me," he asked of Mr.
Langley, "if Cupula Larooo ia about
here?"
"I think he U at hia dwelling," re
turned the lieutenant, eying the stran
ger sharply.
"He haa a vessel somewhere about
here, I believe?"
"He may have; he owns several,"
As Langley made thia reply, the
stranger took off hia hat and took there-
all the power of outward and inner
iOn. I -itV. If k .... a r
M j i.vsa mm at, tier acimutrv. ii iu liip
3lary, tc uttered in 8 low, thrilling ' ptnee from when be fok it, and replared
tnrji.
remiii iiy
forgetful of those who stood around,
iook at mer
Tlie maiileu looked np to those horrid
features, but he did not shrink, nor did
she tremble, but she seemed r. ther to be
fascinated by the devouring gaze that
wag fixed upon her.
"AU ready," cried Mart.
In an iDxtant Bumington ascended the
ladder, and when he bad gained the top
of the bulwarks, he adroitly held hia
burden with his left arm, anrl seizing the
roan rope with his other hand, be de
scended and deposited the girl safely in
tne captains arms. lie waited to see
ma nat upon nis bead. On the next
instant there came a crashing sound
from the circumjacent wood, and upon
looking iu the direction from whence the
sound came, Langley saw a party of
some twenty horsemen dashing toward
him.
"What means thia, sir?" he uttered,
turning to the stranger.
"Uh. those are friends of mine," wn
the cool reply.
(To be contlnued.l
Eccentric n mm , n Korea.
That tlie Sovereign of the Land of
the Morning Cahn. Otherwise Korea.
u e opai on, ana men ne returned to the has some peculiar notion which be Lii-
uec&
CHAPTER XVI?
Paul had set'-n 'all this strange work
on Buroinsrton'a part, and he was sorely
pimlel. He gzed into those i ? .ros,
end he thotght they seemel all kin-.buv
rtsi love. And bi g : i.v was returned.
Fcr a while the jouth was re-11 imsj-f-L
1'erh.ii s. he thought, there must
be some mistake alter ail. Vrhp
liiirtHtigfon ii i not netray him. He took
M wm, buVUig f iiiuc 1 it ,n,l lH-.c.
.kc .i.arnasf mnvix ft a r.nt cw. A
.1 i, ..uy tur .ic.-ilir .rt.
- i o,i:u,;t-J , a Uiis iv. il
tll.lt rtlil t:',.t. Iiil,
:Si-r is n i far i'sji iiti.ii
it ii t.! . i.uu-i.v lii'ies
iij.i;.tl Li.'ii is lit-U; a
- : - or c hiH
.so i:i;ii or if
-f s. it
; 'cr nuriii.c,
- i after tut- u
Uiiisi.au j iiiiiM Ih' .ii ii, .rid the w.lY
int loi',- not siii.. her ii'i -i.iiil w iiJ
lii ier ivtaia bis ioc anil rcs;-cct.
Agahi, v, l;y is it that u t ..i cllictsrt
vrho alwaya iliic-scd ncll mi 4 ucUy
! f-forc iniii ri.iv', iid--i' aim cuiy
SlViC Kiill.tsUc. (I , lliLCi S-tllln tiO,il.'
i "in often ha;cj'cc,s. ainl it iiiay i.ii
i be bubui,d food for tcncli r ilccUoa.
for what (lnii it Litit nt? Hcca ii lint
suggest lliat bat iiii; pit l.im, a1x-
njt cart; in iit.'iis" won'., tuny it not
wean that slie on'y ih1.-cd cirefuil)
iii orler to ciilmp biiu ': Let a Utiii-l..-,iiil
y.i-1 tba.se kicas Into bis head,
and love, on LU mi!o, may l e coimpic
nua by IU absence. A slimild
really dnss Jut as f:;refu!!y lifter
i:Rrri;:t:e is l.efore, more carefully In
fact, if the wants her Luu'janJ. to r'e
n.alti a lover also, und by the wa.f.
tbr.t !s tin- t.e st eoiKlitloa utiuer which
li.arried life can W spent.
Then there is uuotlier liiiportuut
tliiiig a w,ftf must always be Intprest-
1 in her b'.lsbiitid and ell liis doi'i,,.
n:l l:-r inlorest mast, lu cciiain t-ir-(
i:nist.iitccii. 1-e blf-iiJcd with svmi..t-
hy. Ti.bc bin liiislucss or pr tf' siou,
! 1 r limtun.-e. W eil, of cour-c. it is to j
r n iv.'iit.ige ti. be intcrt-stcd in his
tiilit'ss; if l.e (.tarts talking about it
'..a nmst Lstcti, r:d if be wauls .; I
icc she lutlst ,c il v to g.vc it i- j
: best of her ability, Tl.ln grei!:
ais a mart; lip is stri'iigliioncd bv
rm IMS
) ;7y p-v ;
W 1 J - I
s . -. . ".V - .1.
i . r c -ii
V " r
1- 'I t
i i i i i i a i . ir y -rr
i olor as Uie stripe. Skirted
I. Striped voile, rv'.th inner -M oi inc nuim
coat ami Kkirt f iniu'd of nvo fiouuct-M.
2. Soft olive green silk trlm.-ned with pinked plaited rufllca of the ina
tcr'.'i! siid dark i-reon velvet ro clcs.
:inl the fabric dries imif craily. When
law tlit.t ins Who tela a deep in- lit gliiitds bandl- upward, which I
(rest in hia nCira; it s;.tir hitn n; co.uu.oiiiy tiie en-, the tot of the inn
lie has an incentive. Tl.cn If busi-i.-si t);,,;ia bu(U ,,, , mostt,r,' ami i'o
worrh crop up hv must be ayiu.M- j only takes a lonir time to d. v. but ii
bt tlc. and who l;;ii-rt but whu !ie j o(J0 iujurea the si k t.r nth r fabric
may be aide to five him many a vain
iblc hint. Be very sure that the wife
who tlniK BctH will retain her hus
band's love; be finds that be could not
io without her; lie geta Into the habit
of turning to her as his wise counsel
lor, s -
On the other hnnd. If n w Ife Is apa
thetic, and takes no Interput whatever
in her linxband's affairs, can one won-
ler if hi love becomes a trill luke
warm? It is hardly necessary to any
a wonl tilioin cooking find botisekcen
irse, but It may be reranrkedtth.it a
tidy, clean, well-ordered house, enti
led with prompt, well-served meals.
go a long way In holding a man'a
love, but enough of that.
Tbpn there Is one other Important
thing, most men have b hobby; Indeed,
the man without n hobby is hardly a
desirable person to marry. Well, a
wife ahonhl always take the deepest
t.s.'d for the cove.- and rusts tiie s'.eels,
Thia H the camp of this part of tiie
tiiiibreila wearing out before any oth
er parL L'mhrel u tuscs i.re also r -sponsible
forlie rafi.il wear of tba
The eonswint frl 'tiou eausM the
tiny holes that appear so provoklng'y
early. When not in use leave the' um
brella, loose.
Flat aud Home Life.
As u general proposition, it may be
safely stated that every time inven
tive genlint seeks to ligiiten the bur
dens, of houwkeepine;, or briiif It up
somewhere near the sUimh rdti of eco
nomical elilclency reaehod by other In
dustrial sciences., he disturtm whi.t Is
IKipularly called 'domesticity" and
menaces "borne life." It is tnie tint
a great urepiaee, with its crackiing
backlog and braris amllrons, ,1s more
"home-like" thuu a steam radiator.
Interest in her husband's hobby. It j c,ver' mMn 1!KP t0 Siflse h. own
may be argued that the particular ' heat ln winter, aud Kit beneath bis
hobby may have no interest for her, ! ovrn trp !n KllI!lme''. I5'Jl the flat was
but she must make herself Interested j ntt sncd for bank managers or
in It; Hhc must show him that his bob- j "'efchaut princes,
by Is also hers, and this poe a long J The flat eut'ouragea matrimony and
uotuesucny, tor tne reason tnnt if it
1 1 ? v k v c
-CC5
Flowered tafTeta will make om
ing winter fi ticks.
Flannel wais s have big water spots
in Persian coloring.
fr'iJk coats of iiie I.o iis periods wlB
I lie particularly smart
A rebellion against overelaboratton
I- predicted for uutumti.
The new skl-ti pusairely invits
crinullne into their folds.
Two or three feathcrbone cords ar
used in the silk drop skirt
Cuffs, revcM, rolLrn, ytu and bclta
are all fa-lib.ii.il f leather.
Velvets that Imitate fur-i are unions;
the leidlng mil Inery nnvtdtles.
leather fol Is and rordings are .!.
cldedly smart for turbans intended for
Piiirty Tnlntr Gowrt.
way In kepplng n htth'ind'a love and
respect Home Monthly,
ptetijics upon bis subjects Is not per
linjM matier for surpri.-iii, hut tlicy are
matter for amusement. Every Korean
oiHeial wears a band of woven horse
hair, which ills tightly round tr held.
.Mr. liatcli, hi a recently published
i btmk ou Uie manners anil custoiiis of I
j Korea, says. '"I be origin of this ci.rios: ' Among female Mo,rs birthday cele-
mlornaient U attributed to a desire on bra,i,,,,i( iU unknown. A.Mooii.sIi
Ibis Imperiiil Majesty's part to restrain W0B:J1,i ' -i-s Mcr, it a point of honor
Hv f
a few turns np an I down the decii
Bn-iily he resolved
man to tne caiun i!i
n d
! tlie Uiteiiectoul power of his servants.
to be absolutely ignorant of Iter rf,
(! to call t'l Utr-itit. ' A'
nnd question bin. fx
xpaiid if not thus heid In. It is not the Orient are reversed In Tibet. In
soon as be had come to this detennins- i titiiiiHtructlvs to know," add Mr. stead of the men having a piui.i.ity .
lion he went to the gang.vay. where th ! Ha sell, "tliat the K uperor does not '' "h"e. the women have the privilege
man yettooiL and touched him upon j deem this adornmetit necessafy In his of a plurality -of 'husbands.
the shoulder.
"Wh t is it?" ssked Buffo.
"Come to the cabin, will yon?"
Paul led the way aft. and the lame
man followed. Many of the crew no
ticed the movement, mid many were the
nods and sidelonz shakes of the head
it caused, for all the crew had by thi
time come to know that there was some
mysterious connection between Paul und
the one-eyed pirate. t
The joung surgeon was iilone with the
man who had occupied so much of his
most earnest thought, but the latter
evinced no uneasiness or fear. He took
a seat opposite the jouth, and then
prepared to wait for some one to com
mence the business,
Burningtoii," id Pan!, as soon as
he could su.ficienfly compose himself to
speak calmly, "4 have called you here to
ask jou some serious qtieotious. and 1
hope jou will answer me truly. You
dre, of course, aware tji.it 1 attempted
Inst night to make my escape irom this
place nd these people? Ami yon must
be aware, too. thai Marl I.hihiui over-
own case." j Mdlle. Canchin, a girl of 20, living
Tlif bats worn by Korean state fune- ln a suburb of Paris, has lately been
tiotiarle have brims of enormous dl- awarded a prize of 1J by the tiiunicl-
metisions three feet across sometimes pality for supporting her octogenarian
ami are required to be made of clay, grandmother, her Invalid mother ami
Tbe reason for this. Mr. Hatch re- her six brothers and sinters,
marks. Is that some years ago the then a would-be bridegroom in Kannhat-
Kintr of Korea was annoyed at the ka has to serve some tiaie Iu a menial
habit of whispering that prevailed at position ln his prospective father-in-
court and so decided upon compelling law's household in order thnt the
hi courtiers to wear hats Hist would bride's family mny have an opportuul-
make It sotnewhat more difficult to put ty of observing whether his habits and
thelrheads close together and exchange temperament ire worthy of her.
confidence; r In Japan a well-bred woman does
not go to the theater until she Is old
MtUed Lnrooii. "She is yor own
trf. Xa had but one father and one took me?'
twslwM. though the father died some -Certainly."
tt M ., Jsl fr my interest, when I nrst ' that some ne in whom i reposed i-ouii- '
Popular Km'..
"This literary Journal," remarked tha
newspaper man, "contends that the
modern book-reader skips."
"It Isn't always the book render. "
said the great men-bant; "itoinetlmea
It's the bookkeeper.
were not for the fiats hundreds of
youiig men of tnolernte salaries who
are obliged to Le at their places of em
ployment at an early hour would h ive
to forego the pleasure of married life.
The flat Is not tin Ideal place in which
to bring up a large family. But it Is
a great boon to joiing: married people
who have not reached the point where
they can tiff ji'd to ktep nn "est.ibli.s'.i
mc'Tit' The fl't N fin evolution friru
lmliJKtrl-l cotMiitlotts in the metroiio
!is. It !n!:nir?ilily nn ct tlie necessities.
if inoderu life. Any tirdi'KiiH-es U-Hlpw-l
to refiife t! 0 t o:;str i,.;;n f
tlats should be (Mrec.el toward nri'c
itig them f1r?;iroof mi l securing per
fect sanitation itn:t ve-it:ir rion. rifhcr
! than the etirt-'ilHient of their bonoiits.
.ew York .ews.
A Woman I'-cacher.
Miss ;rrtnide Von IVtzoh! Is a
strikin? type of the much t.ilkei of
new woman. She recently wus offered
tl:.' charge of the
I'nltarian Chnn-h
of N a r b o r o tigh
road, Leicester,
England, and thus
has become the
first woman
preacher In t h e
Pnlted Kingdom.
Miss Von Petzold
Is an accomplished
student, fine has
11 "Til m. t f ialm you for
&- r" M o re nhedient; and
son, I ; den-e betra.ieil me?"
t
Ilia etntua.
Cholly Miss Horsey Is very proud
of her new saddle horse. She says he'
af.'ii.J of notUing.
Mis Sba-pe Heslly? And did he
hr at you? Philadelphia ledger.
and ugly. It Is not tbotitjlit proper
for her to. understand music. If she
Is religious she Is termed 'flighty." Klie
apcuds most of her time at home tend
ing to her children and servants and
performing all sorts of nienl il service
for her hnsbnnd and bl family.
Drying the tmhri lla.
During the frep:ent use of um
brellas In the spring showm we
Ft ' ,
" a, '"""e
i ' ' ' ' . -
" c - '
' "" ' . " .
i ' V . V;,
f , i . 'M- .
.' '. .i5 .! ; i .: ' ' .
. I ; :.
c i y
-N S-i
' r 1 1 1
I should Ihin so.""- 'I . .
MM re-i ts ' ,Ht I rRaeiM. (or ,.ti I I l,',riinps the plot of b p ay s ailowed
l 09 Im.! M Im wHlMMt 1 must ssb It IHil im lietrav mar . te tlilekMi so tt can t leak out.
either iiutoinobil.ng, stie t wear o
tiavellng.
i Arutholes are hid ng under a nar
row adjustment or trimxlnj.
Ituch ngti, ribbon s ra U find cor.
Ingi dis Ligul b ta new b o iscs.
.N'ecklHccs of amethyst nre !n high
favor for wear n 1. 1, !.. a-...
i.,. i .i.. ., i ni's es.
a u,iu uie negrce or . ,.,
i A ? matter of arts eon- . ? " . ' ' 8 mulU
. ferrcd on her nud of Ui th" ot
v s e.ik several ))., ,a '
vim vi it ri T7( 1 1. R"Sv. Khe Is 1,,,re Bre VW "t that bright new
" deejiiv Interested eT w1' cu '-P. errs so Ma.tilng in
in church work and believes that she 1,1
will command as much attention In j - .it Is said that mitt will b worn
the pulpit as would be given to a num. ' " Lo:io this win'.er with elltow,
A Vovnt.lt !. '
Hoarder Why It. cremlon did von ! Voe take on u no nte.l nr,.t
should kiep In mind th? oft re eited i ring the breakfast bell at 4 o'clock this l" I i the lines a u,n I'ire-tolr
caution concerning drying th in. They ,' nioniing? pirdle.
win last mucu iiii'gT u u.eyire a Cook I lie uiissiis heard it thunder-' The moclfh
ways piaien. wnen wet, wit.i tnp ban
die, downward to dry.
tit fail from Uie edjie
lt.i the haa- lug, and told me to hurry up mid serve fcr a pr:ty opprritinpy tor a a i
The moNliiM breakfast before the milk ouiJ. or liny bow. which mu, acciu to
of llw frui , New York Weeklr. the c...h., ' 10
Oiig and t ghi etiff of-
riec
11
si'V"t,-f,.
t. "s-jt,.
