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SYNOPSIS.
13
In Cnmtn ilo Bulirott, cnplnln of French
rnvulry, tnl.iw to IiIh iimrti-rM to nilsu ly
linnil n innlliprloHfi Irluli trrrli-r pup, and
IIIUIU'H It I'llClllllIIIC. 11(1 tlllH'H with Hid
Mnnpilno iI'MmoIIkihio mill nit'ots MIhh Ju
Hii Itciliiiuiiil, Atiicrlriin hclrcHH. Ho In or
leroil tn AIkIcth tint Is not nllownl to
tnko RrrvnntH or iIoks MIms Itcilninnil
Inkwi rnrn of I'llcliomic, wlm, Inngliw for
tin iniiRtcr. rutin nwny from licr. The
ninrqiilHu plntiH to marry .Inllii to llin One
lo Tromont. rilchmimi follow Hntiron to
AIrIoth, iIiik nnil rlmMcr nicot, noil Kalirnii
C"Ih imtiiiImkIon Iii lii'cp IiIh iIiik with him.
Tho Due iIp Treuionl Hurts thn Atncrlcnn
liclntw riiprlcloiiH Hiihrnn, wounded In
nn miKfiKCiiiiiit. f"" Into tlio ilry liril of
rlvt-r anil Ih wiiIi'IiimI ovor hy l'ltrhiiuiip,
After n hotrllilc night nnil ilny l'llclimmo
Icnvun li I in. Ticinotit liilicn .liiltit nml thn
niiiriinlHo In AkliTN In hU yiu-ht hut him
dnutilK nhoilt JiiIIii'h I ted CroMi mission.
After long homii-Ii Julia i:i-Ih trnrn of Hu
lirnn'ii whiToiiliiititrt Julia fur thn mo
mnnl tnrim inntrhinnl(ir In Ix-lmlf of Trc
iniinl. Hummel Aliou Ii-IIm tho Miir
iiiiImii where lie thlnliH Huliron limy liu
found.
CHAPTER XXI Continued.
Pltchntiuo rati with hl nosu to tho
ground. Thnro wcro several trails for
n dog to follow on thnt nppnrontly un
trodden page or dosort history. Which
ono would he choose? Without a
flcent a dog docn nothing. IIIh tins
MIh are IiIh Instinct. HIb dovatlon,
hlH faithfulness, his Intelligence, IiIh
heart nil como through Mh noHO. A
man's henrt, they pay, Ih In hla stoni
ach or In hlH pockot. A dog'B la In
his nostrils. If Pltchouno had chosen
tho wrong direction, this story would
noror havo heen written. Mlchctto
dld not glvo hlrth to tho nlxth puppy,
In tho Htnhlea of tho gnrrlflon, for
nothing. Nor had Sabron Haved him
on tho night of tho jnemorablo dinner
Tor nothing.
With Mr iiobo tint ,to tho Bands Plt
chouno Buiclt to rant and to west, to
north nnd Bouth, took n scent to tho
oaBt, decided on It for what reason
will never ho told and followed It.
Futlguo nnd hunger wero forgotten
as hour nflor hour Pltchouno ran
across tho Sahara. Mercifully, tho
nun had boon clouded by tho pro
curnor of a wlndBtorin. Tho nlr was
almost cool. Mercifully, tho wind did
not nrlno until tho llttlo terrier hnd
pursued hla cottrso to tho end.
Thoro nro occitBlona when an nnl
morB Intclllgcnco BurpaBsos tho hu
man. When, toward evening of tho
twolvo hours that it had tnken him
o reach a certain point, ho camo to
a ROttlotnont of mud huts on tho hor
dora of an onsla, ho was protty nenrly
at tho end of IiIh strength. Tho onsls
wna tho only bIrii of llfo In flvo hun
dred mllPB. Thoro was very llttlo loft
In IiIh Binall body. Ho lay down, pant
ing, but his bright Bplrlt wiib unwlll
Ing JtiBt then to leave IiIb form and
hovered near him. In tlio relfglon of
Tatman dogs nlono havo bouIs.
Pltchouno panted and dragged him
olf to a pool of wator around which
tho green palms grow, and ho drank
and drank. Then tho llttlo desert
wayfarer hid hlmBolf in tho bushos
and Blopt till morning. All night ho
won racked with coiivuIbIvo twitches,
but hn slept and In Ills dreams ho
Wiled a young chicken nnd nto It. In
tho morning lin took n both In tho
pool, nnd tho mm roao whllo ho swnni
In the wntor.
If Sabron or Miss Uodmond could
havo noon hltn ho would havo Becm- 1
tlio epitome of heartlesH egoism.- Ho
was the epitome or wisdom. Iniitluct
nnd wisdom nometlmoa go closely to
gether. Solomon was only Instinc
tive when he asked for wisdom. The
epicurean l.uciillus. when dying, nskod
for u certain Nllo llah cooked In
wine.
Pltchouno shook out his short
lialry body nnd camo out of the onsls
pool Into tho sunlight and trotted Into
tho Arabian village.
Katou Ann! parched corn In n bin
rlor before hor house. Hor houso
wan a mud hut with yellow walls. It
had no roof and wna open to tho sky.
Fatou Annl was ninety yearB old,
straight hb a lance straight as ono
of tho lanccH tho men of tho vlllngo
carried when they wont. to dlsputo
with white people. Those Inncea with
which tho young men hnd fought, had
won thorn tho last battle They had
been victorious on tho field.
ITatou Annl was tho grandmothor
of ninny men. Sho had been tho
mothor of many men. Now sho
parchod corn tranquilly, prayerfully.
"Allah! that tho corn should not
burn; Allah! thnt it should bo sweet;
Allah!' that hor mon should ho al
ways SUCCOSBful."
Sho was tho fetish of tho settle
ment. In a elnglo blue gnrment, her
black scrawny breast uncovored, the
thin voll that tho Fellaheen wear
pushed back from her faco, hor flno
oyes woro rovoalod and she might
havo been a prlesteaa as sho bent
over her corn!
"Allah! Allah Aklmr!"
Rather than anything Bhould hap
pen to Fatou Annl, tho Bottloment
would have roasted Its enemies nllvo,
torn them In bhreds. Somo of thorn
Bnld that sho was two hundred years
old. Thoro waa a charmed ring
drawn around her house. People sup
posed thnt If nny crenturo eroHsod It
uninvited, It would fall dead.
Tho sun hnd risen for nn hour nnd
tho air wna still cool. Ovorhead, tho
sky, unstained by a nlnglo cloud, wns
blue lis n turquolso floor, nnd against
It, black nnd portentous, How tho vul
tures. Hero and tliero the sun-touched
pools gavo llfo and reason to tho
oasla.
Fatou Annl parched her corn. Her
barbaric chnnt wnB Interrupted by a
slinrp hark nnd a low pleading whine.
Sho had ncvor heard sounds Just
llko that. The doga of tho village
woro great wolfllko crenturca. Pit
chouno'a hark wna angelic compared
with theirs. Ho crossed tho charmed
clrclo drawn nround her Iioubo, nnd
did not fall dead, and stood before
her, whining. Fatou Annl left hor
corn, stood upright and looked nt Plt
chouno. To her tho Irlah terrlor wns
nn nppnrltlon. Tho fact that he had
not fallen dend proved that ho was
beloved of Allah. Ilo wns, porhnps, a
genie, nn nfrlt.
Pltchouno fawned at her feet. Sho
murmured a lino of tho Kmnn. It did
not Boom to affect hla demonstrative
affection. Tho woman bent down to
him after making n pnsa against tho
Uvll Kyo, nnd touched him, nnd Plt
chouno licked her hand.
Fatou Annl screamed, dropped him,
went Into tho house and mado her
ablutions. When sho camo out Plt
chouno sat patlontly hoforo tho
parched porn, and ho again camo
crawling to hor.
Tho Arabian woman lived In tho
last hut of tho village Sho could
satisfy her curiosity without shocking
hor nolghbora. Sho bent down to
Bcrutlnlzo Pltchouno'a collar. Thero
was a Bacred medal on It with sacred
Inscriptions which sho could not read.
Hut ns soon as she hnd freed him this
time, Pltchouno toro himself nway
from her, (low out of tho sacred ring
nnd disappeared. Tho ho ran back,
barking appcallngly; ho took tho hem
of her dress In his mouth and pulled
her. Ho repeatedly did this and tho
superstitious Arabian bclloved herBolf
to be called divinely. Sho cautiously
left tho doorstep, her veil falling be
fore her face, camo out it tho sacred
ring, followed to tho edgo of tho berry
field. From thoro Pltchouno sped over
tho desert; when ho stopped nnd
looked back at her. Fatou Annl did
not follow, and ho returned to renew
his entrentlea. When she tried to
touch him ho escaped, keeping at n
Bafo distance Tho village began to
nr
On
Hour After Hour Pltchouno
Across the Sahara.
Ran
stir. Illuo and yellow garments flut
tered In tho stroetB.
"Allah Akbar," Fatou Annl mur
mured, "theso nro days of victory, of
recompense."
Sho gathered her roho nround her
nnd, stntellly and Impressively, stnrted
toward tho huts of her grandsons.
When sho returned, eight young war
riors, fully armed, accompanied her.
Pltchouno Bat beside tho parched corn,
watching tho brazier and her meal.
Fatou Annl pointed to tho desert.
Sho said to tho young men, "Go
with this gonle. Thero Is something
ho wishes to show us. Allnh Is great.
Go."
When tho Cnpltalno de Sabron
opened his oyes In consciousness,
they encountered n squnro of blazing
bluo henven. Ho weakly put up his
hnnd to shado his flight, nnd a cotton
awning, supported by four bamboo
poles, ,wnB swiftly raised over hla
bond. Ho Baw objects and took cognl-
zauco or mom. un tlio floor In tho
low doorway of a mud hut sat three
lltttlo naked children covorcd with
files and dirt. Ho waa tho guest of
Fatou Annl. Theso woro threo of hor
hundred great-great-granikhlldren.
Tho babies woro playing with n llttlo
dog. Sabron know tho dog but could
not articulate his name. Hy his sldo
sat tho woman to whom ho owed his
llfo. Hor veil fell over her faco. Sho
wns braiding straw. Ho looked at hor
Intelligently. Sho brought him n
drink of cool wnter In an earthen ves
sel, with tho drops oozing from its
porous Bides. Tho hut roekt-d with
I odors which mot his nostrils at ovorv
breath he drew. Ho lUKea In Aruulo
"Where nm I?"
"In the hut of victory," anld Fatou
Annl,
Pltchouno overheard tho voice and
enmo to Sabron's Hide. Hla mnstor
murmured:
"Where nro wo, my friend?"
Tho dog leaped on hla bed mid licked
hla face. Fatou Annl, with a whisk of
straw, swept tho lllcn from him. A
grent weakness spread Ita wings ubovo
him and ho roll nsleep.
Duys are all alike to thoso who Ilo
In mortal sickness. The hours nro In
tensely colorless nnd-they slip and slip
and slip Into painful wakefulness, into
fever, Into drowsiness finally, and then
Into weakness.
Tho Capltalne do Sabron, although
ho had no fumlly to speak of, did pos
sess, unknown to tho Marquise d'Es
clignac, an old aunt In tho provinces,
and a handful of heartless coubIiib who
wero Indifferent to him. Nevertheless
he elung to life and In the hut of Fatou
Annl fought for existence Every tlmo
that ho wns conscious he struggled
anew to hold to the thread of llfo.
Whenovei ho grasped tho thread ho
vanquished, nnd whenever ho lost It,
l:o went down, down.
Fatou Annl cherished him. Ho was
a soldier who had fallen in the battle
against her sons and grandsons. Ho
wns a man mid a strong ono, and she
despised women. He wns her prey
and ho was her reward and sho cared
for him; ns sho did bo, bIio became
maternal.
'Ills eyea which, when ho wob con
scious, thanked her; his thin hands
thnt moved on tho rough bluo robo
thrown over hltn, tho devotion of tho
dog found a responsive chord In tho
great-grnndmother'a heart. Once ho
smiled at ono of the nnked, big-bellied
great-grent-grandchlldren. Benl Has
san, threo years old, came up to Sab
ron with his fingers In his mouth
mid chattorcd llko a bird. This proved
to Fatou Annl that Sabron had not
tho Kvll Kyo. No ono but tho children
wero admitted to tho hut, but tho sun
and tho flics nnd tho cries of the vil
lage camo In without permission, and
now and then, when tho winds arose,
ho could hear the stirring of tho palm
trees.
Sabron was reduced to skin and
bono. His nourishment wns Insufll
clcnt, nnd the nbsenco of all decent
care wns slowly taking him to death.
It will never bo known why ho did not
dlo.
Pltchouno took to making long ex
cursions. Ho would be absent for days,
and In his clouded mind Sabron
thought tho dog was reconnolterlng or
him over tho vast pink sea without
there w;hlch, If ono could sail ncrooa
as in a ship, ono would sail to France,
through the walls of mellow old Tnras
con, to tho chateau of good King Ilcne;
ono would sail as tho moon sails, and
through an open window ono might
hear tho sound of n woman's voice
singing. The song, ever Illusive and
Irritating In Its persistency, tantalized
tils sick cars.
Sabron did not know thnt ho would
hnvo found tho chateau shut had ho
sailed there In tho moon. It was as
well that ho did not know, for his wan
dering thought would not havo known
where to follow, and there was reposo
In thinking of tho Chateau d'Kscllg
nac. It grew terribly hot. Fatou Annl, by
his sldo, fanned him with a fan sho
had woven. Tho gront-grent-grnnd-children
on tho floor In tho mud fought
together. They quarreled over bits of
colored glass. Sabron's breath camo
panting. Without, ho heard tho cries
of tho warriors, tho lance-bearers he
heard tho cries of Fatou Anul's sons
who wero going out to battle. The
French Boldlors wero In a distant part
of the Sahara and Fatou Annl'a grand
children wero going out to pillngo and
destroy. Tho old woman by his sldo
cried out nnd beat her breast. Now
and then she looked at him curiously,
as If she saw death on his pale face.
Now that all her sons nnd grandsons
had gone, ho wna tho only man left in
the village, as even boys of sixteen
had joined the raid. Sho wiped his
forehead and gavo him n potion that
had been pierced with arrows It was
all she could do for n captive.
Toward sundown, for tho first time
Sabron felt a llttlo better, nnd after
twenty-four hours' nbsenco, Pltchouno
whined nt tho hut door, but would not
eomo In. Fatou Annl called on Allah,
left her patient nnd went out to seo
what was tho matter with tho dog. At
the door, in tho shade of a palm, stood
two Bedouins.
(TO 11 K CONTINURD.)
Why Some Are Color Blind.
It Is known that color blind peoplo
ennnot distinguish colors, but tho rea
son for this Is not generally known.
They cannot distinguish many colors,
and most of thorn usually gtvo the ap
poaranco of being gray. Tho cause
llos In tho constitution of tho retina,
which microscopically consists of rods
and cones. If a certain part of tho
cones is wanting the sensation thoy
nrouso Is also wanting. A blind man
who does not seo at all Is not much
more deceived by his sight than the
color blind man. Even tho normal oye
has not cones flno enough to detect
ultra violet rays and electric rays.
Soldiers' Winter Clothing.
Tho soldiers of Japan havo learnod
tho vnlun of paper clothing for winter
wear. Tho paper, which Is mado from
mulberry bark, has llttlo sizing In it,
nnd Is Boft and warm. Botween two
Bhoets of the paper they plnco a thin
layer of silk wadding, and then quilt
tho wholo It Is something of u draw
back that clothing so mado Is not
washnblo, but in a winter campaign a
soldier has other things to think of
than tho dirt on his uniform. Youth's
Companion.
FolKeToucK
By Passing
j7 Julia ChondlGrjMflixx
4? AVCLURe MEW3PAPER ayIDICVTE-' Cs
THE GAME OF PLAYING LADY
"Let's play Lady," suggested Llttlo
Girl to hor Frlend-From-Acros-tho-Way
who had come over to spend tho
morning with her.
"You can havo tho side porch for
your house, und I'll havo tho front
porch I'll bo my mother and you bo
yours, and we'll dress up," sho went
on to plan, while hor Frlend-From-Across-thc-Way
nodded her approval.
Now tho father of Llttlo Girl Is a
physician to human bodies with an
aim to keep thorn in good health,
while tho mother of tho eight-year-old
bit of femininity stands much In the
samo capacity to tho Llttlo Girl's
mind, and heart, and body, nil of
which she is supposed to keep healthy
and clean.
As to this wo shall boo.
As everybody knows sho Is nn al
ways willing enough mother when It
comes to promoting Llttlo Girl's pleas
ure, so that tho child had no dlfllculty
In securing tho necessary grown-up
clothes that sho and her Frlend-From-Across-thc-Way
might Impersonate
their mothers.
When they wero all rigged out tho
gamo began.
Llttlo Girl took possession of tho
front porch and her Frlend-From-Across-the-Wny
tho ono at tho sldo of
tho doctor's spacious house.
"Now," called Llttlo Girl, when sho
had sot tho tea tablo on tho front
porch, "It's time for you to como over."
So, her Frlend-From-Across-the-Way
gathered up hcr trailing skirts, mim
icked tho walk of her mother, and
camo for a visit to tho small imper
sonator of Little Girl's mother, who
offered her visitor tea and crackers
with all tho graco of tho Doctor's
WIfo.
And whllo they sipped tho fragrant
bevorago prepared for them by Llttlo
Girl's mother they drew their chairs
close In order that they might carry
their Imitation of tho keopors of their
young lives out in smallest detail.
"I saw from tho paper that Wilson
didn't behave half as cowardly as ev
erybody thought ho would when ho
went to tho chair for killing his sweet
heart," remarked tho llttlo hostess
with all tho seriousness with which
J A, STAN. am
From the Dlicuislon of Murders and Execution!, the Mlmlca Drifted to
Goisip of the Neighborhood.
she had heard her mother talk the
murder and Ub resultant trial und con
viction over with tho mother of her
Frlend-From-Across-the-Way, and tho
Doctor's WIfo, who was busy about
.ho living room, stopped to listen.
"I was disappointed that ho con
fessed," said the Frlond-Frora-Across-tho-Way.
"It wasn't halt as exciting
as tho Now York gunmen," sho sighed
regretfully, and Little Girl took up
the cue and went through tho notori
ous trial with surprising understand
ing. From tho discussion of murders and
executions the mimics drifted Into gos
sip of tho neighborhood.
"You know tho Bains fight llko catB
and dogs. He's a perfect brute Sho
left him onco, and everybody said sho
was a fool to como back to him, I
know I would not live with a man
who was not good to me," announced
Llttlo Girl, who wns so deep in pur
suing tho sort of conversation In
which her mother Indulged that she
did not boo tho Doctor's WIfo standing
bcsldo tho window, stricken dumb by
tho gamo of "Playing Lady."
Ntr did tho mother Interrupt until
tho sordid conversation camo to ,an
end with an exclamation from tho
Frlond-From-AcrosB-thc-Wny, who uud
denly announced to 'Llttlo Girl that
sho didn't bellevo sho liked "Playing
Lady" after all, whereupon they nd
journcd to Llttlo Girl's Room to rid
themselves of their cumbersomo trap
pings and cngngo in tho little girl's
gamo of playing dolls.
Tho Doctor's Wife sat quite still In
tho choir by tho living-room window.
It seemed to her that sho novor
would movo from tho spot again.
And as sho sat thero tho September
sunlight filtered through tho trees nnd
enveloped her, bringing thoughts of
all tho wonderful, beautiful things
thero are In llfo. Sho thought of tho
woods, tho flowers there; specially tho
goldeurod thnt wbb oven now waving
Its yellow spirals In tho sunlight on
tho hill; of tho llttlo green leaves and
tho brook that winds its way at tho
foot of tho great oak where sho played
In tho long ago yesteryear when sho
was a child.
She, too, had played Lady and mim
icked her own dear mother, with her
sweet and gentle manner and her
charitable tonguo that know how to
bo still when gossip was In tho air,
and nover was known to recount tho
grucsomo details of hideous murders.
In tho prcsenco of her child.
"Llttlo children nro mirrors reflect
ing tho words nnd thoughts and ac
tions of their mothers," tho Doctor's
WIfo had onco heard her own mothor
say In reproving a friend for gossip
ing In tho prcsenco of a child.
"Think and talk of noble things in
tho presence of tho young, and such
things will become a part of their
character-building," again sho had
heard Llttlo Girl's grandmother onco
tell tho man who accompanied her
through life, and as memory thus un
rolled tho years, tho Doctor'B WIfo
saw herself In Llttlo Girl's gamo of
Playing Lady, and was seized with a
sudden nausea.
"Oh, I am ashamed!" sho murmured,
as Bho went to find Llttlo Girl.
Becnuso gosBlp and tho discussion
of crlmo had not yot become a part
of the woman'B character, but were
as yet a habit only; and because God
somehow gives It to mothers to know
Just what to do, tho Doctor's Wife
gathered Llttlo Girl into her arms and
began very gently tho undoing of the
harmful Influence of lgnoblo conversa
tions. Her reproof of Little Girl lay only
In her own confession to tho child oj
a habit which she promised should bq
broken then nnd thero and forever.
And Bho kept her word.
Indications of Rain.
When fish blto readily und swlt
noar tho surfaco, rain Is coming
Blackflsh in schools Indicate an ap
proachlng gale. Fish In general, both.
In salt and frosh waters, aro observed,
to sport most nnd blto more eagerly
beforo rain than at nny other tlmo
Ants nro very busy, gnats blto, crick'
ets nro lively, spiders come out of their
nests and files gather in houses jusf
beforo rain.
SOME ADVENTURE " '
FOR BOSTON MAM
Thrilling Incident in Dark Alley
way in Which Back Bay
Doctor Stars.
PUTS UP A BOLD FRONT
Tells Wife Harrowing Tale of Narrow
Escape From Band of Cutthroats
and But Read the Vera-
clous 8tory.
Boston. A promlnont Back Bay
physician and to spare his blushes
tho pollco refuse to glvo his name;
BayB tho Boston American returned
homo tho other evening and exclaimed
to his wife:
"My dear, I'vo had a narrow es
cape." Whereupon ho proceeded to
tell this story:
"As I camo through Franklin nvc
nuo, between Court street nnd Corn
hill, I heard steps behind me. Re
membering tho number of recent hold
ups I was alarmed and accelerated my
paco. Tho man behind mo also hur
ried. "I camo to a small nlleyway and
turned off, hoping ho would pass by.
Instead, to my horror, ho turned In
after mo and brushed roughly past me,
And He Got the Watch.
"Instantly I felt for my watch, 1
asBuro you, my dear, It was gone!
Imagino my consternation.
"I took courage, seized my assail
ant, and cried: 'Sir, glvo mo that
watch.'
"Perhaps ho was frightened at my
bold front, for without a word he
drew tho watch from his pocket,
handed It to me, and took to hit
heels."
"But," protested his puzzled wife
"You didn't havo your watch with
you. You left It on tho bureau up
stairs." "Bless my soul," exclaimed tho doc
tor. Ho examined tho watch tho man
had handed him, found it was not his
own, nnd In tho utmost chagrin noti
fied tho police By a photograph the
Without a Word He Drew tho Watch
From His Pocket.
pollco located tho owner, and tho doc
tor mot his victim.
"I thought you'd robbed mo," the
doctor explained.
"And I thought you wero a holdup
man," tho victim admitted.
Tho pollco absolutely vouch for
this. It nctually happened.
BABY DINES IN JURY ROOM
Court Held Mother-Juror, So Father
Brings Child for Its Dally
Rations.
Spokane, Wash. Whllo tho law la
bo stern that It refuses a mothor per
mission to go to hor baby whllo she
Is doing Jury duty, thoro Is nothing to
provt-nt a bnby going to her mothor.
at least that is how tho law wob In
terpreted In tho court of Judge Wil
liam Huneke, when baby Margarot
Hackett went to tho courthouso for
hor dinner.
Father rushed Margarot, aged threo
months, In nn automobllo to tho courU
house. Mothor gavo baby hor six
o'clock meal, and father and Infant
retired, subject to hurry calls during
tho night.
Mrs. R. W. Hackett was Borvlng on
a Jury which failed to agree.
WAN BLINDHE MAKES GOOD
llghtless Harvard Freshman Succeeds
In Most Trying Event In College
Course.
Boston. A blind boy, twonty years
of age, Is npproachlng a successful end
of his freshman year nt Harvard. Ho
1s William C. Plunkett of Roxbury,
who entered tho university last Sep
,tembor with honors and who haB
stood tho paco In academic work at
Cambridge.
Tho success that Plunkett haB mot
in his first year, which is tho most
trying evont ovon to studonts In tho
possession of all their faculties, hns
glvon him courage in his hopes that
ho will bo ablo to go all tho way
through collego and earn a degree.
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