On the 'Brittany By FORBF.S WIGHT Copyright, I' o. 11. IS. ilcClurt Jiiits.m was tired. All that long, try ing afternoon ho had l»eeu endeavoring to transfer a bit of the coast of lSrlt tany to his canvas, but the const of Brittany, with Its tints of opal and pearl gray, was elusive. lie bent to ward his easel, putting his pipe in a manner that clearly betokened ex asperation, and plied his scalpel vigor ously on a headland which seemed to defy his effort at every turn. Then he sat back on his stool, hnlf closed his eyes and admired those same deli cate tints that defied portrayal. He heard a rustling behind him and turned to find a girl staring over his shoulder at the half finished picture on the easel. She was tall and graceful; her peasant clothes seemed strangely fresh and picturesque. He noted that instead of the ungainly sabots her lit tle feet were trimly shod. There was □one of that gray dinginess about her that Juftson had learned from experi "GOOD MOUSING, MAM'SKLLE," BAIL) lIE. ence to associate with the peasant girls of Brittany, She was a happy, laughing creature —fresh, comely and undeniably beautiful. Indeed, her regular features and her slender figure caught the artist's eye even ns her red lips and her delicately arched brows appealed directly to his mascu line soul. Judson Jumped from his seat and bowed low. "Good morning, mam'selle," said he gravely. "A beautiful day. Isn't it*'" The girl smiled, displaying her firm white teeth. She shook her head and rattled o ft a stream of French idiom In which "l'Anglals" was the only word Judson understood. Clearly she was endeavoring to convey t > him her lack of knowl»Hlge of his language. "Of course," said he; "of course. Neither would you understand my homemade French. It's a pity we don't know Volapuk." The girl pointed to the canvas and raised her brows inquiringly. Jtid >n spread his palms outward and shrugged his shoulders despairingly. Her eyes lighted with a quick sym pathy. She touched the pebbly beach in the picture, which, Judson flattered himself, was the one thing in it well done. She nodded her emphatic ap proval. Then she touched a cloud and smll«*d her dissent. "I believe you," said he. "That cloud Is all at odds with the rest of It, but your clouds of Brittany need study. They are no ordinary clouds, I assure you." The g!rl pointed to the sky and the gray sea. She gave Judson to under stand It was worth painting. He In turn, by sign language. Intimated that it was beyond him. She stamped her foot and plainly indicated that he must have patience. He gave smiling assurance that he would do his best. Then she v.ent on and left him there before the easel, dreaming of her wavy hrowp Ijalr and her eyes, that seemed to look Into his very soul. The next afterr. ton. while Judson was Industriously ii.ting and scrap ( lng again, there came the same rus j tllng. and the girl stood l*»side him. Bhe seated herself fin a stone near the easvl and watched his work. Judson kept up a running fire of conversa tion, and to his jests and his serious utterances she gave impartially her Imperturbable smile. He made her understand that he worked lietter when she was near him, and she blu>hed. whether with pleas ure of maidenly reserve or both Jud son was unable to decide. Each afternoon for a brief period she came to watch his progress. She was artlessly happy when his efforts to catch the atmosphere of the place were successful and once, when he had ad mirably caught the tints of the sca the dull gi ay of the foreground, the violet of the middle disninees, the purple black along the horizon—she flapped her little hands delightedly •nd cried "liravo!" ag-iln and again. One day. - hen the picture was near ly finished and she was sitting quietly on her stoie watching his work. Jud son suddenly put aside his brushes and palette and turned to h<*. *"I want to talk to you." he said eagerly. *"1 want to snr whole lots of things even if you can't understand them." Bhe smillr.gly nodded It w.i~ evident to him that si:.- thought he was speak litg of the picture. "I have caught a bit of the coast of Brittany.** he - i.l. v nine his hand toward the e:i-. 1. "but I've lost my heart to a little j.e isant girl. I love you I»on*t you know that even If you can't understand English? I love you." he repeated nxjiles-dy. To his unbounded amazement, she •prang to her ftrt, her face suffused with d«>ep color. "Oh oh! You mustn't!** she gasped In English And then, overcome with confusion, she fled, leaving him stunned and trembling. • •••••• Judson sought Fere Caesar, an old peasant who often posed for him, and by dint of much sign language to fill out the deficiencies of his execrable French he made the old man under stand that he was looking for a girl who dressed like a peasant and spoke English "At the chateau," said Fere Caesar shortly. Then, drawn out by Judson. he ex plained that the chateau had been rent ed to an American gentleman—"lord" was the term Fero Caesar used—with unlimited wealth Yes. there was a daughter, who went :«1 M-»ut among tho peasant folk ami who fancied she dressed llk.> them. although he called on heaven to witness that her dross was ni more the peasant dress than tine damask was sack loth Juils.in «-ut the old man short anil trudiriHl to the ehatenti. Evening was falling, and the pearl pray mists were rising in the 1 e proud to listen to them. Come!" she said gently, leading tho n ay up the terrace toward the chateau. \ \«*nt Relinkc. I Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was a man of m ar has ever produced. This gentleman wrangled over every triviality and unimportant point and cackled on so volubly that Coleridge's : patience wa < sorely tried. At last the chief justice interposed with tho polite remark: "Unfortunately for your case, Mr. F , the documentary evidence does not bear out your contention." The learned counsel, in extremely rude and offensive tones, said, "I say It does." "Oh, well, tlion. it would not bo courteous of mo to contradict you," re plied Coleridge, as with a gracious in clination of his head he sa*»k back on his cushions again. Mr. F looked as If he had been left high and dry. Even his brazen impudence recoiled heavily under that sharp rapier thrust.—Pall Mall Maga zine. n< k flp<'llo>iN of n Hrlilf. Wonder if my train is straight? Wish I dare look round to see if that Isabel Price is here hope she Is. She want- 1 ed George herself, and she'll be green with envy. I have a feeling that the church Is crammed. I hope I don't ; look white. If Georgf l hasn't brought the ring I shall die. Dear me. in an >ther minute I shall | have to say. "love, honor and obey!" : Of course, ii's all nonsense to think j I'm going to obey George, though he certainly plays tennis awfully well, i We always won when we played to gether. He said ho sli >uld be my slave forever—but. then, men do tell such stories. How fast pa Is dragging me along; he Is In a mighty hurry to give , me away. I wonder how the girls look behind? If Eva treads on my train I'll never forgive her. Ah! George Is there— that's all right, but what a perfect goose lie 1 >o!;s. Now, I fool as cool as a cucumber. Here's tho clergyman; we're going to begin. Shall I take my glove off now or wait a little while? Poor Georgo! I never saw a man look \ so nervous. Well, I must attend to the j service, I suppose. THE BUSHMASTER. 4 Rrplilr Fivnrd For Hennty, Anil ity, Sui ii and Vfnoni. The Brazilian surucucu is a reptile that reaches a length, it Is said, of twelve foot, and for beauty, agility, savageness and venom is excelled by none In P.razil. The old I »ut<-h settlers gave It the name of the bushmaster, a title it well deserves. The beautiful glints of light on this reptile's scales excel those on a humming bird's breast. It is of a reddish brown color, ; with varied markings. It fortunately ! is chiefly nocturnal and only frequents : dense woods, as a ri?ie not coming near houses. The finest specimen I ever saw was about eight feet long and had six fully ! developed fangs, three on each side, as well as eighteen in various stages of growth, nine on each side. The front fang was one and three-fourths inches long, exclusive of the bony base. Theef- i feet of a lung" from such a serpent <*an well be imagined. This is called "suru cucu," as it is said to make a hooting noise at night, and"de fogo," as it is said to approach a light at night and try to get as close as it can. It has a curved claw on its tail, ; which the natives say It uses to dig Into the ground as a fulcrum for its leap on Its victim. The natives hav<» a great dread of it, as will they may, the size of the i»oison sacs being so great, as well as its own size, agility and proved savageness. London Standard. <)1«2 1 'iiiiutrr Notion**. The "Pr _u stieation Everlasting of one Leonard I'igges," published in I,"KV>. tells us that thunder in the morn ing denotes wind, at noon raiu and in the evening a great tempest. He goes further still and declares that "Sun day"- thunder should bring tlia death of learned men, judges and others, Monday's the death of women. Tues day's plenty of grain, Wednesday's hloodsh d, Thursday's plenty of sheep and corn. Friday's the slaughter of a great man and other horrible murders, Saturday's a great p.-sfltent plague and great dearth." Thr Pol** S give ym -ome ilea of the distai:. • that separates us from the j>ole star As you know, light travels ;.t i:.e rate <•!' al >ut lsd.<»oo miles a sec ' than seven times round the i>i - • \,v stop at Mcl«eod's camp to get something ' » clear the bronchial tubes. There \va- one great Scotch man among the party, who said, when I asked him what his poison was, 'Wool, I'll just take n tin of fruit.' He had a tin of pineapple. Now, the price , of preserved fruit at that time and in j such a place was something to make j you alt up, so that Scotchman scored." ' Apple Blossoms And November By VIRGINIA LEILA WENTZ < 1. fiy I'fri/itiiti l.> U>i HVrif; "l am not hard hearted, you know, but I must pay my bills when they fall duo." '1 lit* stout landlady com pressed li> r lips, us though she liiul said a thing which it hurt to or to utter. "I understand, indeed," tho girl re plied pa-sivoly, pushing back her heavy, gleaming hair with a little [ gesture of weariness I"Of course, tomorrow beln" Thanks glvin' day, you needn't disturb your self, but make yourself comfortable till Friday." She looked at the blank door, which closed quietly behind the girl; then her eyes returned to tho i columns of her account book. They were opened at a page headed "Miss Uose liareey," a page where the debits considerably overbalanced the credits. ,'Tve too good a heart to be a suc cessful business woman," murmured the landlady, closing the book. I Twilight was fast coming on. Up stairs in the fourth lloor back there was a tire in the grate bright yellow and scarlet flames, burning in a cease less endeavor to destroy an asbestus log. Hose Pareey slipped down on the lloor and. with her arms folded I about her knees, watched the fire, thinking how typical it was of the life she had been leading for the past year. Why, everything even her hearth tire | —was artificial! She fell to dreaming. It was sel ' dom she had time to dream, for she was always busy trying to make both ends meet. Hut now, since they sim ply would not meet, she might as well dream for a tiny space. How tired she was of it all—of the strug gles, the petty ambitions, the give and take friendships, the endless cold shoulders, the eternal worry! And tomorrow would be Thanks giving day! llow well she remem bered that day in other years! In her aunt's humble little farmhouse there had ever been the entrancing odor of pumpkin and mince pies, of stewed cranberries, of browning turkey, of plum pudding, of good things innu "joiiy, rr's JT ST I.IKK IT WAS IN THH UKEAM." i merable. Not this year, though, for she : ' had robbed them of all that. Oh, it 1 : was hard, hard, hard! A rap nt the door, and Patty Lou, the i colored girl, entered. "A gem'man in the parlor to see you, j | inissy;" wouldn't send his name, allow in' he wanted to s'prlse you. 1 reckon." I town in the narrow, gaudy room a man with a gray mustache and a shng ! gy coat sat on the sofa alone. As he looked unseelngly about him the stern lines in his mouth relaxed. In their | stead came an expression of extreme | gentleness. All his years of waiting harked back I to him. He seemed to see as In a glass | a tiny girl in a gingham apron standing under an apple tree, and then she seemed to grow and grow, but always she had sunshine In her hair and a j smile in her eyes. He had waited for. 1 her to attain to womanhood, dreaming dreams the villagers had never guess ed. And then, because she had talent , for art, forsjoth, and her aunts bad ! said it must be cultivated, even though it meant a third mortgage on their lit tle farm, she had passed out of his i life. Lately, however, John Lowell had caught a rumor that things were not ! going well with her in the mad, com petitive life of New York, and so he was here. How thin and white she had grown! As she pushed aside the cheap Haglitd portieres she seemed to bo all gleaming hair and great, pathetic eyes. If he could only hold her proud little face lie twti'U both palms and kiss her dear, tired eyes! Instead the knew her temj>erament so well) lie talked altout the home vil lage, a I tout the ipn-er poky little streets and the dull village gossip. •Is the apple crop good this year?" she asked suddenly. "Have you ground a lot of elder?" I" >r answer he dived into one of the P n-kets of his -buggy gray coat and fetched up a shining red apple. "Thanks. It's a l«eauty!" exclaimed she, feeling "112 its smoothness •fame «»u .. i thrill for me if I w ltlt« i the: --aid the girl softly. , It »\\ ,r m*l he had lilw a\ - Iteen to her! lie \\ - just like that shaggy coat of i ! - '«ig and rough and wholesome and [ worth while. I ast night --he had dreamed that her ! • I 'ty '>n that same -baggy cout, •!. it I -s strong arms were alxnit her, i w' ;le he w;i> relating to him all tho disetMtrugciiiviit* of her metropolitan e\; ■ nee. and ea< h time that she hud 1-1 her iJ t > emphasize s.line point or othci h >\V U 'IMI it had been to get t ek to the coat afteiward In the dream, of course! "You -ee, the bl"> •!"- were out of ' your re ich." he wet >n. "and 1 hap pened to be coming 11 >ng, so you said If I'd get you the flowers you'd be my"— , "What?" "Sweetheart." The wort I was very tenderh uttered. The tenderness made Iter tremble somehow, but she laughed gay ly "Your -weetheartV Hush promise, i wnsii't it?" "And when 1 lifted you up," he con j tinned, "you put your arm about my neck" ' "How shockingly Improper!" "And from tliut moment." ho pur sued gravely. "I've never thought of nnyl«mly else for for a wife, Ituse." "How long ago was that';" she askwl whimsically "Twelve last blossom time." "Then I must have l*»en only nine years oltl." "I wonder, dear. If It would l>e right to hold a girl to a promise she made when she was only nlneV" From iM'neath her long lashes she caught the wrapt expression oil his fnee as he leaned toward her, and she quivered with a sense of sudden pro tection. "1 wonder'/"* Her voice trailed <>IT vaguely as she watched .1 lighted ca ble car go by, but lie caught her to him gladly, with a new air of protec tion. A few moments later from the great, shaggy coat came a tearfully muilled but happy cry: "Oh, John, it's just like it was in the dream—Just like it was in the dream:" To John Lowell the words In them selves were a bit irrelevant, but what did a man like him care for worths when he held in bis arms the thing he prized most in the world? LAPLAND BABIES. For Tlielr Hrnt Few Montli ft They Mrv In Wloker Ha*k«-tN. Little Laplanders spend the first few months of their existence In baskets of : wicker work provided at the top with a 1 conical framework too close l'or the ba- i by to fall through and yet giving the infant plenty of light and air. Uefore commencing her work for the day the Lapp mother places her child j in the basket and hang:- it on the limb of some nearby tree, occupation being found for the little one by stringing toys upon a cord passed across the top of the basket. Thus provided, the child spends the entire day in the open and yet at the same time is guarded from the troubles and dangers of outdoor child life in other countries. The basket Idea curiously parallels the Indian idea of strapping the pa poose into a carrying case, but the ; Lapp baby has the advantage over Its Indian fellow in that its limbs are un conflned and a certain amount of liber i ty of movement is afforded. The child is carried from place to ! place in the same basket, the cord by j which it Is attached to a tree being I slung over the shoulder. I SURE HER TOOTH WAS OUT. j Force of linnnlnntlon nm Exemplified Inn DeiitlHt'M Chilli". Dentists have a splendid opj>ortunlty of studying the power of imagination. A New York practitioner by way of Il lustration told a reporter about ono of his women patients. She entered, ac companied by her husband, and. point ing to her swollen face, asked the dentist to extract the offending tooth. He placed her In the chair and, taking j the small hand glass which dentists I ! use, put it into her mouth for the pur j pose of examining the molar which j was to be extracted. The glass had no sooner touched the ; tooth than sin; uttered a frightful I scream and, bouncing out of the chair, I rushed out into the waiting room, cry- ' ing that her jaw was broken. The united efforts of her husband and the dentist were for some time unable to j persuade her that the tooth was not extracted and that she could not pos sibly have been hurt. After examining . her mouth with the aid of a glass she finally became convinced Ihnt the tooth ; was still In its place. Taking her seat I in the chair again, sin- submitted to the operation of extracting the tooth with out a murmur and expressed her sur prise that the pain was so slight. grldliti I'otvdei-n In Siiun. Sale of seidlitz powders is prohibited In Siani. Home fifty years ago i'hra Mongkut, the th-.Mi ruiing emperor, bought a box of seidlitz powders froin a trader missionary, and, misinterpret ing the instructions on the lid, mixed the six blue papered powders Into one tumbler of water and the six white papered ones Into another. Then he proceeded to swallow the resultant de cocfions, one after the other. The re sult to the monarch may IK? Imagined. In consequence of this the further sale of the remedy in question was prohibit ed a prohibition which still remains lu force. f'H nnlJ n «*. In the World of fashion of IS.IO Is a reference I "the liev. stuff called crinoline." .a. ne was partly* thread, partly horsehair, its name being com pounded of the French "crin." horse hair, and "Iln," tlax. Hats, skirts and nil sorts of things that were wanted to possess a certain stiffness were made t>f this material. I'reforroil Tenant*. Servant These root! s dl be rented to artists only. App''ea:r \nd why I not to others? Serva IT lieeaiise art ists ure less troubleso.i >•. They never want their rooms putin order, Chica go Journal. I'llo \ttfi:l I.one! .* -i The Friend \\ ait made joii close ! your season s> early"/ The Actor The solitude, my l> >y; night aft< r n glit, the appalling s )l:inde. live kl. n l.ife. Every man has just ; ncli v«nit> as he want a understanding J J. BROWN THE EYE A S CC I A LTV 1 yes tester!. treated. titled with jflsss - A'td artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, l!b>o»«sbitrg, l*» Honrs—lo a. in. t»5 p. in. SliilEf! A Flolln bl© TIN SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing, Spoutlne and Central Job Work. Stoves, Heaters. Rancas, Furnaces. «tc. PRIORS TUB LOU KST! QUiI.ITV Till! BUST! JOHN IIIXSOiV j NO. 110 £. IT.ONT 81. PAID FOR HIS SCARE. Si*|i ilruii fc KcwnrU to the Xakrr »112 (I Htlllt'l l*4*«l,ft|* t out. Just l «-t «ic Nap .i set out for the court of IVlgiimi he s,-nt to the clever est nrti- a of hi- -sin I'aris and deinan led of him whether he would engage to mike -i . «11 of mail to be worn under tie ordinary dress which would be all-•hitch bullet proof, and that If s » he might II line his own price for SII ! i w TIV. I'he man engaged to make the desired object, if allowed proper time, ami he named Is.UOO franc-; as the pri< eof it. x The bargain was c >neb: letl. and indue time the work was produecd and its maker honored with toe second audience of the emperor. "Now," said the im perial majesty, "put ii on." The man did so. "As 1 am to stake my life on its ellicaey \ >u will, I stipp >se, have no object .nt >do the same." An i he took a* brace of pistols nnd |>repa:t?d t > discharge one of them at the breast of the astonished artisan. There was no retreating, however, and half dead with fear he stood the tire, mid, to the infinite credit of his work, with perfect impunity lint the em peror was not content with one trial. He fired the second pistol at the back of the trembling artisan, and afterward discharged a fowling piece at another part of him, with similar effect. "Well," said the emperor, "you have , produced a capital work undoubtedly. What is the price of it?" Eighteen j thousand francs was named as the ! agreed sum. "There Is an order for ' them," said the emperor, "and here Is ! another for an equal sum for the fright that I have given you." What Tliry Nlclit llnve Done. A good story Is told of two young J Englishmen traveling in Europe. They ! had never thoroughly mastered any of tin.' languages commonly spoken on the continent and were particularly weak In their French, knowing that lnnguag j well enough by sight, but not having a speaking acquaintance with It. j Finding themselves in a small French town one evening, they were t'edrous of obtaining a g> > 1 < p of coffee Knowing that cafe was c »IT< - h:ii the tier man lesson thF s.tiac scoo oellow began to mur mur 112 >ine imiiitelllgilde words, whicli j made the ten. her call out half unwlll i Inglv "What i- t!ie matter? What are you saying there?" Again a confused , murmur, again a call from the teacher, ; and then he whispered, "Grieg has got so.uething." "What tloes that mean, Grieg has g >t something'/'* "Grieg has composed s ■tiiething." The te icher was not very partial to me, so he stood ' p, caine to me, looked i at the i usie |, ,uk and said iu a peeul- I iar, ironical tone: "So the lad is mu- ; •ie.il; the lad eoinpos -s. Uemarkable!" i 'i hen he opened the door into the next ! cl:is ioun, fetched the teacher lu from t!:ere and said to him: "Here is some- 1 thing to look at. This little urchin is a coinp >-IT." Both teachers turned over the leaves of the music book with In terest. Every one stood up in both 1 dal felt sure of a grand success. I'.ut that is what one should never feel too quickly, for the other teacher had j no sooner gone away ag:ilti than my I n 'ster suddenly changed his tactics, j seized me by the hair till my eyes were i black and said gruffly, "Another time he will bring the Herman dictionary ! with him, as is proper, and leave this i -1 ttpit 1 stuff at home" Alas! To lie so near the summit of fortune and then all at once to see oneself plunged into the depths! How often has that happened to me later in life!— Edward Grieg in Contemporary Review. AN OCEAN GRAVEYARD. S'lMo Island I* n Mn*t l)n n ir«*roii* I'ltici' l 'or \ft v lien tor*. S'able island, sometimes and not too ; extravagantly termetl the graveyard of the Atlantic, is set among shoal wa ters that fford the best of feeding ground for the particular kinds of fish that Gloucester men most desire, hali but. i id, haddock and what not, and so to its shoal waters do the fishermen come to trawl or hand line. Lying about east and west, a flut quarter moon iu shape is Sable Island. Two long bars, extending northwest erly and northeasterly, make of It a full, deep crescent. Nowhere Is the fishing so good or so dangerous ns close In on these bars, and the closer In and the shoaler the water the better the tishlng. There are a few men alive in Gloucester who have been in close enough to s.e the surf break on the bare liar, bur that was in soft weather and the bar to windward, and they in variably got out in a hurry. T\ > bun • I and odd wrecks of one k.nd or another, stt-nui ami sail, have settled tji the sands of Sable island. Of tli's there is clear and indisputable record. the plldtllllg.— Woman's Ii >me t'ompanlon. II KlLLthc couch 1 J AND CURE THf LUNCS "Or. Kings : New Discovery !___ /Consumption Price 2 FOR I OIT.HS and SOc&St.OO | OS Free Trill. j ! Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. - mbm»»M»MMJ i xt'h.WV \.\NA KAILKUAU. u r)!/ OMsBL'KM 1)1 VlSlt)f* A i-xr. A M. A M A M P. , » . ,r| |\ .' » 0 111 r. vi. • l.illii.li ..... * I I» IJ I >. P. M ... . .. v 11 «• i IS A M r Nti ion »r »jh I »«• \ vl. V. M. r. K . % j I «CI . n:..n .. . . X *to 'III 10 :1 *H 48 I i He.ievue • i.»r i M lb U : - f> M i.ii h .v..ii mi SU ll> 24 i !V llU'*i"'» nta Wife *l4 'i 5K Into ill li ji -> i-, ww9 ii u.. . 'oi H o tM tit I'ittxi lit .... .OS in II 22i 7 IT. A v -lining 1 II 1 II tti 227 701 Korx !••>,!I SSI I Herinell i 17 i,4 H Kingston ar 724 10 i*> 2 til 720 1 * -.,**. 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