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oxer, my dear Ilet- ■ ty,” remnrked Miss Vlni Slone, drawing on her | sloven «nd tying bet fur* very tsklnny throat. V, I am my breath Id trying Hint .youf bunbnud Is Wrap yourself up well ■to my room, ninl nee anil sat before n which the hud kindled mm jpjUPlp bands upon the open coma her husband In e liked to sit by her side, ed during the cold evening, ont pictured fancies In the . such times be was very silent. The lmnW wife bad heretofore sup* was thinking of her. Vina In to be believed, lately been busy wllb woman, Who had sudden- con lltelf dream of bliss, b knew Whence, and go- *0013 Say how or when a as In depart? Is to terrible) So utterly iiae.T, ■dr clie raid, bursting Into tears. Not to Me,*' sahl Miss Vina, vloions- “Chartcs Thorpe Was ' steady before yon married him. tWtwr ‘ trd yon then. -on.acid lie would bo llred of uie lA lh. and wo have been Married lie Is fonder of «l» than ever. 11 ilk la that foolish way. :isa Vina scornfully. “The are a bad lot, take them through l. My way Is tbs only sea way to deal with them. Watch constantly. Show them that yon a part of the mischief they are tip to. and they will give yon credit lowing the whole, and will be for kno..— nfrnhl to carry It through. 1 eonhl show you such a nice way to #et at th»>'ottom of this lmsIneM, If you will op.y bo guided by me." » “Tliot will depend Oh whnt I see nl your room thin evening,” said Hetty, turning very pale. “If yon ore right, th>re Is bnlhlng Ibat I should not he canaille of doing, I fear." i Voor Belly! Sbo listened 10 lh* tempter and turned lier back upon lief little domestic Eilrtl, hurrying out through tbo told December night to kitg Pelt feS Vtefiodo „ f lioh inselie Itfl'e search for proofs of het husband's treachery, although, to do her Justice, with n most unwilling heart. , Miss Vina’s room, was a bare and very cheerless apartment, np three flights of stairs In a second-class bqarjbig house In Boston. The house ofcofl In a side street, but from Its end windows conld bo obtained a glimpse Y>f Washington street, and to her own particular end window Miss Vina es corted her visitor with glanees of pro found meaning. 1 “Von owned to me. nelly. Hint yonr husband had been homo'late from the office every evening for a week past. Well, my dear, every ovenlng for a week past, at jnst about this time, l hare Been hint go np the steps of that old-fashioned brick bhtttt that yon see nearly opposite. And tttch a pretty womnn—goodnem, there ho let Look nnd Judge for yourself If everything la ns It ought to her t With,a beating, aching heart the yotmg wlfo leaned forward, only to nee “her own Charley" step nsldo from the crowd of bnslness men who were hurrying up Washington street on their wajf toward home. .- She taw him run up the eteps of the undent brick bouse, and knock at Its floor Ilka ono who had the right of on trance. She taw that door opened hy beautiful goldeu haired woman, who greeted Charley with inch a tender smile! | They passed Into the dimly lighted parlor, and the blended shadows of the transparent blind betrayed a tall, man ly figure bending down to meet a pair of uplifted Ups! i “ThereP' exclaimed Mist Vina, a* ft) the world were coming to an bud that Tery minute. ft bad ended for Rettyt “Seeing was believing," at Mist Via# aald. and faith, love, home and happiness bad patted awny forever—as ehe thought—with that ehadow of a klsal • “Ob, Charley, Charley, I wish that I coold die this moment!" ehe walled, at ahe tonk down In a heap on Mias Vi na’* hemp-carpeted floor. !y and civil, and proaillet id take good core of the house. Bhe Is deaf and has hd Impediment In her speech, but the understands signs readily. Id haste, “TTETTV.*'* ’ When Charles Thorpe entered, his house at a quarter to right that samp' evening he teemed to be greatly trou- \ bled and perplexed. He had taken several Inrn* aronnd the well lighted and well warmed sit* ting room before It occurred to him that Belly did not mu to meet.him with a kite, as usual, at soon as his latchkey Bounded In the door. “Good little darling!" he murmured. “In the kitchen, no donht, getting np some tempting dish for supper on this . cold night. It Isn't right to k*cp this thing from her any longer. It will he «a safe with her ne with me. I'll tell her the whole story this evening; and Jf I know anything of her kind heart, ahe will have Aina ready to meet ins here In my own'home at this time to- morrow evening, bud all the poor glrl'e fears will then be at rest." On going toward the door to rail bis wife. Charley aaw. with tome surprise, • letter lying on the centra table, di rected to him In Betty'e handwriting. He opened It, and, with Increasing ir, read n follows ••Dear Charley—I have been railed home suddenly for a I r a few days. I leave you the ih w . HETTY. “Cons home! What for, I wonder? She doesn’t say. Hadn’t time, prob ably. And left me with a deaf and dumb servant! Understands signs readily, does she? . Then some odd else most make them to her. i'll be shot If I wllll" Master' Charley stood for a few mo ments lu ntter perplexity, frowning nt the letter and pulling hie mustache. Finally be left the bouse. The deaf and dnmb servant in the kitchen heard him slam the door loud ly, and shook her head, sighing deeply. He had' given her ne orders about ten, and she was In a quandary. Should she go np Into the parlor and lay the cldth? Or sbonld ehe keep in the solltilde Of her basement kitchen Untli the master returned and made khown bit pleas ure? Before the had- debated the qneatlon long with herself, the latchkey turned again In tbo lock. He wee coming back.. But thle time, be wae not alone. A woman’s Toi.ee sonnded In the hall. The soft rustle of a woman's dress passed by the kitchen staircase, where the now scrrnnt wee listening, and then the parlor bell rang. The deaf and dnmb woman caught np the tray of dlehes that stood ready on a side .'table and went upstairs. Mr. Thorpe, glancing np at hie new servant; saw a middle-aged woman, bent and stooping, whose thin, sad face, deeply wrinkled, was half hid' den by a widow’s cap and spectacles, and tome narrow bands ot black hair, well sprinkled with gray, “Poor soul! She. looks ns If she bod seen-a world of trouble," he thought, nnd then dismissed her from his mine). In Hetty’s own armchair, before the lire, rat. another Wldbw, young, lovely nnd fnecllintlug id a degree.. . On ber the eyes ot the master rested more complacently. and with good reaiaa; Pew men conld have restated the charm of those deep blue eyos and goldon locks, and that wild rose com plexlon, that contrasted so strangely with the heavy'widow's cap she wore. The deaf and dumb servabt waited deftly enough dnrlng supper, and was, of count, no reatralnt npon.the conver sation. After the table had been cleared away the piano was opened., For more than an hour a blrd-llke soprano war bled Charley’s favorite songs, and Charley listened ss happily as If there had been no absent Hetty In the world, "Hark! Some one Is sobbing and cry Ing near the door,” raid the fair widow suddenly, as she finished a 8coteh p> that Hetty loved, “Ob,. Charier, If I have been watched and perhaps fol lowed to this house, jvhat shall we do?" Her trembling hande fell with n crash upon the keys. The crimson died tway from her Ups and cheeks, and she clung to him, nnnerved by somo sud den thought ot terror. “It is nothing but yonr fancy, An na," said Charley, freeing himself and opening the door. But even he was thoroughly startled when he saw the new servant crouch- Ing on the first step of the staircase, near the parlor, with her head bnrled In her clasped hands, and rocking to and fro In a paroxysm of grief or pain, . "Aro yon liir he asked loudly, lay ing bis hand upon her shoulder. Absorbed In her own sufferings she bad not heard the opening door. As Charley touched her she screamed ont nnd lifting her bead, showed a face streaming with tears. “Are yon lit?" asked -Charley again. “Can we do anything for yon?” t She looked from him to the graceful, shrinking figure In the doorway. Tbqn she rose, pointing to her mouth and cheek, and making a strango moaning kind of nolee. ns she took, the lamp ehe had left on the hall table ynd hobbled down to her basement room. “A sadden attack of toothache or neuralgia In the face, at near as I can mike one her meaning,” raid Char ley. “Vfhy, Anno, how pale yon are!” "That >om#n frightens me. There It somethtng very strange about ber. Do tend her away, dear Charley," pleaded the pretty widow, laying ber band npon bis arm. Her shadow, ai ahe stood beside him at the open door, was projected on tbe wall opposite the'kitchen stairs. If shy could have.seen the gleaming eyes thht watched It; If ehe conld have caught one glimpse of the dnmb wo man's face at she stood listening on that staircase,' she might well have felt alarm.- •Won’t yon send her away, Char ley?" the soft voice pleaded. Whnt! before Hetty comes back?" replied Charley, who was now search ing tbe pockets of his overcoat, which hnng on the wall, for a cigar. “Oh, yet! This very night, Charley! She gave me each a look Jnst now. I am certain ehe Is not quite right In her mind, deer. I shall not be able to close my eyes this night If that dread ful woman stays In the bouse!” “Don't be foolish, little one! Do yon think 1 would let harm come near you- tn this home?" said Charley, finding hta cigar at latt and Ugh ting it. “The woman la 111, afflictad, and unhappy. I am son yon won’t aek mo to tend her away on each a bleak and stormy “HU stater!” the gaeped. “Oh. why didn't I think of that? I see It all now —and' what a wicked, wicked wretch t hard been!” » » *_ * » * .a Ai hoof later the beautiful widow was safe id hef tank foorii; Sleeping without unpleasant visions bf any kind; and Charley was bending bvef the dying coals of the parlor flre.hm-s- •Ing.tbe fag end Of bis IMi cigar, while he pondered over the different event# df the evening. “Ob, dearl I wish the little woman were here, for I'm fairly lost without her,” be sighed, as he rose from bis chair to prepare for bed, “She Is here, Charley," said a low voice behind him. “Why, how on earth did yop get In, dear?" be aeked. “I locked tbe doors myself.v “Ob, Charley, yon will hate me and' despite me, when yon know;" she Bobbed, binding his proffered embrace; “Kd, don’t kiss tab till I’ve told yoni And then yen’ll here? kiss me again, I’ni kfraldi Von see, Charley, Miss Vina came here thle afternoon, and the’ told me something about yon; and when I wouldn’t bellevo It, ehe took me doWii to her own room, and there t saw yon, Charley, going Into a home •In Washington street, and meeting a lady that you klsaed! Miss Vloa raid she had watched yon going there every evening for a whole week, and ehe told me of a way In which I cpuld find ont for myself what It all meant.' And. oh, Charley, she disguised • me and pa lilted my face, and I wae the dnmb woman! And I raw yon bring that lady here, and I heard ber slug my tongs to yon, and I sat outside pn tbe •talre, crying and praying that I could die, for I thought It wae Ida Russell, who was yonr first love, yon know, Charley, and who to a widow now.” “Id* ftnasell!" cried Charley; Indig* nantly. 'I know! t know!” raid Hetty, Inter- rnptlOg biro. “But t did not know then and at laet t became' angry, Charley; find half deipentfd, and T had euch dreadful tbonghta about her that I was afrdld. Then I heard yon call ber stater, nnd I remembered Anna at once. I put off my dtagulee, and washed off the paint, and waited till she had gone to bed to come and ask yon to forgive me., Bnt I’m afraid yon never can.” It was impossible to cherish any feel ing of resentment, with the Image of the weeping figure on the atalre eo fresh in bis memory. Poor child! What an evening yotr must have passed, thanks to that med dling old maid," he said, kindly. "Bnt the wae right In one thing, Hetty. It la Jnst one week elnee poor Anna came to Boston, and I have visited her every evening since. I wished to tell you of her arrival At the first. Bnt the poor girl has a' morbid dread ot belh^.Qjh covered. Her husband Is a drunkqrd now, and.very-nearl/ a-lunatic, If,got entirely to, nnd (be has fled to roe for a refuge and a protection (111 a divorce can be obtained. She trembles -gt a shadow, and her nervea are nl| nn- strttng. You will pardon.per for fear ing that yon might not keigf her secret, after you have heard her atory from her own llpe. Such a lovely creators as she was, and Itl It peems hard that her life should be eo wrecked; gqfi yet. she It only Justly punished. Bhe might have been as happy ne we, Qetty, U she had not chosen to marry for money and east a tone love and a noble man aside. Poor girl! You will mako her welcome for my sake, Hetty, nnd yon will soon love ber for her own. She shall never return to her husband.' In hta Jealotu, drunken fury her lift la not aafe." ■Ob, I will do everything In my pow er to make her happy," aald Hetty, whose kind heart was touched, ns he had Intended It to be; by the rad etory of the beautiful Alina. “Bnt Mlse Vina mngt not know anything about her. |f she Is to be safe from her hatbend un der our roof.” “End that acquaintance now,' my love,” aald Charley. "This will be an excellent excuse.” Betty hesitated. . “And we will bui7 the history of the dumb servant In oblivion,” be added, Anna need never know.” "Dear Charley, hoW good ot yon! I will, never doubt yon again—never!" said Hetty, gratefully. Her lips were very near his own as she whispered tbe promise. They signed and sealed the covenant, those rosy, (tolling lips. In a manner decided ly satisfactory to the receiver ot the kies, but In point blank opposition to tbe wise Miss Tina's “way.”—New York Weekly. , LE, DECEMBER 2. 1304. ' = - PLUCK 'ROMANCE , L AND ADYENTUnt. LA nsr.cisM of a Japanese spy. N Hiroshima Hospital " % .Taran-sc spf; ltd tif PAffle/ K lay dying. He made a Oar Hawsyapan. The United State# has a total of 20.- STD newspapers, as follows: Dajlles, 2158; weeklies, 18£27; monthlies, 2701; semi-weekly, 471; tri-weekly, 40; bi weekly, 00; semi-monthly, 275; tri- monthly, 2; bi-monthly, 68; quarterly. 175; eemt-qusrterly, 2; total, 20370. The first'six States, In the number, of their newspapers, rank as follows; New York, 1036; Illinois, 1720; Penney!- ranis, 1393; Ohio, 1218; lows, 1083: Mlsslsslppl, 1045. Alaska has two dallies and the Philippine lalanda four. Tralnla* Tirkqra to Bat# , Dr. G. W. Field, of the biologies, farm in Sharon, Man., lnstrncta hta young turkeys to And r—d eat caterpil lars and In this way gets rid of the peats. Ho takes a turkey chick tinder hit arm and, pasting along the young cabbage .plants, shows the caterpillar to tbo bird, and the former seta hta finish. The young chicks are apt puplh and soon can go It alotu. > 1 b frightful' picture. Most of hi” Ungers had been frozen off; hta body was Indescrib ably emaciated; His face was one that had bean ranted inid twisted bf fire: an oppression of tortnre had found pertiia- lieat lodgment among hta fentures.. To this wrecked creature, rays Mr; TV, L. Comfort. nn‘ American corre spondent, writing In the Japan Times, came a member of the Imperial house hold. bearing the appreciation of the Emperor, and a few hours later the secret agent died. Mr. Comfort tints describes the ter rible experiences through which Ito passed before lie came to hta pathetic cud. Soon After the wav begad ltd and another spy named Shibata formed h daring plan to entrap n Russian train coming south from Mukden. Shilmta Was to blow hp the bridge at Hsifeng, while Ito was to perform ti similar act at the IJao-Ktank, waiting there until the train had safely passed over tbe bridge. It would tlien be trapped between two shattered bridge?, when Ito wontd make hta way across country to a place forty miles distant, where a Japanese detachment of 303 men were stationed, and lead them to the derelict train. Ito parted from Shibata at the II*!- feng. He made a whlo detour through tljo lec-bonnd forest anil reached the I Liao on the following noon. The weather was bitterly cold, bat Ito had two days' scant supply of rice nuil dried flab, and kept on the move to avoid frccstng. He made hta way east to the main line bridge, nnd concealed himself In the Ironwork of the strnc- tnre at nightfall to await tbe coming of the' train. There -was a Russian sentry at each end of the bridge. These Ito avoided hy approaching tbe struc ture from the frozen river bed and climbing np tbe embankment to tbe Iron braces. There be waited for seven terrible hours. Tlie troop train that he had expected early In the evening Aid not arrive nntil hours after midnight. The night was clear, bright and deadly cold. Ito lay along the girders. The freexlng iron sank Into bis, bones. The torturo In hta limbs gave way to numb ness as tbe boars passed. He fell Into a half stupor, from, which the tytfn awakened him nnd almost shook Jilin from bis position.- He lay for many mtnntes while the girder hammed fainter nnd fainter, bnt so paralyzed In hta llmb»>that he could scarcely move. He drew himself np to a sitting posture nt last nnd kneaded the Ufe back with hta knuckles. Tbe charge of powder had Already been set; Ito pulled off Ills mittens and fumbled In tbe pocket ot hta wadded coat for matches. The matches were there, hot hta dead fingers conld not grip them. He crashed open' the pocket with the etrengtb of hta arms and clntebed the box In bis palm. Hta mind wae confused with torture nnd desperation. He knew but two things —that be ninst fire the powder and tell Yoeblmoto, tbo Japanese captain. If he lost hta life In accomplishing the first the detachment would not know. The first match broke unllgbted. He waited an instant to learn If tbe Rns- alan sentry had beard. He realized now tbe big mtatako lie bad made In taking hta position on tbe brldge.before the coming of the train. Had he walled at the river until the train had passed, he wonld have been able to keep off the cold. He struck the see. ond match, working hta hands as a babe wonld ‘fumble with a clumsy tool. The enlphor lighted with a crackle that waa like thnnder In the midst of the deep ellence.. At Ito dropped In a heap to tbe enow of the river bed, fourteen feet below, he beard the feet of the aroneed sentry above. The spy railed toward the opposite side of the river onder tbe shelter of the bridge. He heard the first sentry shout to the other bi Russian that some one had scratched a match. The sentry on the far tide atarted, for the first, and passed over the bridge above Ito. Tbe latter, on hta hands and knees, since hta feet and lower limbs would not yet support him, moved stiffly to the further pier; then. Judg ing as. beat he could the time that the fuse wonld last, darted ont from under the structure to the moonlight. He was a moment too soon. One of the sentries yelled and fired hta rifle. The bullet snapped past Ito’a ear. There wae a second ehot, and the missile sprawled the spy upon the snow for an instant. Then mine tbe horrid crash of the explosion, and the northern end of the bridge was wreckage In which were mingled be yond flnding the bodies of the two sen tries. Ito was senseless for a time. He re- .rojrered slowly, nnd leatned that the scjonil bullet lied lodged high In hta left nrm, but he saw the completeness of bis work on the bridge and waa glad. He made hta way to the shelter of the nonthorn back, bound the wound with 'his loin cloth, and then, with frozen extremities and weak from the lose of blood, started east along tbe Uao River bed for Yoablmlto'e hiding place In the mountains. It seemed Us he made hta way for- trail and spprt ached the Japanese out posts. Yoshtmoto's men heard him at last, and bore him Into headquarters, unconscious. He waa aroused after many minutes by atlmnlants. He de livered hta message and fell asleep Mr. Comfort aaw him as he lay In Hiroshima, both before and after ho waa ronsed by an Injection to receive tb# Tdfbdl commendation from hta Em- peror.-Londdfl Express, CASE OF TRUE COUfiAfSB- On the front lent of an open trolley cat bound east on Chestnut street from 1VCat Philadelphia the other evening at a boat aidi clock (at a woman en veloped in i light shonldej' wrap. The only other passengers were IhrtC *en on the smokers' seats In the rear. At Sixteenth etreet the woman threw aside tbe wrap, when It was seen tbjt the elaborate waist she wee wearing, made to button In tbe back, waa un buttoned except' the very top button. The garment was rather dose-fitting, and the woman bad lost the sllmneea of youth, ea that tbe opening gaped wide nnd showed a targe expanse of dsttallng white neck nnd shoulder, with the intertable colored ribbon, threaded tbrongh a lot of film/ a tuff, Just be low. This unexpected eight threw two of the med Id tbe rear Into a elate of ner- vone excitement, Of, at leaet, It waa about td do so; bnt thing# began to happen right away; The Ihlrd man, with an absence of hesitation that shonld entitle him to a good (lice of the Carnegie hero fund, racked a ehort pipe ho waa amokihg Into hi# pocket, slid off hta seat nqd moved along the footbqara to the seat Just behind the woman, who was wholly unconsdone of the eltnatlon and serenely comforta ble In the belief that her toilet waa complete and effective. The man waa a steady-looking Individual, not sug gestive of the masher nor the seeker of adventurer, nnd acted In a very calm nnd matter of fact way. He attracted the woman's Attention by leaning over and tipping bis hat. Then he said Something, evidently In explanation, and the wdmntt, giving a little atari, then blushing a little and then smiling,* tamed her back on the man, who Im mediately proceeded to button up tbe dress. He ninst have had a wife who wore tbe same kind Ot clothes, fot he worked with tbe utmost sangfroid, nnd the buttons were #11 In their places before tbe other two men had done gasping for breath. By this time the ear had reached Broad etreet, and the buttoner quietly slid to the end of tho sent, got off and disappeared in tbe night. “Talk abont nerve!” said one of the other two men, wiping the perspiration from hta brow.—Philadelphia Record. A STORY AND A PROPHECY. Some years ago a general solicitor of a large railway corporation will called to South Dakota-to argue an Important ease before the Federal Court. He waa amqmoncd to the seat of Justice by tbo local - attorney of tbe company, who hne since become a United States Sen ator. Tbe general solicitor made a fine ar gument, and afterward walked to tbe hotel with tbe judge at the court. 'I liked yonr argument this fore noon,” tho Judge aald. “It was a mas terly presentation of yonr rase. I don't think yon left anything unsaid that conlOmve been said.” Tim solicitor thanked the judge for the compliment, and afterward went to lila colleague, the local attorney, highly elated.- “1 am going to win that rate,” he raid. “What makes yon think so?” asked tfie attorney. Why, I'll ten yon on tbe quiet Walking with me to tho hotel to-day, the judge complimented me, and added that I had left nothing unsaid.” “Oh, la that all? Don't let him fool yon by that kind ot talk. We aU know him ont here. I'll tell yon a etory. •‘Once there -wet a lion-tamer whose dnty It waa to go Into tbe cage and pnt his bead In a big lion’s month twice a day. .One day, after ho had got hta head In the animal's month, bo asked tbe keeper In a low voice, To the Hon wagging hta tall?* ’He M,' re plied tbo keeper. Then Tm gone,' raid tho tamer, and tbe next Instant the Hon closed hta Jaws and kUled the tamer.’" It wae a prophecy at well ae a atory, The solicitor lost the case. GIVES UFE TO SAVE MOTHER. Miss Blanche Sheldon, only daughter of a wealthy farmer living a few ml lee from Weedapori, N. Y, was Instantly UUed while trying to aavo the lives of ber mother and a woman friend. The three women were drtring to Antrarn, and while approaching tbe crossing of tbe New York Central tracks the team became frightened by the whittle ot a locomotive. The horses began to rear, and rearing that they wonld bolt over an embankment, Mia* Sheldon jumped from the carriage and seised them by the bridles. She conld not control tbe animals, and they started on a ran, dragging ber with them. Tbe horses dashed npon tbe tracks jnst as a pas senger train whirled aronnd » curve. Tbe locomotive struck the team, kill ing Miss Sheldon and so maiming the horses that they died soon after. Mrs. Sheldon was thrown from tbe carriage and severely injured, wbUe her com- paukm wee braised. Miss Sheldon was well known for her philanthropy and church work. ; •poidnooo snsod eqx A certain species of bean la China ., . . .and Japan grow#a yard long. Efforts ward that he ran npon hta ankle bones. | !o introduce It Into this country have There wae no elrcnlatlon—no life be- j railed. low. He eat down and tried to reman- ’ bis boon, in order to rub hta feet In I The Sultan has forbidden the wear- snow, bnt the leather bound him Ukc' -'“E of red blouses by Armenian wo- Iron. and hit hands were powerless, i ““"t- The color Is believed to syml»* Altar terrible sufferings be found the 1 *'« tbo bloodshed In their country. jelju dn pound •! 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