The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-12
seized with a very singular feeling

| las AAott OnCut cdtCUcl, tuIcW COuCeu-
trated rays OF light into the widows
left ear. Finding nothing unusual
there. he examined the other ear.
Its quite possible" he said. that a
tiny bug crawled into your ear and
crawled out again. You hear nothing
unusual now?"
NO, ! haven't heard anything un.
usual"
Then what was the sensationr'
"A terrible longing"
Longing for what?"
There 1t Is again. And tremor
ran over her shapely frame.
The doctor. thinking that 1t might be
a symptom Of insanity. looked steadily
into her eye. 1t was clear as q bell,
soft and liquid. as 1t met his. There
was not even the slightest indication
Of nerve tension. The doctor was puz-
| zled
I'm afraid I'm going to lose my
mind, DOCTOR" said the patient.
why SOP
Il have paroxysms in which l feel
that must hear harmonious sounds
or go wild. Oh. doctor. If you could
| Ouly pay or Tue piano..
| II can't"
Then won't you take me somewhere
where l can hear music. 1t is the only
thing that would satisfy my insane
craving"
"H'm!" said the doctor. A light was
, beginning to break in upon him. You
have seats ut the opera?"
"A box. How unkind Of you to de-
cline to take me when l had gone to
the trouble to provide places"
1t was reproachful look the widow
gave him out of her soft eyes. The
doctor, who up to this moment had but
i one desire-tO get back to his convivial
guests-began to feel other sensations.
Mrs. Ward was a very pretty woman.
very charming woman. To one of her
own sex her ruse would have excited
contempt. Not so to the man.
Excuse me a moment" he said, ris-
| ing. II must use your telephone. The
patient l have In charge is in a critical
condition. and l must keep in touch
with him."
you'll find It in the little room at
the end. Of the hail."
The doctor rang up his own house
and called for one of his guests.
"I'll be longer than I supposed" he
said. "but Ill be back before the even
Ing Is over"
Serious caseT'
"Very."
"All right: we'll stay till you come"
Then DR.. Hamilton returned to the
widow and told her that be could
spend an hour with her at the opera.
Doctor" she said. 'if were to
trke you where your patient couldn't
roa III you and he were to die while
yen were at the opera would never
forgive myself"
How considerate of you!"
perhaps If we stay here and the
parOxysm comes on again. II you whis-
per softly In my ear with that musical
voice Of yours 1t would allay the crav-
ing"
"We'll try It,"
The doctor again examined the pulse. |
this time taking the little hand in his |
to determine whether 1t was moist or
feverish. He sat In silence. He was |
thinking.
Doctor" said the widow. "it's COM
ing on again. Speak to me. Your
voice is as harmonious as cello.'
MRS. Ward he began.
Camilla = not Mrs. Ward. You
would pronounce Camilla beautifully"
Camilla"
go on"
II love your
That was the end of Mrs Wards
DR.. Hamilton returned to his guests
ct IL o'clock.
what was the trouble. doctor?"
"A unique case of MANIA"
Patient out Of dangerY
"Quite recovered: temperature nor
NAL. skin soft. lips moist"
What was your treatment?"
Administered sedative through
the ear"
Spanish Cream.
Dissolve half box of gelatin In a
little warm water. Put one and half
ptnts Of milk In double boiler, beat
he yolks Of three eggs with two-thirds
II cup Of sugar. add to the milk and
DOLL for few minutes. then add the
gelatin. Take from the fire and stir in
he beaten whites Of four eggs and put
nto mold. and when cold serve with
whipped cream.
Cleaning Paint. 6
TO clean paint or other woodwork
tut tablespoonful of kerosene oil
two-thirds Of a pail Of warm water
nd use no soap. This Is excellent :
lso for washing windows, although a I
title more kerosene may be used for 9
lass.
cornmeal GriddIecakes.
Two eggs. one pint of sour milk. one 4
of soda. salt. q little -four