The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 16, 1905, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, Page 17, Image 61

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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PATS PARADISE
Bar Nfcsom Wi
For years the rebellion dragged wearily on.
Each day saw the passing of men.
And souls that the reveille wakened at dawn
It never could waken again.
So dragged all the sorry misfortunes of war.
So long was the carnage and strife.
The things tfcit at first men were wont to abhor
Became tht vocations of life.
And so at the last when the fighting was done
And the battle-scarred banners were furled.
The men who had lived by the sword and the gun
Must find a new task in the world.
So it happened one morn as they waited around
To get their discharges, a few
Of the peace-released comrades began to propound
The things they were likely to do.
Some thought they'd do this and some thought they'd do that.
Till each one gave voice to his views,
When some one. half joking, inquired of "Pat"
What work he intended to choose.
Now, lie it remembered that all through the war
Pat never found near enough sleep.
And the reveille call he had learned to abhor
With a rite that was lasting and deep.
And Pat studied awhile ere he answered and said:
"Faith, there's wan tiring 1 know mighty well:
If I only had few thousand dollars ahead
I'd build mc a place for to dwell.
"An' I'd have me a lied an' a good wan, you know.
An' a place just lieyant on the lawn
Where a bugler would come and the reveille blow
Every morn at the breakin' o dawn.
"Then I'd slip out o bed an' the window I'd boost,
An shout at him saucy an' deep:
'You go to the divil! an' go back to roost
An' have all I wanted o' sleep. "
PEBBLE FROM INDIA
VCdutmmei Jrom foge 6)
of tradition and hereditary transmission, Winkings and innuendoes, as delicate as
and now particularly a divinity to lie in- the gruntings of a pig at the prospect of
voiced because of the relation between her tumip-tops, bashing it into me that the
and mc. For she realized as well as I did great god Krishna had not been insen
that. profound and sacred though our inti- sible to Inda's entreaties. I stopped her
tnacy was, we were not married according with a handful of rupees that happened
to the law cither of her people or of mine; to be in my pocket, and went on to our
and though she did not doubt my love, apartment. Inda was standing up in
I think she did have some vague spiritual the middle of the room, dressed in all
misgivings, that something might occur her festival jewels, necklaces, bangles,
to part us. or that after death wc might and she all warm and tremulous inside
lie separated. So she prayed to Krishna them, like a divine bird m its cage, and
that wc might have a child; because she with that deep, timid, wonderful mother
thought that our child, being the fruit of hope in her eyes.
loth our souls, would bind our souls into "Something I'd never imagined any
one forever. She didn't tell me that; thing like it came surging up in mc.
but somehow I knew it. brtmmmg up and brtmimng.up: I had
"My district was a remote one, and my arms up to take her, but down I
there were few other white men in it, went on my knees, whether I would or
ami they were in suliordinate jHisitions. no. and kissed her feet. I heard the
and I saw them seldom; so that I had tinkle of her bracelets in the silence, as
little trouble in keeping my atTair secret, she bent down over mc. and then the
as far as they were concerned. No catch of her breath, and felt the touch
dmilit it was no secret to the natives, of her fingers on my hair. Then her
if they cared to know it; but the girl lips were 'against my ear, whispering:
was of little social importance, and none 'Krishna has been good to us!' and then
of them seemed to trouble themselves I stood up and held her. . . . No,
atiout it. Our little Heaven was undis- it's no superstition; the gods are jealous,
turlied'from without; and though my Some things are too exquisite to last in
work kept me away from her all day this world."
and neatly every day, 1 could come to He leaned his face on his hands, his
her in the evening; and wc were so forehead against the pebble. Venus and
happy that it made mc afraid that old the moon now were low in the west, taking
sttentition. you know, that the gods rich colors from the earth atmosphere,
are jealous of too much mortal felicity. The lights of Aden twinkled across the
When. I would ride up at dusk, and give dark mirror; a little knot of people came
my horse to the old Pathan who kept up from the saloon and leaned on the
watch at the door, and spring up the rail of the deck In-low. chatting and
narrow stairway. I often would find her laughing. "My word! isn't the moon
on her knees to Krishna; and I believe pretty, with that star in tow?" ex
. hc was in the halit of sitting for hours, claimed a girl to her escort. "Fine! but
holding his emblem between her palms let me pull your wrap up over those
in her lap. or pressed against her fore- shoulders," he replied; "you might catch
head or her bosom. So, even then, the cold." They laughed softly; the music
pebble was as precious to me as to her, began low. "There goes the last waltz
though for another reason. don't let's miss it!" and down they all
"When I came one night, the old trooped again,
woman, her mother though no more Beaochatnp lifted his head and took
like her than canvas is like cobweb met a deep, quiet breath. "It was early in
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