davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16


CHAPrEn I.--Tom Murray, talented young
American of Celtic blood, is transpianteo
from his home in the west 10 New YORK ci,y
20 study for the ministry. He abandons the-
olory and turns playwright The frst drama
he offers TO a manager Is rejected Tor reasons
stated in very plain language.
CHATTER 1.-THE disheartened young eu-
thor becomes q boarder In the home OF ms
sweetheart. Virginia Kent.
CHAPrERs III and Nv v.-lnspired afresh oy
virQinias affection and faith In his talents
Tom burns all his old manuscripts for new
start.
CHAPrKR Wis next play is great sue
cess, and he Is taken up by the famous metro
politan critic, Delatole.
CHAPrER vI.--Delatole is n heartless man of
tho world and lectures Tom on the folly OF
love-
CHAprRRs VII. and vIII.-After bewilder-
ing wine supper and q Bohemian lunch with
Dclatole and his set, Tom finds himself COM
mitted TO an agreement to share the bache-
Tor lodgings Of his new friend and let love
wait.
CHAPTER IX-He leaves virginia's home,
promises that tho separation shall involve no
change In affection, yet conscious that he Is
doing q mean act The remaining chapters
tell how virginia's father is stricken with
apopiexy at the house of friend, Richard
Monklow. and Virginia attends him. Monk
low loves her, but she refuses 60 marry him,
though Tom neglects her, and rumor says
that he Is engaged TO q wealthy widow. Tom
reckless living wastes his energy, and he Is
driven to palm OF tho work of another as
his own The defrauded author makes
trouble. and Monklow tries 70 save Tom for
Virg1nia's sake. Tom finally confesses all
and Is made penniless. and Virginia marries
Monklow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16


"Don't he mawkish. Come to the
point. You want something. What is
ity'
"Why, you're positively brutal, you
uncompromising young dog!' said Della
tole, with a laugh, and then leaned con-
fidingly on his arm, something terrier
like in the intensified sharpness of his
face, but here goes! know you'll help
me, now that you are Cresus again.
I'm tired working for The Challenge.
The pay, large as it seems, is beastly
small for all l do. Emerson is anxious
to sell The Morning Cry, and 1 want to
buy it. Whew! What a chance for me.
I'd make it yell. Why, I'd be rich in a
year. Now, il / can only pay him third
of the required amount down, it's mine.
want you. Murray, to lend 1t TO me-"
II was triumph that flickered deeply
in Toms level glance. How often in his
luckless moments this voice had sharply
prodded him that now. sunk TO caress-
ing tone, asked help of him!
"Quite impossible, my dear Delatole."
he said promptly, with shrug. II need
every penny just now"
you're jesting." And Delatole grew
visibly paler. "Whst is your pressing
need, prayy"
81 must pay my debts. As you so Of
ten reminded me, they are legion. lowe
you nothing more-thank God for that
but there ere otheys."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

"Murray, this is bosh. Let them wait.
! should certainly be first with you,
This is critical momc-s for me. You
can't refuse"
II do. refuse" s.a.
There was sullen, red point in Della
tole's purplish pupils. He felt very
much as an elderly hen does who sees a
half feathered chicken leave the shelter
of her wing and with defiant chirr
make its hesitating way alone. IL was a
moment before he could control himself
and speak.
surely Mrs. Baudoine's money"-he
commenced with a forced, insulting
laugh.
you've talked good deal about that
money, Delatole. I'm sorry 1T must be
left out of your calculations. The en-
gagement's off. Sink or swim, go il
alone. Mrs. Baudoine understands, and
we remain good friends"
$50 that's the way the wind lies? You
must be growing sentimental again.
Well, then, your own money will an
swer. You're drawing big royalties from
your play, and it's one to last. / tell you,
Murray, if you refuse TO assist me you
are a contemplate ingrate.' He stood
up. placed his palms upon the table, his
voice coiling serpent wise around the
words. 1T was who made you. Don't
forget that, my friend. You are an un-
formed stripping, youngster cropping in
the dark, without polish, without suav-
ity. Why, without me-
The blood rushed TO Toms face.
Don't remind me of what / was
without you. Don't let me think of
what have become following you," he
interrupted fiercely. lyon made me,
you say? have ruined myself, rather,
and you have ably assisted at the wreck
ing. You can no more remake me now
than can / myself"
He stood up, his eyes flashing with
their old impulsive passion. The words
came slowly, deliberately:
perhaps it's just as well we speak
plainly at last. Delatole, you've robbed
me-"
"What?'
"Yes. you've lived upon me success
fully for two years. I'm negligent about
money, and 1 let you go on, but I'm not
fool. You have bled me in most con-
sistent and mastery manner, doubled
my expenses with lavish recklessness,
and knew it all the time. But kept
the peace, for had made up my mind to
end it at the first opportunity" He
leaned forward, his face close to Dela-
tole's, and his clinched hand rang on the
table. "It's ended now"
During his adventurous life Anthony
Delatole had many times been surprised,
but never so thoroughly confounded be-
fore. He stood leaning upon the table
and watched Tom out of the room.
There was a craven malignity in every
line of his sneering face. A longing al
most irresistible gripped him to knock
Tom down and kick him until the hot,
brutal desire for retaliation had been
glutted.
"Stumped, by God" he muttered.
CONTINUED Monday.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

Trains leave west end OF Union station.,-
BOSTONssss g g %; g s,s . z 90 ;s,s 81
e. sr1ssNsss,:: e II e g - sosTos g
from Park Square Station 90. soo.s IS o0. 1904
=" ,ooS; saa 4, oeS sa N. i2m.' 90 1900 aA soAtoA
PAwTUoKEr-s52 ca. % as 900. 81 o. 500
a.s .ss,. sss. soA ssS sox $40. sss "a ~
HERoNvILLE-soo. 600. stx sifso = m.
roDdEvILLE-''7oo sis sii 60 a M. lsia
ATTLEBoRo-coo. .-7 90 s oe sis ooo 1o,,
"il goa m, 1910 l2aA AS. $40. $50 ssa l,s
ZOO $40. oez. loys. IL lop IN.
s.m.n IS. IS. sso 5 % - .oS. s. s.as:s aVs III
PLAINvILLE wAMpuM. wRENrHAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD and DEDHAM-
SIS a. m, 6I5 D. IN
WEST hANsFIELD-coo ZOO -n 30 am. a,1
bf0. % n. m
io1. eli Goa. miistj ilS l,x ass SsS.
'oHo. f22. zoos D. IN
EAs1 FoxBoRo-soo. '.7 90 =. m. 20. ga n. m
cASTos JuSSrioSs n III n NJ sV % - 900 70 % S N N
READvILLE-e e2 o. m.
shMAIcA h rARk ps ~ no. 90 '.s % :. ma ~ ios. u
HoAsoHf-~i ooa IA. 10 05 D. m
SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR BosToN-.s ss. .s4s wty srS ,ov
sans on. iso' 80 80 go 40 90 o M Rssurn.si.
PAwTucKEr-.s %. as. ais siI 10 so =. m.
80 80. 8 is. o go. Tsp. m.
ATTLEBoko-o4 sIA Aoso .. M ] 50 as,
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvrLLE-sis.
MAYsFlkLD-.sss 'sss sA 1880 a. M.
n
SHARoN-s 10: 10 80 .. m, 1 so. $50. Q eon m.
CANTON JUNcTioN-siS 10 soA mi 1 so An
sEADviLLE-sls 10 so. M, 50. o cop. m
HYDE PARKS Is IOsJ ~m- isa IA on
I'm.
sParlor cars only
'or on arrival OF train from New Yorx.
:. "or on arrival OF trains from stoningtou sai
New London.
WARREN AND BRIsTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
ZOO. 7as exprssS and osJ a. m. and is {,
200. Aso express and tvia New York boat at Is
r. m Sundays for Fa.l Rivsr go a IN: CD
p.m.. Newport tvia New York boat 30 !, n
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations. !.
ZOO 7A5 expresA SSO and IS q m- ana I'D
500 400. ~ express. o - osS soJ aud ~,
r.m.
Sundays at o 50 q. m. and 500. m.
bhlsToL-7ts express $50. 0 5s, m isl sn.
ooexpre8S op. %. q w anu IL 70 y. SUM-
days o Sd q and 30 .. m
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence. =,
6t0 and Is. 8 10 and IS q m ~ %. 2 40 80
tlo 8 10, 015 and 5&o y. m. Leave MArkss
Square at IL vs. D. m
Sundays at o Is ~ m. andI io,. M
NORTHERN DIVISION
PASSENGERS lesv, PROVIDENCE N, 100,
an; ~ as and 25 D. IN. PAwrUcKErs %
1000 a. m; 12 So. 4 35 n m. and connect 4,
Mansneldfor South Framineh Marlboro Ciin.
ton. Fitchburg. .Winchondon. .Keene, Bello We Fal,x
Rutland. Burlington. sc. Alban. White Rivsc
. junction. Montpelier. Montreal Gardner Athol
Greenn, d. Brattieooro Hoosaa Tunnel an 1
way stations
Leave Providence for Lowell Nashua Manchesrs.
Concord. n. II. and points north at 90
200. 10 % a. m. % D. m.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford :,
600. s15. eoo1 m; IL 10. 325. 05 ga 10 D,
Pm Sundays6 Asa. m- 7i5p. m.
For Middleboro Us . m l2il l2k5. 321 SD
o. n Sundays 45 O. m.
For Plymouth i5 ~ m. IL 10. 25 D. m Sundays
CAS- m.
For points on Cape Cod SIS g m; 8 Is D m. Sun.
days As A. IN.
For Cottage City and Nantucket via New BED
fort 210pm.
J. r. KENDRICR. GEO. I. CoNNoR
Third Vice-President Gen1 Pass'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WORCESTER as texp.l 7o5l 2 so texp).
o 10 accom-, IL 80 a. m. (accoml 80 (expl
42o (ezp. 10 woonscckeD. 8 45 doc.expJ. COP. m.
accom-
sundays-sa 80 a.. m. taccom.l 900. SIS .. m.
For trains for intermediate stations soc time
table furnished at all tcget officea
G. 7. HEMPSTEAD. Genr Pass Agt.
may17-d-ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor.
rected to June IL. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
HYDE YEEf4iR PARK. K MAIfoLE1s Ss. ii 40 A. NJ, .ao
ybASKtSEss w II \ . aksSibs Mills
ADAMsDALE.s os. II 40; A. NJ; ~, 10 PM
hhRihLffSaPoSUa @ Il 10. - il 81 4. Nj $50. "u 90.
KsiiSeagsyih;tSss1ss /; x T. II ss a. Nj .la 80. a4a
b PoSr SS i, cSsERE e t
onkShMS@! II e " = 10 = 4; A. !" .ia Il 81 81
PoSfIS. xfSfIc g IS Syl!A,ck5 " !:si 3 3 sAM
ASTH0NY-7 10. q 10 II IS A NJ si2 80. ats
stsaiS tsni fS iC SssSo g 81 srEhElso-7,a Fl /
,6Svsfhstsr, r. tSH r fIsEENh, Moosup. pLArSrrELp
i9g t3Ty dqA; NJ; v;ERss,i n % EtSssp souru
'vWiSphSM @ILTfaANfic. DO a H. Il o.
RWsIS$stsSSs4 Elskiis II Xii J. 81 is ssosM
fHHiLADELPHiA VIA PoU0HKEEPsfE-o 10
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDoE
SPd wSRcESsbbEEETss Sb ETs 50 wFsT gi 70 p %nwpupo m
pAAs1oke ASP kbik kSS Tfrs JSTGkMEDlArE STATIONS
Sd,S tssS Lssa. Ps..c.s s ssSrd'f ss s
ana 5 10 A. Nj ia 40 and 4 SO p. M Saturdays
only 9gpo a. Sunday sunday issye ss 90 Proyadenoo |"
pepo and for Rsrford sna sss wss from %ss
end. For Pssccas and way stations from osspes
..saturdAys only !, s-sundsys only.
O. w.oFFUTr su,t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
SEPT. 4. 1924
DIVISION.

ror REV a YoRKeiis ~ idsiyl 10 bSn%s.d sSrnm
IL 1CA: a. IS. 8 os dinited.L 8 90 p. NJ. tdailyi.
For NEW YORK via stonington Line-1 10. 2 80
For PHiLADELPHiA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
INGToN, VIA Harlem River-io 10 A. M. 4s
For NEW ia vEN-i 1s A. N. texp. dailyt SIS
lexp.L2 is .exph os dimited. 90 ,exp daily
= as texE daily M:
(accomb. 90 (accom. Sundays only. s rs doc
exp.Ly rs taccom.L 1o1J lexD.L 10 so uimitedl,
IL 10 A. NJ. JexD., 20 ta &C om.). 10 texp.L 3v5
limitedl oO doc. exp.l 81 iaccom.. Sundays
onlyL is accom- 90 Z. H. exp. daily.
b ASP. NJ (exp. daily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-20

In cases where dandruff, scalp
diseases, falling and grayness of the
hair appear, do not neglect them. but
apply a pro per remedy and tonic like
Halls Hair Renewer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-20
The Ovstar'n Mechanism.

Every oyster has mouth, a heart
a liver, a stomach, besides many curl.
ously devised little intestines and other
organs-necessary organs such as
would be handy to living, moving,
intelligent creature, says the St. Louis
Republic. The mouth is at the end
of the shell near the hinge and ad-
joining the toothed portion of the
oysters pearly covering. This tiny
little apology of mouth is oval in
shape, and, although hardly visible to
one unused to making such snato-
mical examinations, can be easily
discovered by gently pushing bodkin
or piece of blunt, smooth wire along
the surface of the locality mentioned.
When the mouth is at last located
you thrust your instrument through
between the delicate lips and a con-
siderable distance toward the stomach
without causing the oyster the least
pain whatever. From this mouth
there is, of course, a miniature canal
leading to the stomach. Food passes
through this canal to the stomach,
and from the latter organ into the in
testines, just as readily as though the
little bivalve we're as large as an ele-
phant or rhinoceros. Remove the
shell (this operation is rather rough
on the oyster, but can be done in .
comparatively painless manner by an
expert), and you will see the crescent,
which lies just over the so-called heart.
This half-moon space is the oysters
pericardium. Within is the true
heart, the pulsations of which can be
readily seen without the aid OF glass.
The heart is very human like, made
OF two parts, one Of which receives the
blood from the gills through the net
work of real blood vessels, the other
portion contracts and drives the blood
out through the body. The other or
gans of an oysters anatomy are all In
the proper places aud performing
their several functions. II you don
believe this story examine one for
yourself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-20
GOVERNMENT FOR ALASKA.
Land Of the Midnight Sun Soon te
Become Territory.

A bill to provide a temporary gov.
ernment for Alaska was introduced in
the U. S. Senate, a few days ago. 1t
provides for the seat of government to
be at Sitka, the executive being vested
in Governor and a Secretary, the
Territory being designated as one
Judicial district with a resident Judge,
required to hold at least two terms
annually, one each at Sitka and
Juneau. Tho bill directs the Presi-
dent to appoint seven commissioners
with the powers of county judges at
an annual salary of 50 900 each. Other
minor officers are provided for and
the general laws of the State of Ore.
gon declared to be law in the Terrific.
ry OF Alaska. The Territory is de-
clared to be land district and suita-
ble provisions will be made for entries.
Dealing in manufactured liquors is
prohibited save for medicinal purposes
by licensed druggists. All persons in
cluding Indians born or naturalized
in the United States residing in Alaska
at the time of the passage of the act
are declared citizens OF the United
States and no person who can not
speak the English language in ordin-
ary conversation will be allowed to
vote or hold an electoral Office. None
but natives will be allowed to reside
on the coast north of the Arctic circle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-20
Cholera May Return.

DIR. E. o. Shakespeare in the Forum /.
1 would especially invite the attention
of our national legislators TO the fol-
lowing facts and suggestions: While
cholera appears to have nearly died
out in Northwestern Europe, it seems
to be still lingering in epidemic form
in the southeastern portion OF that
continent. This indicates q necessity
for the continuance at the present
time of the embargo on immigration,
at least so long as we have any news
OF the existence of cholera in South
eastern Europe. 1t is a well known
fact that in the past, whenever
cholera has obtained . foothold in
Europe, it has never disappeared from
that continent in less than from three
to ten years. While the cold OF win.
ter has usually been sufficient ap.
parently to exterminate the disease
in most parts Of Europe, it yet has al
ways remained dormant in ether por.
tions OF the continent which have Ices
severe climates, to reappear with re-
newed virulence at the approach of
the next warm season. We have no
reason to believe that this visitation
OF Europe will prove an exception in
this respect to the rule which hereto.
fore has had no exception. The mode
OF assault of nation by cholera may
be compared somewhat to the attack
of the rattlesnake, which usually
sounds note of warning before strlk
ing his fatal blow. The history Of
cholera epidemics shows that threat.
ened people, as a rule, receive ample
warning of danger. We have received
our warning. Let it be followed by
the enactment of such national lcgis.
lation this winter as will render our
defenses doubly sure against the dan.
ger of an invasion next summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-20
r. KINCAID. M. D.
o. .. s. B. HENRY,
: q s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Residences sixth Street, Swans Addi.
tien to Olympia, wash.
GURVEYING of all kinds promptly at.
y tended to. The re-establishing OF old
Government lines speciality. TOwnsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located.
and levels run for drains. Lands exam.
ined and character reported.
Olympia. April 1e. 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-20

To preserve a youthful appearance
as long as possible, it is indispensable
that the hair should retain its natural
color and fullness. There is no pre-.
paration so effective as Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t prevents badness, and
keeps the scalp clean, cool and healthy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-20

THERE is an extraordinary demand
for Puget Sound shingles in the
district OF Omaha and Sioux City.
One firm in Omaha is making
arrangements for 500 carloads to be
delivered in the spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-20

A Remarkable Cdse.-Mr. Walter
Wheeler, of the Washington Mills
Lawrence, Mass, for two years
afflicted with vericose veins. accom-.
panied by troublesome eruption
was completely cured after taking
only eight bottles of Ayers Sarsa
narilla.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
-----Els,Il.s-I-- - q --l7a-----
Observation-Disclosures.

A pleasant wedding in which the in
terest of large circle of friends is
centered occurred Tuesday afternoon
when Mr.. Henry w. Richer of Necedah
and Miss Anna NJ. Hasbrouck, eldest
daughter of ex-mayor j. B. Hasbrouck,
were united in marriage. Rev. VIM.
Kilburne Officiated. The wedding was
private, only relatives and few init
mate friends being present.
MI. Hasbrouck is one of the old
settlers here, being the Village Black
smith since the primitive days and
sharing the hardship8 as we'll as the
honors that the years have brought, the
honors during the later years outweigh
ing the hardships of earlier. The
children have been born and reared
here. Miss Anna being an elder sister
has been more intimately associated
with the old settlers than the younger
members, and few brides have gone
from among US here carrying as warm
congratulations and kind wishes as this
one. The REPORTER adds it's best wishes
for the future happiness of bride and
groom and hopes the:new home he has
prepared for her on a farm near Niece
dab may be the abode Of happiness,
peace and plenty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
A Delightful Party.

The reception given by Miss Ruth
Witter last Thursday evening proved to
be one of the most enjoyable events of
the season. The spacious rooms were
beautifully decorated, and filed with
happy throng who were bent on having
all of the enjoyment out of the occasion
possible. Miss Ruth dressed in white
silk, with back ground of rare palms
and plants made pretty picture as she
received the seventy-fve or more guests.
The floral decorations were unique and
beautiful. The front parlor was fragrant
with sweet peas banked on the mantle
and distributed about the room. The
stairway and hall had hundreds Of sun
flowers in golden glory looking a well
come to all who came. The dining
room was brilliant in crimson set off by
dark, waxy foliage in plants and cut
leaves, while palms and light feaChery
asparagus filing every nook and corner
and tringing arch and doorway COM
pleted the wonderfully pretty effect
The dainty toilets of every shade of
silk, and every texture of fine fabric
were exceptionally pretty.
After the reception Of guests, a choice
literary and musical program was given.
Miss Ina Lynn presiding at the piano,
Misses Lottie Lynn, Floy PhiIleo and
Miss Common and Messrs. White and
Bandoline assisting, with song, mando-
I'm, violin and recitation.
After an elegant collation. was served
dancing was INDUCED in until a. IN.
when the party broke up giving evil
dence as they wendell their way home
ward in the ''wee sma hours" by laugh
ter and talk and snatches Of song OF
bars from a favorite waltz that the
spirit of happiness had taken full
possession of the throng and accom-
panied them even after the festivities
were over. Quite a number of the
guests from abroad including the Misses
Connor, of Aubulndale, and Misses
Fish and Sage, of Madison, remained
for several days visit with the Witter
! household
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

DIR. A. E. Kroner, an old time Grand
Rapids boy who has won the dentists
diploma, and is fast building up lucra-
tive practice in the rich city of Helena,
is visiting at the home of his parents in
this city. We are: pleased to note his
success in his new field of labor, and
new home in the far west OF a genial,
social, disposition, with courteous,
accommodating business habits, he is one
to be popular both in social and bust
ness relations and those who have
known him all his life will find genuine
satisfaction in meeting him and extend
ing congratulations on his successes.
Orrie has been visiting the World s fair
Mr.. Harry Shepherd and DR.. Kathrine
Holden are visiting with him at the
Kroner homestead. DR.. Holden will
be remembered by many who met her
on previous visit here two years ago
as lady Of culture and attainments
who occupies an enviable position in
Helena where she practices, and through
OuO lIG btdlc VI -hO1Itud NI1CIG oC[A
does not debar any from attaining the
front ranks in the professions. DR..
Holden has just returned from Cincin-
natl and the fair where she was the
delegate from Montana to the r. i. G.
and D. Y. of the Grand Army conven-
ton. They will return to Helena via
the Northern Pacific next week.