davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
IL. -. NE wv EAA CN DUN, Eddy Streets.

and quiet fury burned in his eyes, He
made several attempts TO speak ere he
could ejacuate: "The siuer! the siller!
It's a ganep
"Ganel" cried Christina. "That is just
tmpossiblc!'
"It's a. gane!" Then he laid his hand
with cruel grip upon her shoulder and
asked In fierce whisper: ''What did
you do VII it?''
81 never put finger on it. Andrew
Andrew You are surely not calling me
thief In your hearth
"wha' then? wha then?' he cried,
sunless ii be Jamie Lauder"
"Dinna wrang folk sac wickedly. Jamie
Lauder knew nae mair than the unborn
babe o. the siller.n ~
''How do ken? How do you ken? The
night l showed you the siller be ought to
hae been in the boats and he wasna.
What do you make o thatf''
"Naething. He is as innocent as am,
and God Almighty"
"Dipna take his name in your mouth.
And l5ave me, my lane. i tell you bath
to go ava. I'm no responsible creature
the moo. Will you goY Bath o. you. /
want to be my lane wi my SORROW"
And his passion was so sour and stern
that the women We're terrified for the
very fashion OF his countenance was
changed, his hair stood upright, and he
continually smote his hands together.
So they left him alone and went back
to the sputtering fire-for the rain was
now beating down the chimney-and in
awe-struck whispers Christina told her
mother OF the money which Andrew had
boarded; and of the plans which its loss
would break to pieces. 1t was a mighty
sorrow even for the women, and Janet
wept like child over the hopes blasted
before she knew them. He should hae told
us lang syne, she sobbed. TM hat good
would come o. siler hid ava from every
body but himself? 1t wouldpa hae gone
an Ill road IL his mothers thoughts had
been round about it. He was the very
same about Sophy. Naebody but he,
his lane, must hae word or look from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

presents, 10 talk about Every now and
then soms relative sent her q piece OF
home-spun linen, or quilt, or some CHI
ma, and each article was examined and
discussed by all the wives and maids In
Pittencraigie Christina and her mother
had no objections TO this kind OF popu-
larity; nor was jamie averse TO the good
natured freedom.
Andrews love affairs were not as promis-
ing. Sophy came less and less TO the VII
lage; she said "her aunt had gone to
Perth, for bit OF holiday, and the shop
couldna be left to tax care o. ITSELF"
and the excuse seemed to be q good one.
At any rate IL satisfied Andrew. He
made deal Of money during the fishing
season, and was evidently, TO Christina,
preparing for some great change. lie went
frequently TO Edinburgh, and on his re-
turn always gave her glance full OF the
assurance OF success. And for some wee ks
he appeared TO be very happy with Sophy
then there was a sudden change, and Chrs-
tina noticed that he often came back from
Largo with a heavy step and grave face.
Occasionally he admitted he had been
"sairly disappointed" had gone
away for a weeks rest, or she had head
ache and couldna see him; or there was a
brides dress making, and she couldna
spare moment; the excuses were numer-
Gus and varied, and finally they began TO
cause sad and fearing wonder even in
Andrews trusting heart. One morning in
early October jamie got his long looked
for appointment, and he ran hastily to
the Binnie cottage to tell Christina and
bid her "good- And his Joy was so
great as he kissed her tears away, and he
spoke so kindly to Mistress Binnie and
80 bravely TO Andrew that II was impossi-
BILE TO feel anything but a glad excite
ment in his departure After he was fair
ly out OF sight, Andrew called Christina
to the top of the cliff, and they sat down
together. III was an exquisite morning,
ull OF the salt and sparkle, the motion
and burst OF the sea, and they sat silent
awhile, looking down on the cottages,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

lassie, and she wearied o. him. A. these
years he must keep his siller for his ain
hoping and pleasuring, and 1t has ta'en
wings to itsel and flown ava. lie weel
de erves IT,.
Christina had her own share In the sor-
row. IL was evident that Andrew doubt
ed both jamie and herself, and though
she put the thought Indignantly away
dim suspicion OF jamie would torture
her. Ii was possible that having missed
the boat he came up TO the cottage and
saw the light in Andrews room; perhaps
also saw Andrew and herself over the
money. She could not remember whether
the curtain had been drawn or not. The
whole affair was SO mysterious, that Il
supplied her. But she felt that II con-
tanned elements OF trouble and separation
between jamie and herself. However,
Jamie would be home in a week and then
But when Jamie's ship reached Glas-
gov there was no time for visiting. Jamie
was so sure OF this that he did not even
ask permission 10 run up TO Pittencrai-
gle. To have done so would have been TO
ask for his discharge, and he wrote and
told Christina the position IN the most
loving and sensible manner. She believed
him fully. and was satisfied; yet she felt
ashamed 10 tell Andrew and when she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

been against us ever since, and moo,
you II go ava and you'll stay AVA"
"Christinal Am to go2''
$50, jamie, but I'll come 10 you, and
there is name shall keep me from you"
Then Jamie went. and far down on the
sands Christina heard him call, "Good-
by. Christina, good-by." And she would
have answered hiik, but Janet had locked
the door, and the lev was In her pocket
Then for bours the domestic storm ragged,
Andrew growing more positive and pas
sionate, until even Janet was alarmed,
and with tears and coaxiug persuaded
him TO go 20 his bed. Still, in this hurly-
burly OF temper. Christina kept her pur-
pose intact. She was determined TO go to
Glasgow as soon as she could win outside.
IL she was in time for a marriage with
jamie she would be his yife at once: IL
jamie had gone, then she would hire her
self out until the return Of the ship.
This was the purpose she intended TO
carry out in the morning; but before
dawn her mother awakened her out of a
deep sleep. She was in sweat cf terror.
"Run up the cliff fc- Thomas Roy, ~
she cried, "and then send Sandy for the
doctor. Andrew is raving, and m feared
for him. Quick, Christina, there ins a
moment TO losel"
CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
PRIZE DETECTIVE STORIES. No. ~.
copyrighted. issA
CHAPTER III.

Christina was toruhled by Sophy's con-
fidence, but she thought il premature to
disturb Andrews serene faith IN the girl
he loved. He was, as his mother said,
very stouchy" about Sophy, being quite
aware that the women OF Pittencraigie
did not approve the change in her. And
30 many thing happen as the clock goes
round, " she thought. "Braelands may
put himself out o. favor, or he may TAX
himself of TO some far ava country or
sthem behind may sort what l Gamma
manage; sac I'll just keep a shut mouth
anent the matter; one may think, what
one daurna say, but words aimee spoken
Gamma be wiped out wi a sponge"
Christina had also reached crisis in
her own life. The feeling between jamie
Lauder and herself was that eager love
which begins with love, and week after
Sophy's visit jamie had found his oppor-
tunity TO teach Christina the secret Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

LADIES' DONGOLA AND
Russet Low Shoes; also Can
vas and Red Goat Low Shoes ;
price was SIPS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

me, and Braelands cried, 'Dinns dare Q
ca this lady Sophy; she'll be my WIG
anoni' ana then she gied little scream
and covered her face for nae doubt she
was frightened-and he struck the horse
again and the creature bounded for ard
and fell on my back and the wheels o.
the cart grszed the soles o. my shoon as
they passed me. dinna ken how lang !
"The wicked lass!r
"You arena able to judge her, Chris
tina"
"But you can Judge Braelands Get a
warrant the morn for the scoundrel
land max Sophy the common talk Tor
far and nearf How could l wrang sopby
to right myselfs''
"But the whip iashl The whip lash,
Andrew. You Gamma thole the like o.
that
"There was One tholed for me, the lash
and the buffet and answered never a
word. i can thole the lash for Sophy's
sake. poor-like love I would hae for
Sophy II i put my ain pride afore her
good name. II get help from beyond i
can bear the lash, Christina. ="
He was white through all the tan OF
WIND ana sea and sun, and the swear OF
his suffering stood in great beads on his
pallid face andsbrow. Christina lifted a
towel she had just ironed and wiped it
away and he said feebly: THANK you.
I'll go to my bed a wee. / can think no
mair, ! can suffer no mair, till l get
strength"
So Christina opened the door OF his
room and he tottered in, swaying like
drunken man, and threw himself upon
his bed. Five minutes afterward she
stepped softly to his side He was sunk
in deep sleep, fsthoms below the tide OF
sorrow, whose waves and pillows had
gone over him.
"Thanks be to the Merciful!' she whis-
pered. when the sorrow is too great,
then He giveth His beloved sleep"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
FAMOUS SHOERS
PARIS HOUSE.

Yes we make sz a sosi sSs ps9s Of a5 sSs
SHOES and RUBBERS than any other house in the city
Providence State Why is it There be but one
answer that sell better styles quality of stock
pettors There be other than this fact We
sell them lower down than all others Read the price list
for this week:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Miss Dorothy Morton and an excellent
company opened weeks engagement
at the Grand opera house last night in
Dekoven & Smiths beautiful light OPP
era. THE Fencing Master"
The cosy theHtfv was filled to the
doors with a thoroughly uppreciativc
audience that demanded several en-
cores during the action of the truly
brilliant production.
This n the second appearance Of "rhe
Fencing Master In New Orleans. and
1t il valued addition to the light OPP
eras of the present generation. 1t is
question II thcre has been for years
production Of like character that
has given more satisfaction.
When it is said that Mr. Whitney's
company took advantage Of every OPP
nortunity offered, the work of the
production can he estimated. Miss
Morton, in the role of Francesca, made
Il decided and lasting impression from
the moment she appeared on the stag.
She Is beautiful, shapely and pos
sesscd of abilities rarely seen on tho
light opera stage. with her wonderful
soprano voice she held her audience
spellhound IA her several difficult aud
tuneful solos She had to answer re-
pepted enc0rc7 and the APPLAUSE that
followed her evc'y effort was like an
irresistible wave of ndmira ton, gweep-
inE from the footlights 10 every corner
of the house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Saturday matinee and night, Pauline
Han ana her great company will APP
pear ut Greeuwalrs opera house. pre-
SenHng for the first time In this city
mo new operate comedy, DOrcas,
which was written specially for Miss
Han by Edward Paulton. 10 whom We
are Indebted for such brilliant comedy
works as Erm!nle and NIobe, Tho pal
lns News speaks Of Miss Halls new
play as follows:
DoFeaa was written for the purpose
or exhibiting TO advantage Miss Halls
talent. That Il serves as that vehicle
Is beyond = doubt. Miss Hall is II come
dicnne Of intrinsic ability, and she
holds high position as a comic opera
singer. She has rich. strong, sweet
voice, and in the rendition OF songs
she adds that life and feeling thai
makes Her ainglng enjoyable Miss
Han has been before the public long
enough for the character and charm
OF her art to be well known and the
worth OF her achievements has been
recognized and has often been defined
by able critics. She appeared last
night to the evident pleasure and good
VIII OF fair sized audience. As the
peddler, when she rendered that gem.
Take IL Home and Give II to the Baby,
from the Honeymoouers. and ns the
bogus Dorcas she was vvacious and
rolcHome, and her art was exhibited In
guod form and wen sustained. Her
representation was replete with humor
and vivaclty.
Miss Hall is an artist. In the per-
formance laat night she was support
ed by very capable company
Mr.. William Broderick, who viii he
remembered as having supported the
lameuted Emma Abbott has a splendid
voice. deep and clear. He Is dcserv.
ing actor.
The singing and actingof Hiss Jean
nctte st, Henry were characterized
by purity OF style and expression and
an artistic appreciation of the require
ments Of the role
Mfr. Arthur Miller, who interpreted
the role OF Lord Beauregard. Is wen
known to Dallas theater goers as a
vocalist Of talent. he having sung the
leading roles with the MacCollm opera
company at Oak Cllff In the summer
OF 1880. Mr.. Mlller's superb voice and
graceful stage presence received hearty
applause.
Mr. Charles Bradshaw as Lubln Mug
by contributed a natural. spontaneous
and artistic piece Of character acting.
Miss Kate Davis character OF old
nurse provoked considerable addition
al merriment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The young ladies who at one time
We're music pupils OF Mrs. Lucie lie.
vogue Prudhomme In this city Will be
surprised 10 learn that that lady Is
at present one of the conspicuous fea-
lures In the theatrical world Of New
York city having scored a hit in the
last OF Manager Dan Frohman's sue
cesses. The Case OF Rebcllious Susan,
written by the well known English
playwright, w. II. Jones, and pro-
duced at the Lyceum by Mr. Froh-
mans stock company on the goth of De-
cember.
The play scored big success and
Mrs. Prudhomme seems to have been
awarded the palm by the New York
press.
Some OF her vocal pupils here re-
member that she left the Fort for
New York city to study for grand
opera. Discovering that her voice was
too weak for the art, she became a
member OF Augustin Days stock com
pany or comedians. with which she
played until November, year ago,
when the sudden death Of her father,
a prominent Louisiana physician, sum
moned her from London, where the
company was then playing in Days
New London Theater.
She then signed contract for the
leading lndyship in O'Neil's company,
but returned before the close OF the
season 10 New York her health break
ing down. In Days company her old
pupils remember her stage name as
LUCE Celeste. but the rival manager,
FrOhman. has had that changed 20
Rhoda Cameron, by which name sire
IL at present known by New York
theater goers.
The New York World says of Miss
Cameron in the new play:
"'The chef Success. perhaps, was
scored by Miss Rhoda Cameron. a
newcomer, who Interpreted the char
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
cntarrh Cnnnot lie Cured

with local applications. as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutional disease. and
IN order 10 cure 1t you must take in
ternnl remedies. Hlirs Caturrh Cure
Is taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure ia not a duacIt
medicine, II was prescribed by one
Of the best physicians in this country
for Years, and is Il regular prescrip-
uon' III ~ composed OF tho best tom
les known. combined with tbs beet
blood purifiers, acting directly an The
mucous surfaces. The perfect combl-
nation OF the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results In
curing catnrrh. Send for testimonials.
free. u. j. CHENEY x co, Props
Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists. price
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

one OF the bright lights of spirit-
uailsm. Miss Eva Eddy, whose mys-
ferrous seances have won for her much
lame. Will appear for the first time
az the opera house tonight in a relig-
ious illustrated lecture on spiritual
ISM Miss Eddy is in many respects n
remarkable woman. The peculiar glfts
she possesses have made her a fayorite
OF soNereisns, admitted her to familiar
" with great scientists and made nor
sought by the thoughtful, the curlous
ana inquiring minds Of two continents.
she claims to have raised the subject
TO scientific plane, and, scorning the
conventional methods OF others she
courts an intelligent consideration Of
her tests, She has the endorsement of
Prof VIM. Crooks and the Royal Sclen-
tlIlc society of London, Eng, whom she
appeared before for three months mn
DER the most searching investigation
IN her seance materialism of splrIt
FORMS, hands and faces take shane
Music Will be made, table will float in
midair. flowers will be materialized
anu many other strange things viii
occur entirely new to the public. and
as MISS Eva Eddy does all this in the
brightest possible gasllght, it will be n
welcome change from the usual dark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
STOP THAT Cough.
A Cough Medicine That AIsnys
CnreB Permanently

To stop n cough in any other way
than to check the secreuons is as fho1lsh
as it is harmful. The true cough medl-
cine is the one that cures the contested
membranes, and thus stops the dis
charges, when the cough ceases of it's
own accord.
The cough medicine that has been
found always reliable to remove the
cause, and thus stop the cough is Pc
ru-na, il contains no opium or narcotic
OF any Kind, and Is sure cure for an
kinds OF cough. Pe-ru-na operates al
rectly to heal the congested or infiamed
mucous membrane OF the air passages
and lungs. a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bedtime will cure winter
cough permanently and quickly. Two
ounces OF rock candy added to ono bot
We OF Pe-ru-na and taken as above is
the best treatment in existence for n
common cough the cough of consump-
tlon and chronic bronchitis. according
10 the testimony of the thousands of pa
TENTS scattered all over the length and
breadth OF the United States.
A treatise on coughs, colds. chronic
catarrh' consumption. bronchitis. In
grippe and pleurlsy will be sent free 10
any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug
manufacturing Company, Columbus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

For several days past there has
a general discussion throurbou,
city of the coming municipaI
paign. which promises to open ~,
the people so soon as an indl.,s
comes from Austin that the CITY 49,
will not be changed. Should tho 4,
ter be changed the contest viii 4.
jected into the ward elections for n.
men.
Beyond question the race ,o- x.
urer excitcs the keenest interes,
this was heightened yesterday Nv h
statement made in several ana.
that new candidate had enterea /,
lists, one exceptionally stronr i.
splendidly equipped for the Office Il,
gentleman is Morton Logan, oecury.
a high position of trust In the Nat,
Livestock bank. The Gazette. M,
string to make any mistake in thu n.
ter called at the bank to see the rp,1.
man.
Mr.. Logan, It is said about III, i,
that you are a candidate for city H.,
urer, is 1t fact?"
Eyes, I have decided to off, (.
the position, and will appreciate Vi,
you and other friends may do for n.
you will so before the pecpl.
before the council. as the case N,
be. 1 suppose?"
Eyes, am n candidate for the a.
ready and willing to take my ch,s,l
either way. The uncertainty cow,.
candidate to make sort OF al.
canvass, but do not find II dlssr,s
able by any means, and am agrees,
surprised at the kindness shown I
the generous support accorded m,
friends of years standing" e
ate?"
We'll" laughing THE only pon- A
know OF In connection with he a Il
Is to safely keep and guard the ns,,,y
of the city and pay It out on the rd,,
Of the duly authorized persons All n
addition do all can TO aid in kssplrrI
the clty's credit gilt edged a. Nj
times"
Who is Morton Logan?
That question, to thousands OF rort
Worth people, apr ars UNNECESSARY
for his life, virtually. has been sp.st
IN this city in the sight OF all men A
boy, he came to Fort Worth il i,Trl
and since that time has won his WV u
high position In financial crssl
He comes Of sturdy. honest stocs ~
pie who believe in correct llfl Nd
Know nothing but honor, honesiy nj
integrity. He was for years viii d.
Fort Worth national bank, and m
man ever went out OF that instiu.s,
to accept higher In another b,rf
with a better opinion of his asssas.
ates than Morton Logan. He b fuaf
competent. a man of financial sf.ni
conservative, faithful and conscI,s.
lions. Where IS there better tinsu
than that for a city treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Number Monday. 27Si; Tuesday, 27S6;
Wednesday. 2677. Thursday. 27O5; Fri
day. 1854.
1t will be observed that this week
I'm average attenlance) il the lowest
this session. IL IL said to be because
the board saw fit to commence the
schools upon Monday. December 81,
having given a week and day for
Christmas holidays.
Parents should see that their children
try to conform 20 the wishes OF the
school management. Provision is made
for their instruction. and costs as much
to run the schools one day as another
US much the day the pupils are absent
as the day they are present.
Corresponding week last yeur-Av-
erage attendance. % per cont.
The comparative statement stands
thus--Average actual enrolment lust
year, 1905: average actual enrolment
this year, 212l; a gain of ZIG. Number
first Friday OF 1894, 2573; number first
Friday OF 1895, 2l3i; or a gain of l6l.
Average number absent week ending
January 8, 1894, l2S; average number
absent week ending January 4, 1895.
S67.
This is very much to be regretted.
1t is hoped that with the return n good
health to the city that parents will
see that their children return TO the
schools.
Tuesday the Sth, at p, IN. the third
and fourth grade teachers will please
meet at the high school building, room
No. MI.
Principals please meet Monday the 7th,
at y. m, at high school building, office
OF the superintendent.
Principals who have not done so al
ready VIII please send duplicate books
70 superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
AT GREENWAlL'S THIS WEEK.
sEvE1e,L SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS
~ THE LIST.
The Fencing Master Monday Night.
The Great scenic Spectacle, she,
Wednesday Niaht-PnuIinc Han
Saturday Matinee and Might.

Manager Greenwall will have three
great attractions at the opera house
this week. Tomorrow night, Dehoyen
s. smiths most successful comic opera
"The Fencing Master" Will be present
cd by the famous whitney opera COM
pany of fifty artists. and Miss Dorothy
Morton in the leading role Of Fran
cesco." Wednesday night a. V Pear
sons gorgeous scenic spectacle, "she."
will be the attraction. "she" is an en-
tirely new dramatization Of II. Rider
Haggard's novel of that name. sat
urday matiness and night, Pauline Hall
and her superb company will present for
the first time in this city the new OPP
cratic comedy "Dorcas." te author OF
which is Henry Paulton. made famous
by his brilliant work as the composer
OF "Erminie."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
v. HOGG AS A RAlLROAuER.
ronr THAT HE WILL ENGAGE
/ IN RAILROAD BUILpInG.,
> Grent Anti-BniIroHd Governor
likely 90 Take II Prominent Part
4, the Construction of n New Line
from Eastern Texas.

'iouston, Tex, Jaa. b,--From bank
Who is in the city from Naccgdoches
/. VINO refuses to permit the use of his
ne 1t is learned that Governor Hogg
4. Immediately after he re:ires from
&c. become permanently connect'd
!. the construction Of a railroad
well under way from San Angus
:, to the Northwest. Governor iIogs.
/. it ia said. go to New York within
couple OF weeks and there attempt
1oat ss.OOO.OoO in bonds for the road.
he board OF railway commissioners
.ntly granted permission to the pro-
ed limo to issue bonds to tho amount
$4,000 per mile. and through the
,rts of some of the East Texas
lnds of Governor Eogg he has besn
uced TO take hold of the PROTEST.
will devote all his time to 1t after
retires from the gubernatorlal office.
Is understood that the governor has
| this step in view for some time,
the reports that he expected to
ate in San Antonio and again en-
&c in the practice OF law are denied
the Nacogdoches gentleman. who.
the way, is also interested in tho
v road.