davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20

But Bergmann's gaze must have fol-
lowed her all this distance, for il sud-
denly met hers, and the tall, grave fell
low flushed under her pensive glance.
The hostess looked mt him just at this
moment, and saw the blood mount into
his checks.
"What is the mntter?" she could not
refrain from whispering.
He blushed second time, even more
deeply.
But Frau yon Jagerfeld had followed
his eye, and now said, smiling: "Ah,
your opposite neighborln -
'Who is the lady?" Bergmann asked,
with some little embarrassment.
Doctor" replied Frau Won Jagerfe!d,
this time smiling, take care. Many
wings have alreade been scorched by
her"
Don't fear, madame. j can endure
flames somewhat better than n moth"
"Come, come, a suspicious reflection
of fire is already discovered on your
cheeks"
A shadow of annoyance fitted across
Bergmann's face. His hostess laid her
hand quickly on his arm, saying:
Don't be vexed by little jest, my
dear friend. / will tell you who the
beautiful woman Is. She is a German
American, and her name is Mrs. Ada
Burgess. Young and charming, as you
see, the poor woman Is unhappy. Her
father is the owner OF a gold mine some-
whore fu Nabragiro oud ,,.,e -onut.I IN
very wealthy man; at least he lived
in extremely handsome style in ST.
louis, and his daughter, who was con-
sidered the handsomest girl in the
west, from the time OF her entrance
into society was the reigning belle OF
every ball and entertainment Mr.. Bur
CESS, who seems 20 have been a hand
some and elegant man, was her most
devoted suitor and appeared 20 be mad
ly In love with her. Ada did not remain
insensiblc to the persistent homage.
and Burgess bore away the victory over
numerous rivals. But 10 now appears
that he has base soul and his main
object was the dowry. There, however.
- was disappointed. Gold mines. evi.
IDENTIFY are not -alwayS- productive, at
least Ada's father was ruined by his.
and Ada did not receive penny. Then
the comedy OF love played by Burgess
ended. At first he treated her indiffer.
entity. then harshly. and soon matters
bocame 80 bad that she wns obliged 20
seek refuge from her husbands abuse
In her parents house. Tier nerves had
been 40 shaken by the horrible scenes
which she experienced, that your Amer
icap colleagues recommended q long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20

melody scared like the flight of swan
over the rapt pair, and completely dis
solved their souls in melody and love:
Before thy windows shall ring
The song OF the nightingale"
sang the woman's vo.'e above, and the
accompanying piano completed the air
with an organ-like closing accord.
Before thy windows shall ring
The song OF the nightingale"
Karl softly repeated, in his beautiful
baritone, thrilling with an approaching
tempest of passion, his arms clasped
iAda's waist, and he gazed up at her
with wild, flaming eyes. She bent down
TO him and her lips met his, which near
ly scorched them. Leaning back, and
gently pushing his head away, she whis'
pered
Don't repeat verses by Heine; say
something which is yours, and is com
posed for me-"
THAT 1 will, Ada" ne cried, and,
kneeling before her, clasping her in
close embrace and devouring her face
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20

upon the influence OF modern nervous
ness upon social forms.
He paid little heed 10 the guests, and
had only glanced at them carelessly
two or three times. bowling TO acquaint-
nnces, and hastily obtaining general
impression of the strangers. Al each
pf these SURVEYS his ewes had remained
fixed upon lady who sat directly OPP
posite TO him, and whose beauty was
remarkable, peculiar and fascinating.
SO far as her figure could be seen, while
seated. il appeared slight and delicate,
without fragility, girllshly immature,
yet not lean in form. The small head,
supported by n slender, snow-white
neck, was marvel of grace and ele-
gance, instantly recalling the bust of
Clytia in the British museum. One
involuntarily looked for the suDflower
from whose calyx il really ought to
bloom. The brow was narrow and daz-
zling fair, the nose uncommonly deli.
cate, slightly arched at the root, with
mobile nostrils, so delicate that one
might believe them transparent; the
mouth not very small, but exquisitely
shaped, with thin lips, curving obsti-
Inately, which curled sometimes stern
ly, sometimes scornfully sometimes
bitterly, but gould also smile with in
finite sweetness and charm; the chin
round and statuesque. the checks
neither plump nor hollow, with de-
Ilightful play of tender lights and soft,
almost imperceptible shadows over
their bright surfaces. But the most
remarkable characteristics of this
head were the large blue eyes, deep as
the sea, beneath long lashes and nobly-
formed brows, and the luxuriant. al
most golden-red hair, whose siixen
wreath of naturally waving locks rest
ed above the brow in the bands, like The
cleaning wings OF some bright-hued
tropical bird, while the light of the
candles, shining on the braids, struck
out strange, satiny metallic reflections,
and powdery, glimmering sparkle,
as though the hair was busted with
gold or ruby powder. Her sole orna-
ments were a diamond star in the hair
and an antique gold circlet ON one
of her bare arms. The white dress,
trimmed on one side of the BOSOM to
the opposite side of the waist with a
garland of artificial flowers, looked
simple, yet very elegant. The eye of
the most critical woman could find
mo fault in the harmony of the toilette,
the coldest man could not avert his gaze
from the head which constantly called
forth the two comparisons to "A Greek
cameo, or a nike, comparisons which
the beautiful woman was compelled tc
hear SO often that they seemed unbear-
ably commonplace.
. The young lieutenant--a count--who
sat at her left hand, was probably whis-
pering something of the sort into her
little ear, for her face assumed re-
pellently cold, bored expression, and
her eyes were fixed dreamily on va
cancy, many times farther away than
the earth from the sun. from her gal
liant neighbor, the table, and the hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20

HE Herr Won Jag
erfeld, a ri C h
III n N u ia C tn rer
who had recently
been elevated to
the rank of baron
in the Bavarian
nobility, was cele-
brating a double
festival: his silver
wedding and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20
II Midsummer Nights
Dream.
ny MAX NoRDAu.
Authorized Translation by MaryJ, safrord


Icopyrisht. 1896, by Bachelor. johnson and
Bacheller.l
PART j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20

Almost without being aware what he
was doing, Bergman offered Ada his
arm, which she accepted, leaning
against him with gentle, clinging
movement of her whole figure. There
they stood, letting their dreamy eyes
wander over the woods, the river and
the city. They would have forgotten
the castle and the entertainment had
not the subdued notes of the dance
music reached them from the ball
room, whose windows opened upon the
balcony on the opposite side of the
facade, filing the night with low hnr-
monies which were continued in the
vibrations OF their own nerves.
At this moment the clock in the
Msrktbreit stccple struck 10, directly
after the sound of a night watchman's
horn wns heard. and n wailing voice,
rising in the sleeping streets of the
city, called few unintelligible words.
"What YVES that? ." Ada whispered.
"'rhe night watchman, according to
the custom of the country, called thu
hour with verse;" replied Bergmann.
A few minutes later the call was re-
peated, this time nearer, and SO dis
tinctly that il could be understood.
The night watchman, with mournful
emphasis, sung:
Twelve strokes Times limit do teach
thee.
Man. think OF thy mortality"
life I'm your Germany is like fairy
tale. said Ada, afterrepeating the verse
10 herself; Everything is so dreamy,
so pcrvaded with poetry"
"Thon stay in our Germany, stay
with u.s." he pleaded. softly, his voice
expressing far more than his words.
She shook her little head sorrowful'
ly. IL came five years too late"
"Do not say that" replied Bergman,
pressing the bare arm which rested
on his closely TO his side. How old
are you now2"
IL didnot occur 10 her TO smile Mt the
a'icstion OF 20 answer II, according ~
the ordinary custom of women, with an
affected reply. She said, instead, as
simply ss n child:
"Twenty-thrcc."
( "And at twenty-three would IL be too
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20

and in spite OF your youth. famous
one-modesty is unnecessary. IL is
strange-I like physicians, and yet
fear them"
"Why2'
Yes, why2 I like them because
they are usually earnest. talented men,
who have experienced much, know
much, and from whom new and re-
markable things can always Dc learned.
] fear thom because they have no illu-
sions."
perhaps that is no. always cor
rect"
"oh. pardon nc; how Is physiciaz
10 preserve any nIysionS, when he
knows human beings thoroughlr. rees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20

with rapturous eyes, his whole being
wrought up to the highest pitch of
emotion, he said in rapid improvisa'
tion, bursting from the inmost depths
OF his soul:
'In the shadowy hour when ghosts do fit.
Thou art TO me n beauteous dream;
To thy lips i cling. yet while love,
My happiness scarce real doth SEEM"
"Thy mouth and thy fair hands do / kiss.
kiss thine eyes and thy silken hair.
And should our lives end at this hour.
Still we should die a happy pair"
Her eyes were half closed, and her
bosom heaved.
After short pause, he continued
slowly in a tremulous voice:
oh. God, that / should find thee here.
Only TO cause my woe.
For thou witt vanish frcm my gaze.
Ere the first cock doth crow"
"No, no." she murmured, almost in.
audibly, sinking into his arms, which
clasped her wildly and ardently, press
ing her to his heart, while his lips
showered kisses upon her and sudden
ecstasy began to cloud her senses.
Then. just at that moment, the clock
in the Marktbreit church steeple struck
two, the blast of the horn followed, and
the mysterious voice rose in the invisi-
BILE city and sang, this time close ut
hand and seemingly with significant
emphasis:
|" Two paths are to each mortal shown;
Lord, guide me in the narrow one"
AS if stung by serpent, Ada started
up, wrenched herself by sudden move
ment from Karrs clasping arms. and
hastened away as though pursued by
all the fiends of hell. A moment later,
her white figure had vanished ir the
castle and Karl found himself alone be-
fore the grassy bank; he might have
believed it a dream If the mantilla lad
not still lain there exhaling Ada's fa-
yorite perfume, faint fragrance of
carnations.
With heavy, dulled brain, aching
limbs, and n strange sense of pain in
his heart, Karl staggered back to the
castle and to his room. For a long time
sleep fled from him. A thousand
scenes lowered in confused throng be-
fore his fancy, blending into WITCH
dance in whose mazes his own brain
seemed to whirl also, until the g.ddi-
ness became intolerable. He saw Ada
in various transformations now
seated opposite to him at the table
then in the drawing-room anon
claspcd in his arms-sometimes bright
ly illuminated as the queen of the ball
room-sometimes n faint, dark "ision
against the sombre background of the
woodand--he inhaled her favoritc per-
fume, felt the touch of her arms and
her lips-he heard her voice and the
melancholy music of the night watch
man and the notes of the dancing tune
from the ballroom, and amid these eX-
citing delussons of the senses rest
less. dream haunted slumber ut last
overlook him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20
PART III.

HE spell of this
moonlight night
mounted to the
heads of the two
silent watchers
on the balcony like
an Intoxicating
d + n u g h t, and
sent cold chills
down their spines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20

1t was almost noon when he awolte.
At first his head felt confused aud
empty, but gradually he collected his
thoughts, and now the experiences of
,ne previous night again stood clearly
before his eyes. He suddenly recalled
oil his feelings during the walk
through the woods, and, while dressing
with the utmost haste, lie exultingly re-
peated in low tone again and again:
II love her! And she returns my lowell
And we will never part"
His first thought was to seek Ada.
The mantilla, which he must return.
afforded the pretext. After several i'm
quiries he found her apartments, which
were next to those occupied by the mis-
tress of the house. Ada's maid opened
the door and looked at him in surprise
when he gave her the package and
asked If he could see Mrs. Burgess.
"She has n headache, and probably
won't be up to-day" was the curt an
swer, with which the door was closed in
his face. This was n disappointment,
and he felt very unhappy and forsaken.
Yet he endeavorcd TO combat these feel
ing and mingled with the other guests.
AT noon he exchanged hurried greet
ing with Frau Won Jagcrfeld, who
looked at him intcntly, but said nothing
when he avoided her glance. In the
afternoon he walked to Marktbreit and
through the neighboring villages on the
neighooring hills, but the longing Of his
heart soon drove him back 10 the castle,
where for hours he paced patiently up
and down the piilared hall upon which
most of the rooms occupied by the vie
itors opened. In the evening the guests
again assembled at n banquet. Berg
mann hoped that Ada would be present.
and he was not disappointed. The sum-
mons 10 the meal had been eiytn &c. a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
BLACK WOOL SklRTINGS.

For Csc they offer your choice of
5-Yard Skirt Pattern, 36-nch all pare wool Serge
5-Yard Skirt Pattern 36-inch inl wool Henrietta.
For Gf.iO they offer your choice of
5-Yard Skirt Pattern, 3s-inch all-wool Albatross.
5-Yard Skirt Pattern, 37-inch all-wool Serge
For $1.4S they offer your choice of
5-Yard Skirt Pattern, 3S-inch all-wool Henrietta.
5-Yard Skirt Pattern 3S-inch Brocaded Brilliantine.
For $1.0S they offer your choice of
5-Yard Skirt Pattern 3S-nch pure Mohair l'rocade.
5-Yard Skirt Pattern 3S-nch pure Mohair Plain.
For 1925 they offer your choice of
5-Yard Skirt Pattern, 3S-inch all-wool Intervene
Novelty.
a Yard Skirt Pattern, 45-nch Satin Finish ST.
Gillian.
For S2.75 they offer your choice of
Yard Skirt Pattern 3S-nch all-wool Jaquard.
o-Yard skirt Pattern, 40.!nch all-wool Formosa
(Crepon).
For $3.l1 they offer your choice of
4L-Yard Skirt Pattern, 42-inch Silk finished Mo-
hair Brocade.
45-Yard Skirt Pattern 42-nch Priesty Silk, Warp
Henrietta.
These are all on hand in the greatest quantity.
Come early or late, you will be sure to find
them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

Big Drive in Gents Tecks and Four in Hand
Ties, all Silk, value SOC, offer at csc
Cents Fancy Neglige Shirts, bargain at 75c,
we offer at Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Boys Fancy Neglige Shirts, same as above
we offer at. Observation-Disclosures. 45c
Gents Puif Bosom White Shirts, bargain
at 13c we oiler at ..................... S9C
Gents White Puff Bosom Shirts, 81 quality,
made of fine open work Lawn, offer at. 75C
Gents Plaid and Dotted Swiss Puff Bosom
Shirts, 20 grade, at. ................. S5C
Gents Extra Fine silk Puff Bosom Shirts
worth $l.50, we offer at ............ csc
At 75C We Offer
Our No 29N Cents Pure Linen Plain
Bosom Shirts open front and back 80. Values
Our No. $40 Gents White Wide Plat $l.0O
Bosom Shirts, open front ............ and
Our No i20 Gents White Narrow Plat $1.25.
Bosom White Shirts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
New Fans, Just Received.

Weare showing this week the largest variety of
Fans ever brought to Houston, comprising all the
latest ads at prices ranging from 4c to $500 each
We have all styles at all prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

800 Pair Gents Wool Tweed Cashmere Pants,
$50 quality offer at ............... rs
1000 Pair Gents Cashmere Pants $500
quality we offer at. $1.2,
Biggest Drive of the Season. Gents strictly
all-wool pin-stri ped Grey Cashmere Pants,
value 50 so, we offer at .............. 1.5a
Our line of Gents hair-line Grey Cashmere
all-woo Pants such usually sold at
81. 90 and $3.50 a pair, offer at 1.0s
At $22o $3.50, $2.9s, $50 and $39S
are showing line of Gents Fine Cassi
mere Pants that can't he duplicated else
where for less than 90 per cent more than
our prices.
BOYS KNEE PANTS.
Boys Fancy Du k Wash Pants ages to II,
offer choice at. 20
BOYS All Wool Cashmere Knee Pants, ages
to d. value SOC, our price -......... 90
Boys AllWool Knee Pants, large variety of
styles, ages to 49, values 75c, we offer at So
Boys Extra Fine Knee Pants, tailormade,
ages to IA, values $l.25, offer ATM. rs,
Big drive in Child's Wash Sailor Suits, ages
4 to 8, value S 90, we offer at............. 65,
Childs Wash Sailor Suits Nobby Trimmed
with Fancy Trimmed Sailor Collar and
Cuffs, whistle and fancy cord attached to
each suit, ages A to 8 years, values $3.50
and 5000, offer choice at. ........... .... OCS
GENTS SUITS.
Gents Brown Linen Suite, $3.50 kind, at $3.0t
Gents All. Wool Gray Tweed Suits, 5000
value, offer at .....,....."....... 3.Ot
Cents ALI Wool Cashmere Suits, $40 value,
we offer at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.5(
Gents All Woo Cashmere Suits, SIP value,
we oiler at .............. .,...... I.9e
't SIS vau u. We offer err at. 1000
Gents Extra Fine Tailor Made Fancy CASH
mere Suits, value $lS and $40, wc offer
choice at. ..................., ...iZ.o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
iop this affair at once.
Mississippi.
SAYS TEXTURES.
iles-Gensra.iy faip ssssAsass.
DIS. 80 9

.A.A
ues-"cnerauy teiH ssss -
"''
FOREIGN. Kin
ing of tho frankfort treaty ~
rated at Tranfort-on.the-HAin
CUBA.
.rnship Laurada was losded near
aon, Conn. with nlibustert.
General willisms y generally
in Cuba. &.
n behalf Of the Competitor CAP
weyler say. hs vill make =
10 while the rebelltnn holoe euh
W York Heraid correspondent
ernn tional complications Arc
ON account of ths Competitor
,sul general Of spain " Men
ery much dissurbsd s. ths visit
cctcd fil,bustsring .tca1sship 70
or.
arc Indignant ove' ''e usa.
'eeu . D,s'ss. $500 ~. !, .c..is
~ 40
DOMESTIC.
!, serv,ces were hsih IA New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
BLACK SILK AND SATIN SKIRT PATTERNS.

For $1.0S they offer choice of
..a s SKIRT Pattern, Black Figured Armure Silk.
al SKIRT OK Pattern, Black Diagonal Satin.
''u oKlrt Pattern, Black Plain Satin.
A., :, For S2.3S they offer choice of
(,.I sKirt Pattern, Black Figured Satin
nv nv SKIRT Pattern, Black Plain Satin.
S'a eRlrt Pattern, Black Plain China Silk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Black SIX and Satin Skirt Patterns-C Continued
For $500 they offer choice of
S-Yard Skirt Pattern, Black Fine Figured Satin.
8 Yard Skirt Pattern, Black Heavy Plain Satin.
S-Yard Skirt Pattern Black Wash Silk
For 5000 they offer choice of
s-Iard Skirt Pattern, Beautiful Large Brocadc
Satin.
S-Yard skirt Pattern, Black Satin Duchessc.
S-Yard Skirt Pattern, Black all pure Silk, Brocade.
$4.4S.
S-Yard Skirt Pattern, all-Silk Brocade iaieta.
SYard Skirt Pattern, all-SIl Brocade Gros Grain.
S-Yard Skirt Pattern, all-Sill leau de Sole
The above pace settlers can be had in any lengths
at same price
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT

They Offer This Week
|QOOO remnants of 2 to lO-yard lengths COM I n
prsing all conceivable styles and qualities u
Of plain and fancy wash goods in
| Lawns, Dimities, p. X. Grass Linens, &c, L
choice of which will go at ............... Price
At Toe Yard They Offer
Plain White Very Sheer Corded Dimity,
value l5c
Merry Soft and Very Sheer Novelty Plisse
Light Shades, two toned, value ...... 15c
Plain White Dotted Swiss, quality .............. 15c
Plain Fast Black Dotted Swiss, quaity~..... 15c
Grass Linen Dotted Swiss, quality 15c
Fancy Striped Grass Linen, quality".~......~ 15c
Plain White 36-Inch English Long Cloth,
quality loo
At 15c Yard They Offer
BRASS Linen Dotted Swiss, quaity............ 25c
Heavy Irish Linen, Homespun for Skirts
quality . ....,. ..... 25c
BRASS Linen Lace Striped, quality ....~...~..~ 25c
Ombed Yarn Organizes, quality. 25c
|hlte Corded T. X. quality. 25c
oorish l!lmity, Persian Styles, very sheer
quality ........ - 25c
lain White Corded Dimity, Striped and
Check, quality Zoe
lain White Dotted Swiss, quality, ......-..... 25c
At 1870 Yard.
C1ucn UTass LINEN outings ......t.
slnch Light Ground Organdy Ores
den Styles Values
plnch Persian Batstes ............. 10c-20c
finch Persian Dimity ............. Yard.
S'lnch Plain White Nainsook ......
pinch Plain White Dotted Swiss So.
At Csc a Yard We Offer:
men Ground Imported Figured Dmity
mite and Black Mixtures, Imported -. Values
MED Ground Dresden Patterns ....... 4Oc.
1Ha Quality White Swiss ............
Table Linens.
Inch Half Bleached Table Linen, value
o9c This week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
, r,. Bleached Table Linen, value 63c.
I week. .............. 4OC
. m Bleached Table Linen, value 75c.
This week SOC
linen Table Linen, value 75c. This week. Soc
mn Bath Towels, size 1896, value l2ac.
mo week .................... &C
.nch All Linen Check Glass Crash, value
ms week Observation-Disclosures. &c
~ .ncn Honeycomb Crash, 25-yard pieces,
! y 0nef per piece .................,... ooc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-24

Mo DISEASE has ever presented so many
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Mr.. ID. w. Hilton. state agent Of the Nut
ual Life Insurance Co, OF Kentucky, says:
In 1ss9 and 30 had two severe attacks
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fact that was hourly growing weaker.
When In this condition. commenced using
Dr Miles Restorative Nervine In two days
! began to improve and In one months time
was cured much to the surprise OF all who
Knew OF my condition. have been In ex-
celicnt health since and have recommended
your remedies to many of my friends"
Louisville. Jan -. is9. d. W. HURON.
h. Miles, Ncryine Restores NeaIth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-24

The case lay open on the table.
have $4,000 worth in these vaults.
Therefore, while had no such amount
in cash as $4,000. I could easily give
her three diamond rings, which did,
with letter to Paris jeweler, who
would purchase them from her. Thus
was rid Of the woman, part of the
agreement being that she should never
return"
mi. Mitchell. man of your intelli-
gence must have known that such prom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-24
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