davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
The News Daily Story.

ard and the Wears viows may be, i am
heart and soul your ally. II has always
boen my dearest wish TO have you for a
daughter. "
"You are very kind dear Lady Lys-
ton, Evlyn answered, with embarrass-
meIt but-but Il Sir Ncnard objects, |
could not
He will yield in time, il you nre firm
and patient" she said. eagerly; II shall
make him understand how desirable il Ia
how essential for .IuliAn's happiness
ana yours For you loge INV son. 30 yuu
lot. Evlyny' she continued looking visit
fully iutO her COmpani0n's 3 face.
The girl colorod ana lowered her eyes.
II am afraid nut-in the the way ho
wishes" she acknowledged
LAZY Lyston's face changed.
You do not love him 80 she exclaimed,
In m altered tone. "Ihon you have nc
cepted his attention-you have won his
hart merely to anus al idle hour aud
To gratity your own vGuitv|'
II did not mean Eylvn tegan.
You did rot mean, " her hostess echoed
bitterly; mo, rerhaI you did not I; csu TO
break his heart ana wreck his life. but
that Is what your cruel coquctry viii uu
On, my poor boy, " she mGrmurad, how
will he bear this blow2 How shall tell
him-'
lie knows alroFdv. A" snid voice chind
them, IL WAS Julian, who had e0tarcd
unp received, and was standing lust within
the threshold.
viii Won leave us mothcrg he asked
quietly' wish to srCnk 10 Evlvn nlorc.
Shs gaze him an auNiuus dtprCsati q
gIhhcr, but i,it tie room without sl cak-
ing
80 | hnrc hccn living in fools
paradise al! these weeks 'tha young man
snid wfeG they werc alohe, In the same
quiet voicn which sounded uuIikc his
own. Gou gave me the shadow sweet
looks ana words that meant nothing,
lrv,."
'dulinn, " she began, laying hor hard on
his ann.
hr s'onk ~ OF nlmcs. roughlv.
"A fCol indeed | must have bDcn o. 10
- easily deceived. " he wont on, with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
Community Alarmed by
LaWleSS Negroes.
Several Murders and a Score
OF Shooting Scrapes.
People Dar. Not Walk the High
ways Unl:ss Heavily Armej.

Pittsbura, Pa, Aug. 20. An end is to
bo put to the lawlessness at tho camp OF
negro railroaG laborers at Unity, near tho
striking miners camp at Plum Creek,
which has record for lawlessness un-
equaed in this state. During the past
month thero have been several murders
and score or more shooting scrapes at
the camp in which many negroes were
injured.
tuesday night three men were shot and
on Saturday one man was killed and four
dangerously wounded. Tuesday was nay
day at the end of the tunnel, and il also
marked the arrival OF 100 colUTed women
of the worst character at the negro camp.
With the advent OF these women and
lots or bad liquor, all records for lawless-
ness and disorder at tho camp were
broken. and the,wildest.e t.excitomont ensued.
20 bad has the situation now become that
even the railroad superintendonts on the
work are afraid 10 nter.camp. To-day
men were sent through the camp to Sc
cure the name and number Of every man
who Is employed on the railroad.
Tomorrow the company will march
o strong guard OF heavily armed men into
the camp and drive out all the women
aud gam blers at the muzzles of Winches-
ters A dead line will then be drawn
ahoUt the camp. ana they will not be per-
mitted TO return.
The whole neighboThood at Unity is in
n state OF terrorism. The farmers dare
not walk tho roads unless heavily armed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
TROUBLE AHEAD.
theatrical Workers Threaten 10
Start an Extensive Strike.

Now York, Aug. ~. There Is "A very serious
possibility that several large theatrical pro-
ductions will be delayed by tho trouble cx-
listing among the scenic artists ami stage en-
ployes Of the country. Already the stage car
penters in several New York theatres have
quit work and the Protective Alliance Of
Scene Painters Of America threatens TO make
IL n national affair, Involving many branches
of labor, through their atiiliation with the
Central Labor Union and the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The bone Of contention is the effort the Al
lance Is making 10 force foreign leading
scenic artists allied with the Scenic Art
League of New York 10 join tho ALI ance.
They have directed that no member of the
Alliance shall work for or with "a non mem ber,
and have further persuaded the National AS
ISOLATION Of Theatrical Stage Employees 10 is.
sue a similar order:
In the Alliance headquarters yesterday en-
tire confidence was expressed that.they would
win. IL necessary, IL was said, truclsmen and
railway porters, engineers ana firemen would
be ordered not to handle scenery painted by
non-union artists, and IL would DO impossible
10 transport such scenery The members Of
ths Scenic Art League are just as confident,
and, moreover, they are angry clear through.
They assert that they will never, under any
circumstances. join a labor union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26

lose you-afraid lest should yield to 40
devolish voices that whisper such terrible
temptations.
Voices 2" she repeated, more and moro
alarmed 10y his manner. "What do you
meanP
Hush - he whispered, npprehonsively
over his shoulder. Il hear them now;
they aru in the air all around us-muck
ing. tempting, urging me on Co crime. |
have heard them before, but never so dis
tinctly a tonight Listan''
sudden fear, n terrible suspicion, shot
through the girls heart like bolt of ice.
Sho drew hack from him, so that sho
could see his face In the moonlight.
What she road there turned her suspicion
10 certainty
There rushed back into her memory q
crowd Of half f.fOrgotten words and iuci-
dents each one OF which confirmed IT, Sho
understood now the reason Of Sir Richard
constant watchfulness. ana strange seclu-
sion, she had tho clue 60 Gilbert's hintod
warning.
IL was not on tho father that the family
curse had fallen, but OF the son. Julian
was mad
For moment the revelation seemed TO
parhlyze her in mind and body.
she could not stir; she could not think
except To realize that she was alone with
him in this desolate spot far from help I;
alone, at the mercy OF madman.
Recovering from the fret shock, she re-
teCt 'd that her best chance OF safety lay
in showing no fear.
Listen he repeated in thrilling
whisper =" DO you not hear them 4"
81 hear nothing; 10 is your fancy, she
faltered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
POPULAR AUTHOR DEAD
Mary Kyle Dallas, Writer Of Many
Stories and Sketches.

New York. Aug. 20 Mary Kyle Dallas,
the well known writer, died yesterday st
her home on Mott avenue this city, from
henrt failure.
On Tuesday Mrs. Dallas was seized with
faintinR spell She lapscd into uncon-
sciousuess, and did not regain her senses.
Mrs. Dallas was 30 years Of ago. She
began her life work at an early age, her
efforts. play, written when she was ;
years old, being produced In her father 5
kitchen with great success.
When she was 10, Mary Frances Kyle
had had several oeIns and short stories
published. Soon efter sio married "a
young artist Mr. j. A. Dallas who lived.
however. but year ana "a half after the
marriage
Mrs. Dallas began writing regularly for
a number of papers and magazines "A con
siderable portion of her prolific pro
ductions appearing in the New York
Ledger. 10 which she was regular con
tributor for Il years. In 1883 she estimated
she had written and sold 500 short stories
and rs many little sketches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
SILK MEN COMING.
Foreign Manufactures to Establish
Branches on This Site.

New York. Aug. 70 The wholesale silk
trade Of this city was surprised yesterday
upon receiving the information that
Stehli * Co, one of the leading silk firms
in the Zurich market had decided to
establish a branch factory in this country.
because of the high rate OF duty on silk
fabrics under the Dingley tariff law.
Rumors have Deen flying around the
Grade during the past week that several
silk manufacturers of Zurich Switzerland,
intended TO start plants in this country,
but the reports could not be veri fled. +.
nj. Barlow. the American representative
OF Stehli * Co., announced that he had
been authorized by his firm to state that
IL would establish a plant in this coun-
try.
Mr.. Barlow saws Stehli-& Co. have q
large trade in this country, and that it
will be more profitable for the firm To
manufacture silks here. Robert Stehli
the head of tho firm, will come to the
United States next mouth. 1t Is not
snown definitely where the branch plant
will be established. hut 10 Is believed that
It will be in or near Paterson, n j.
There are rumors in the Wholesale silk
trade that several French manufacturers
are also thinking of establishing branch
plants in this country. Some manufac'
turers fear that if the foreign firms invade
this country with branch plants the mar
ket will be glutted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26

What n dramatic surprise II no did,
and found You with me! A scene o.,
comedy, or perhaps 10 might turn to
| tragedy dy-who knOwsy Come in, Eylyn,
anu sit down.
II cannot stay long / shall be- m issod. "
she said, as sho followed him into the
shauowy room, which felt damp and colo
In contrast 20 the warmth outside
Julian placed chair for her and sat
down at her side.
"lt is like old times to have YOU here. A"
he resumed. LAYING his hand, which was
burning with fever on hers Like the
dear old days long ago. when you were
my ohild-swcotheart Once. | remem ber,
when he had been maying in the woods,
you were tired and fell asleep here, ana
carried you home with your little golden
head on nv shoulder Dear golden head
Let 10 rest There again tor a moment.
lie drow IL gently down 20 his shoulder
and laid his check caressingly against it.
"Oh, would that we two were maying
onco more! 90 he breathed. In voice
scarcely audible, ''ot would that we two
were lying under the churChyard sod -
YES. that would be best You would be
mine thon. for all Eternity"
But DO not care 20 be yours on such
terms, she answered, forcing laugh,
though his tone thrilled her, II prefer
TO live and be happy.
"As Gilbert Conyers "wifoy' he sug.
gested, with quick change of manner.
is that the happy prospect you look
forward 90, when / am put aside and for
gottenP
Suddenly he throw his arms around
her and strained her 20 his heart.
Never never, by Heaven 90 he burst
ont. passionately. Il will mott cannot
give you up n you are not mine you
never shall be hisI swear ~ :"
Startled and alarmed by his vehemence,
she tried 10 disengage herself.
Don't talk so wildly You frighten
me- Let me guN'
him. so close that she could feel the rapid
beating Of his heart
II cannot give you up, he roTeatod
hoarsely. You are my only hone and
safeguard. | am afraid OF myself If
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26

isinc passion. How you will laugh at
ne, you aud he whom ----'
lie broke OF with passionate ejacula-
ton anu throwing him self on the couch
buried his fnce in his hands
u uid not intend to mislead you, in
deed | did not sne protested. Forgive
me julian; Let us bo friends still, il wo
can 10 nothing more.
Friends What mookery - he NUT
tered. % ask for bread. ana you give me
"a stone -
Afer moment he raised himself.
pushing hack his hair. and sat, looking
uoWn win iacc so dark and moody, so
changod In every line, that her heart con-
trarted with remorse.
We'll, he said at last. rising; my
dream Is over now, | accept tho inevit-
able. You are free Evlyn. Good bye,
ana this is indeed gooG bye, +" he addcd,
Tor it may be long before WE meet
again. snall go away COR a time and
try to-forRet. "
Go away" she echoed. "whereg"
What docs IL matter Who caresY
was thu reckless reply.
i care very much. oh, Julian, we
can part in this way, she continued al.
m'st IN tears. :. At least toll me whcro
YOU are going. What are your plans for tho
futuIoY'
"l have noue; tho future is blank, ."
he answered gloomily.
There was silence again. He paced across
thc room, pausing at the far end a. IL in
deep thought, bis hands over his lius.
Irlsoutlv hc rCturneu To Ter side.
IL YOU really care to see mo again, be-
fore vanish into the Ewigkcit " be re-
.Umed, more I'm bis usual tones than he
I'D yet spoken, "will YOU meet me some
whero' say az the Belvodore, ON Monday
evening. alter sunSetY'
90 he ielvederey That is an oorie place
~ dusk, she objected "but-weli, | will
come -
DO not fail, ho rcjoiucd
He took tor hand. looking M her
hNcdIy, ana seemed about 20 speak again
but cbcckch himsclf, and tnuy parted
without another word
The " Belvedero" was marble pavil-
ion or summer house In tbs Italian style,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
THE SECRET OF LYSTON HALL.
Continued from Yesterday.

On bright afternoon about wcok
later Evlyn was on her way TO the Hall,
having been summoned thither very un-
expectedly v n note from Lady Lysto1
herself-a nuts couched in a. Affect Jnats
ana familiar terms rs IL there bad never
been n break in the frindly intercourse
between the two families
Tho girl found her friend in tho pleas
ant s1uth room which she most affected,
sbe windows of which opened on u bronG
stone terrace above the garden.
.lulian's mother was n delicate, fragile
lnoking woman who had been beautiful
aud was still fair and slender as girl,
though her face WAS thin and csrewurr.
she rose as her visitor euteren, coming
forward with both hands outstretched.
am delighted to sce you, dear child, -
abe said, with uumlstaknble sincerity.
y was afraid you would not bs allowed
- come. toar | have seemed sally
nogleotful since our return. tut but, as
you know, IL is not nv fault. sir Rich
ara III iea,h disiuClincs bin for society.
He" she hesitated, glancine quickly
toward tho open window. A fOotstop
sNunded on the terraco outside. and Sir
Richard himself laced SLOWLY by. tall.
gaunt figure. with handsome. but lineu
and haggard features. and deepest mel
ancholv dark eyes A ha pasatd Lady
LystOn Grew Ter visitor back into tho
shndow NV husband dccs not know
that you are h Ie; dared not tell him,
she wrispcieI, anu was silent till be dis
alto red
thru s0n motloned her 20 srns NJ tor
fi"". ard taking or hand afccitonatcly.
tun irued
d" hal u spccial rrason fr wishing to
SO vou, dear Julian his made ne the
CO. iidart ~ fis hopes be tn'd ne what
LsrpsueI ~ @ nther day. aud was anxious
20 let you know that " Eate,er Sic kiua-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26

which stood on rising ground in a secluded
spot OF LystOn Park. 1t consisted merely
OF one Octagonal room with windows ON
all sides, commanding pretty sylvan
views Of the pork ana the wooded country
beyond. This apartment had been Jul
ian's playroom in his bOyhoOd, and now
often served him as u study.
on the day appointed for their fare
well meeting. just as dusk was falling
Eylyn assembled the winding path which
led up 10 the pavilion.
The dny had been sultry, and the oven
inR wns warm and very still Not u
breath of dir stirred the leaves, or brok
the charmed quiet Of the place. which had
indeed an "eeIie" look az this silent and
shadOwy hour. In spite Of the warmth,
she shivered nervously as she glanced
round and found herself first at the
trystiuR place.
Not caring 10 enter, she stood between
the pillars OF the porch, looking down "a
long twilight vista toward the Hall.
A vague apprehension oppressed her,
which sho could not have put into words,
and which was perhaps only born of tho
lonely spot and melancholy hour.
As the moments wore on, bringing no
sign Of Julian, and dusk deepened into
dark, her nervousness increased. ana at
last she was turning To leave tho place,
when she saw his figure advancing rapid
ly under the trees
." ] have kept you waiting" no asked,
as no hurried up the path tD her side. Il
am so surry, but / could not got away
before -
Glancing ut his face she was struck by
its pnllor
." How III you look - she exclaimed, in
voluntarily.
Of have one Of my nervous headaches, q"
he ropled. taxing off his hat and pushing
back tho hair from his forehead have
been in bed all day. and am supposed 60
be there still. awaiting visit from Con
ycrs When lie comes. by and by" be
added, with a laugh, he will find his
pat ent flown. F"
suppose be should come here in search
o. youF' she suggested uneasily.
Ho laughed again. laugh which jar
red upon her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26

TO TAKE A REST
Cuban League is Advised
to Keep Quiet.
Has Suspended All Opera
tiOnS For the Present.
lotifIed BY Official That It's Work Is
Not Necessary.

New York. Aug. 26. The Cuban League
of the United States. organized more than
year ago to give finansial and moral
support to those who are fighting for
Cuba lbre, has suspended operations for
the present, and the suspension is said to
be due TO inside information received
from Washington rs to the instructions
given to AMBASSADOR Woodford
The league is said to have been advised
that the work which 10 has been carry M
on is no longer necessary, and also that
prove embarrassing to the goyernme nt.
Tho intimation that n period OF rest
would be advisable for the league is sup
posed to have been conveyed either by a
letter. or by personal representative of
President Mckinley To the league.
The officers Of the league refuse to con-
irm or deny this statement They admit,
however, that active work has ceased
and say they expect great, things as the
result of Am AMBASSADOR Woodford's mis-
sion.
Col. Ethan Allen. the president OF the
Cuban League, was very guarded In dis
cussinR the matter. He said
II will neither affirm nor DENY that
have received word from President Nc
kinlay advising that the league cease
work. IL the president has not written
or intimated such thing by personal
represe d tative-and understand that DO
Dot say that he has--it l., nevertheless
what he should have intimated, or writ
ten months ago.
The woik OF the league Is at present
suspended When Mr.. Mckinley deter
mined to send personal represent tativo
Co Spain, and when he chose as chat rep
.esentative n special friend IF mine from
5oyhood. l felt that the long delayed
action, due from the president In behalf
of humanity and terroriz ed Cuba would
be taken. In order n Ut TO em mbarrass the
president and his plans we decided that
she activity Of the league might be per-
nitted to slacken. We now have oonil-
dence that the administration will prove
worthy to be called American.
IF our hopes and expectations OF this
mission TO Spain should not be realized,
and the result should be only another
delay, without promise OF final indeDend
ence for Cuba. the league will become as
aggressive as ever in its action. Tho
cause of Cuba has never been so near vic
tory az today, with or without the inter
,ention Of this republic.
CO.. Allen said that he attached no i'm
0ortance to the reports from Europe that
Germany and France were hostile TO the
intervention OF the United States in
cuban affairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
ONE KILLED.
Serious Results OF a Collision Be-
TWEEN Two Rai,rOai Trains.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 26 One passen-
ger was killed and several were seriously
injured in a collision at Alta Vista,
I1wa, last night on the Chicago 81 Great
Western Railway.
A north bound passenger train while
standing at the station, was run into 10y a
freight. The two rear coaches of the
passenger train were tolescCpPd and the
freight engine smashed to pieces.
Alta Vista is across the Iowa line, l20
miles FROM ST. Pnui. A wrecking train
and crew have been sent from here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
MOORS OVERAWED.
Demonstration of United States
Vessels Has a Good Effect.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 20. Tho demon
stration Of a United States naval force in
Moorish waters has had wholesome
effect, SO far as the treatment of Ameri .
cans and their interests in Morocco is
concerned. Reports just received at the
navy department indicate that great
solicitude is being shown for all things
American, and navy department officials
trace this 20 the visit OF the san francisco
and Raleigh to Moorish waters.
As n result of the visit the officials Of
the Raleigh feel assured that Americans
will hereafter receive fair treatment in
Morocco. The Raleigh recently left
Morocco. and is now cruising in the
NJ editerranean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
A SONS DEVOTION.
Declines Deserved Prom II on in
Favor OF His Father.

Washington, D. ~, Aug. 2G.-A case of
a sons thougbtfulness and affection for
father has como 10 light in the navy
department where John Casson and his
son, Schey Casson are clerks in tho
Office of Secretary hong, at salaries, until
recently of $1,000 each.
The work of the young man attracted
attention, and he was notified of pro-
motion with Sl400 salary. Schlev Casson
refused to accept. saying that his fathur
had been longer in the service and was
more deserving. At the young mans own
request the promotion was transferred 90
his father
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
A PARTY AT GREENVILLE.

A party Of about thirty young people of
Johnston enjoyed a very pleasant evening
AT the residence OF Mr.. Rodney Crowther
in Greenville where they were received
with the greatest of hospitality. The even
ing was spent in games, songs and
general amusements.
Supper was served at II o'clock The
party was conveyed in the party wagon.
Lillian. Returning home at an early hour
this morning they all agreed they had
snont a very pleasant evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
GLASS PRICES RAISED.

Chicago, H., Aug. 60 Window glass
has gone up per cent in price To the
public. The Jobbeis' Association met
yesterday and was officially notified by
the manufacturers combine, which swas
completed here yesterday, that the price
10 them was raised per cent.
The jobbers promptly raised this per
cent claiming thes per cent. advance
did not restore 10 them the proper margin
of Droft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
Everybody Saws So.

Cascnrets Candy Catlartic, the most won
cerlul medical discovery Of the age, pleas.
ant aud refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
aud positively on kiduoys. liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever, habtual constipation
and bliousncss. Please buy and try n box
Of &. g. G. today: 10, -, 80 cents Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
NEW PATENTS.

Tho following ratents have Joen granted
To New Englauders: 4. IA. Blair North
borough. Mass, and =. +. Waterman.
Pawtucket. method of and apparatus
for making Photographic films +. \.
Morse. pawtucket automatic liquid
indicator; II. a. Riley Newport. non re-
Illable bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
I | |: { |: |: T I H
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT
PAIN
FIR .E:,E !.

Every one with teeth or
decayed roots that need
extracting should take adj
vantage OF this offer. We
charge nothing for ex-
tracing teeth during this
anniversary week and we
guarantee that no matter
whether you have one
tooth or thirty-two ex-
tracted, the operation will
not pain you in the least.
We simply apply ME
thyl," whichis liquid local
an9sthetic, to the gums.
We have extracted thous-
ands of teeth during the
past three years and in
not one instance was the
operation painful. ME
thyl' ispleasant and harm
less. 1t is not a poison
Gus drug, like cocaine,
which is used by unscru-
pulous dentists with dis
astrous results to the sys-
tenn. "MethyP' does not
put you to sleep, and it
does not leave the mouth
sore. NO after effects of
any nature follow the use
of this pleasant and pain
preventing anasthetic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
To BE Continued.

Customer-So you sell these watches at
g. 80 each. II must cost that TO make
them
.Ieweler--Tt does.
CUSTOMER Then how do you make any
money
Jeweler.- Repairing them. ..Boston Tray-
eler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic fun OF life, nerve and vigor, take No.To
Bac, r>e wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or al. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York