davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-18
KATE EVERLEYS PEM

"Come back again, has it9 Well Ka Q,
i am very sorry, but you must not give
way TO despair. You look like n ghost
and IL you take my advice you will lock
UP your manuscripts and go down TO the
seaside for fortnight. Perhaps before
you return 1 shall have heard of some nice
old lady who wants companion. IL you
are always sticking TO your pen you will
nevor make enough to buy bread and
chee sc. We know you have plenty Of
ability; my husband says so; but some
how you fail to catch the public taste. -
Mrs Underwood spoke with real kind
ness She was the vile OF n junior partner
In aspr0sperous publishing firm, and kale
Eyerley had been her friend from ohilG-
mood. lt was the old dismal story cf
literary failure kato's novel had gonc
the round OF the publishers and not one
OF them would take 1t up. Tho dream
Of her life was over; she must bow her
head in submission TO the doUree OF des
tiny. But it was hard. all the harder he
cause she was quite alone In the world,
and had peither father nor mother, brother
nor sister to comfort her.
II am very sorry" Mrs Underwood
repeated, as sne rose Ia depart Zone sees
such detestaclo books succeed nowadays.
| often wonder what has como over the
world Now you must promise To go 90
Sbinglesea and let .Ianc Clintock take
care Of you.
"Yes. | promise" said Kate meekly.
Her friend kissed her, end put an envel-
ope into her hand at the last moment
Mrs. Underwood was good woman;
there was n five pound note In the envel-
ope, anu her eyes were dim with Gears
when she turned away from the door As
she went bomeward through the London
twilight. she WAS wishing that somo
really decent man would proposu To Kate.
Alan Dover would 60; he had net knte
at Underwood At Homes. and they had
got on worry well together. A difficult IN an
TO please. perhaps. with high ideal of
womanhood but surely Kate could satisfy
the most fastidious. She was dainty
little woman with small soft face. and
large grave eyos, au incarnation OF sweet
pess and rcflnemont.
Left alone khte wont back tn her seat
by the nrs 10 wait for the ringing OF the
ten bell She had taken the post OF house
keeper In n boarding house for girl
students at great college There was
no remuneration hut IL was safe refuge,
ana in the evenings sho could secure some
time To herself Now, however. she had
resolved To leave her post. She would so
down to Shinglesea Tn get back her heath
and strength, for. here In LONDON, sho was
losing both very fast. It was Friday
afternoon. Sho would ask if she could bo
spared tomorrow. There were fewer girls
thai usual this term. and she had lately
thought that her services were hardly
required. AS soon Gs Miss Carter entered
tue room, she heEan o. speak OF her
Iromis, to Mrs Underwood.
II AIN sure you had letter 80, Miss
Eyerley," said Miss Carter kindly "Mrs.
Underwood spoke 10 me when she came
IN. We have all seen that you look shock
inely tired.
kates preparations were very quickly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-18

Mrs william Hoar and son have boen visit
ing in Massachusetts, for the past two weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. S. Dodge are visiting
riends In Wakefield.
Mrs. l.. A. Bowen has been visiting friends
In Phenix.
Mr.. A. ). Linton is said to be recovering
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Devlin spsnt Sunday
in Blackstone, Mass.
Detective Cannon Of Providence returned
homo from Matunuck SATURDAY.
Mrs. Martin Burke is seriously Ill.
Mr. Frank Perkins is visi ting friends In
Phenix.
Mr.. J. d. Lincoln visited friends in Warren
over Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Droz officiatod as organist at the
Congregational church at Bristol Sunday.
Mr. G. Il. Pardee OF North Atteboro was
here over Sunday.
Rev. aud Mrs. @. H. Brown are visiting
rionds in Phenix.
Olney Mcvey Of North Providence has
tered tho employ Of ii. A. Wood OF Centredale.
Mrs. H. c. Whippie is visiting relatives in
Drownville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Waterbury are guests
at the Ocean House, Newport.
Mr. !. A. Perry has returend from his va
cation.
Mir. John McKcnna attended the Sunday
excursion 10 Marthss Vineyard.
General Alfred Fisher is reported to be re-
covering from his recent illness.
Mr.. Charles Lindsey and son have recently
eeturend from European trip.
stephen Grimes Is spending few days at
Newport
Mr.. Harry Miner has been quite i'll for
some weeks.
Mr. David Frazer is away on a trip to
Montreal.
Mrs. M. q. Wood is enjoying vacation at
Prudence Park
Mrs. J. A. Latham has been on trip TO
Middletown.
Mr. Charles Latham is enjoying few days
A. Marthas Vineyard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. wightman are spending
two weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. II. W. Potter has returned from trip
10 New York.
Mr. George X. Tyler spent Sunday with
friends at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Langevin are soiourning
In Canada.
Miss Hattie Arnold has returned from a va.
cation at the seashore.
Mr.. Arnold Hawkins has returned from a
vacation trip in New York state.
Miss Maud Henry is visiting friends in
Centrevillc.
Mr. Edwin Lanphear Is visiting relatives in
Hope.
Hiss Ida Tillinghast.has been enjoying few
days Mt the Pier.
Miss Mamie Quigley Of this city has been re.
Gently visiting relatives In Centreville.
Mr.. A. Fisher is quite i'll.
Miss Ethel Anderson Is visiting friends at
Pontiac.
Mr. william II. Randall and family are
spending the summer at Matunvck Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis are the guests
Of Town Treasurer Davis of Johnston.
Mrs ID. II. Miller arrived in this city Satur-
day from Virginia.
Captain Swan OF the Protective company is
attending a convention in New Haven.
officer Munroe sustained quite severe in
jury Sunday by falling from his horse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-18

1t was the kind of story that had been
told thousand times BEFORE in life as
well as in fiction. but now there was "a
splendid recklessness in the telling. A
strange force went with the words and
filled them with vitality. 1t would te
so plain to the reader by-and-by
that the writer had flung her own
strength and passion into the work, caring
nothing for criticism. thinking of nothing
but this rich wild earthiness which she
escribed so well. The very freedom of
the style insured the success OF the tale;
there was not in any sentence. the faintest
hint of a fetter. it was story OF intense
physical passion, told with an unsbackled
power which was astounding when one
remem bered that the author was woman.
The clock OF neighboring church
struck eleven before Kate shut her desk,
Jane had gone Co bed an hour ago. afraid
TO break in upon her young lady's absorb
Ing occupation. All was comfortable in
the little bedroom upstairs. but tho
woman who hastily undressed and laid
her head on the fresh white pillow was in
n feyerish waking dream. For weary
while she tossed from side to side, seeing
vivid pictures of the scenes she had just
desert bed. Success was within her grasp.
Sho did not doubt it. But once, after she
had at last fallen asleep, she woke again
with "A start. Close TO her ear had come a
sound OF low mockiDg laughter ringing
out distinctly in tho moonlit stiffness OF
the room.
She sat up i'm led to listen. Ii did not
come again. The night was clear and cold.
She drew tho bedclothes moro closely
round her and sank into longer, deeper
sleep.
IL was relief when morning came to
see the pen lying on her toilet table. She
had been half AFRAID that it would vanish
while she slept But IL was there wait
ing To TO used again; and Jane, coming in
with an early cup of ten, was glad TO find
nor guest so bright.
II am sure | shall get we'll very soon, F."
Kate declared. "A walk after breakfast
will set me up for the rest of the day.
SEQ what glorious morning it is Dear
Jane, | am rejoiced 60 find myself in
Shinglesea. Inc sight of your kind face
has done mo real good.
The world was cheerful with sunshine
when she went out TO walk by the sea.
One OF the first PERSONS she met was an
old acquaintance, q lady in bath chair,
who welcomed her with all the warmth OF
py-gone days.
''If YOU really want something to DO,
Miss Evariev," said Mrs. Kendall. lit
would be nice for you TO teach my little
girls. Siucs my illness / have not been
ahlo 90 see so much of them as l wish.
Can you arrange 10 come every mCrrin9
at half-past nine and remnin till twelvei"
Yes" The proposal suited kato very
well. 1t LETT her evenings quite free.
10 Be Continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-18

A soldier who remarked that he had been
in seven engagements was interrupted by n
small boy. wiz said his sister had been en-
gagged eleven times.-LOndOn Ttt-bits.
Mary Have you got a yorag man
In the kitChcni
Cook under notice 20 leavel-I have An
| consider "A young man i'm the kitchen Is n
Joliy sight better than an old man I'm tho
drorin room. SO therel-London Pick Me-
Up.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12

During the hard wind storm on Wed.
nesdAy evening t~o OF the Amity Com.
pany's stack yards caught fire from en-
2ines on the railroad and about two
hundred tons of line prairie hay was
burned.
Photos, cabinet size, SI.oG per
dozen at Drums Photo gallery,
Lamar. II you cannot get to La,
mar now, wait for his car, It will be
in Holly IN short time.
\. u. PattoD, formally manager OF
the Postal telegraph office a, Garden
City, stopped over in Holly Wednes-
day night. He is making an overland
trip up the valley. cAnvsssing the
,owns for rubber stamps.
Coal 10 pretty high now and there is
prospects Of it's going higher. Conse
queutiy various scenes are resorted TO
in order to reduce the fne! expense,
but for the latest and moet successful
venture in this. direction inquire OF
Geo. Hollis.
The Ladies Aid Society proposes to
give social at the school house this
evening. which promises to afford con-
siderable Amusement. The object OF
the social is to provide fund for pur-
Oh asing q Christmas tree. Every body
should attend.
We desire to cali the attention OF our
readers to the "Word aud Works" ad-
yertise nentain another column. Eci
$2 90 cash We will send the Word and
Works, including Prof hicks' fine Al.
msnsc, and the CHIERTAIs one year.
Every family .hould have one Of these
simanscs.
Train No. 9, due Sunday afternoon
ives held up by robbers in NAw M~xic,
on Saturday night, The mail and ex.
press ears we're detached from the traii
. and run short distance down tn.
trsck where the robbers had every
thing their ownrv4y. 1t iAnot known
what booO they got. but it 10 supposed
to be large sum. Ass result OF ths
holdup the train arrived here ssvers
hours late.
The great cloak house of Beifeld
d Co... Chicago. has placed thei,
book Of samples with J. M
Johnston. He VIII receive orders fol
ladias and ohildrcn's jackets. cloak,
and capes, and show q beautiful line
of samples to select from in Astrs
chan. boucle, melton, plush, kcrscy
etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12
How to Cure Bilious Collie.

I,uEerrd ftr ne.bs viih collie and
pnr- IL my stomseh caused by bilious
ue,s sui had 10 take medicine ali The
whhe. until used chamberlain Colic,
Cholera and piarrboea Remedy which
cured De. ] have since recommended il
TO Il goei many other people Mrs. +.
BUTl.EE. F1irhayen, Conn. Persons
who are subject T. bilious collie can
ward Gfthe attack bv taking this rene
dy as soon Is the first symptoms appear.
Sold by c. L. McPherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12
Don'e Forge. tbs Melon Growers
Meeting.

Tho matter Of organising . melon
growers association 10 OF such import
snce to the farmers of this locality that
no effort should be spared to make it
. success. In carrying out this ece,ne
successfully thoussnds Of doliars will
aov into this section next season.
The meeting which has been called
for the purpose Of organising y melon
growers association is TO DO held in
Holly on the fret Aonday in Decem-
Der. Ia the meantime iareaere ehoujd
talk the matter over with their neigh
bors and use their best eE1rts In get
tlug - large An attendance at this
meeting ~ possible. We believe II 10
the unanimous opinion among the peo-
pie here that there will be . handsome
profit iu the melon business, aud it 10
also generally recognized that an or.
ganizasion svonR the growers Of an
association 10 an indispensable factor in
securing market fol- the product and
for securing the best results all around.
Everyone who intends to plant any
amount Of ground 70 melons next see.
son should be present and become .
member Of the association at its iacep-
ton, - It is bound to bene6t all.
In union there 10 strength. and BY
uniting On oil matters Of farming in
which We arc all interested, the de-
velcpensnt Of our oountrv's resources
viii be hsstsnsd and the prosperity Of
our people promoted.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12
Tais i wIater-n:t.

i -As - VI isA 80 LIT
Fun, fun, fuu. at Coolidge mex,
wednesday evening by Roberts' min,
strels.
Nelson Taylor increased our suit.
scriptIon list this week 10 the extrur 0t
his name.
CHI Ellis has ordered his paper sent
TO Syracuse, as he intends to make ths,
bis headquarters during the winter.
Mr. and MEs a. l.. johnson of White.
law. Kansas, came down Tuesday and
! remained few days visiting friends.
Go to Johnstons for oyercoz;s,
gloves, mittens and arGtics.
j. c. Sewmeis.er was in town Mon
day and took home load of lumber
with which to make improvements on
his farm.
George hollis received carload OF
coal on Monday, thus svertIng a fue
famine, which had been threatening us
for Several days.
J. VI. JohRston has just received
the largest and most stylish line OF
fail and winter npck-wear eyer
brought 10 eastern Colorado.
G. l.. McPherson has just re-
ceiycd large stock of ladies' dress
goods and shoes. Prices low as The
lowest.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12
sAyrA rr aourE-ealIiornIa limited.

The California Limited nov runs
twice week between Chicago and Los
Angeles. via Santa Fe Route. The
third annual season for this magnifi-
cent train.
Equipment Of superb vestibuled fuli-
man palace sleepers. Understanding
cor. and through dining car managed
py Mr. Fred Harvey. Most luxuriou.
s-rvice via any kline, and the tastes
ime.
Another express train, carrying pal
ace and tourist sleeper, leaves DAILY
for California.
Inquire Of II. P. Hoksr, Local Agen,
A. T. d S. F. Ry.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12
A 500 PAGE BOOK FREE.
THE FREE PRESS
Annual Year Book aas Almanac for. 1893
CORRECT. CONCISE. COMPLETE.
OVEN 900 COPIES
OF 1907 BOOK WE'RE
9oLO.AT as CENTS

An accurate and superior Book o.
Reference THAI teIls you all you want to
know. There will not be useless
page in it. A Practical Educator and
Hand Book Of Eacy clop-dic informa-
ton on subjects Statistical, Official.
Historical. Political and. Axricul:ur.i;
likewise Book OF Religious Fact. and
general RSsc,icxi Directions On every
day sfslrs OF Omce. Hume and Rsrm.
A .opy of thi. book will be sent to
ALL sUBscRIBIsG INhRnIAIELY ANp
PAYING Is CENTS ADDITIONAL FoB
MAILING RxPgNsEs, MAKING. $l.9Q
i. ali. The Book will to published
,boui D~cembsr Is. 1887. Copies OF
The hook will pe asbt to all taking
advantage OF his cd-r. as soon, ate,
above date az. pos0is,is.
D. not de sy, but take advantage of
this remarkable libsrs! oG which We
IN ,ks for limited tim only. nv speciai
arrangements with the publishers.
Remember We send you. both papers
= full year foy 81 IS. and you can have
. copy Of the book By sending l5' csnts
extra. M
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12

The worst cold / ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlain'a Cough
Remedy" writes W. H. Norton. Of Sat
ter Creek, Cal. This cold left mo vitll
q cough and sss expeetorating an. the
time. The Remedy cured me. and !
want all o1 my friends when troubAed
with a co~eh or coll tn xrs ii, for il viii
do then uooa. ~ - Z. l. NcPhes-
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12
WANTEb-Sod breaking.

Parties wanting sod broken or
stirring done will end it to their
interest to make inquiry at this
office.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12
why Should We
PatroniIe the
"POSTAL"

3ecnuse:
Its service is prompt and reliable.
II has new lines and modern equip
4ent.
1t maintains genuine and aggressive
.ompetition.
Public patronage is essential to the
continued maintenance of competition.
The present low rates and good ser.
vice have been obtained only through
ts competition.
It's employees are intelligent. dill.
gent, energetic and courteous and their
constant effort lie to render the BEST
telegraph seraica.
It reaches every important CONNER.
a.al poin, in the United States and
canada and connects zith the LEAD.
118,ht.ant,c Cable Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12
sas1Au ROUTE.

eESI LINE
EAST Double daily train service
to Chicago. Kansas CITY
and AL parts Of Kansas.
WEST Two days to California
One night out to Phoenix.
Quickest time to Portland.
SOUTH Two days to Galveston.
Ore night out to Ell Pa-o.
Sc hours to Mexico City.
Through Pullman palace sleepers
and free chair cars in each direction.
Daily tourist cars to California. All
trains are up to date and fast. Dining
cars and eating houses managed by
Fred Harvey.
W J. BLACK, G. P. A, j. p. HALL.
Topeka, Kansas. General Agent,
I7Oo Lawrence st.
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12

THE HOLLY OFFICE Is OPEN:
rom 8-o'clock ~ ". to 6 O'Clock L. NJ.
jUNDAsYks 9'to 1D'h NJ. and to & p
n. II. w. MIufoRD,
Manager.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12
Il. Rocky Mss,t.!, H.Rs

a METROPOLITAN pAILy.l
Is the Oldest and most widely known neHspa
per erprinted in Colorado. It adopts, regardless
OF csst. every facility offered to keep abreas,
OF tise times II pays especial attention to the
UNPARALLELED resources ofits own and adjoining
states ana territories. Its mizing stock reports
are full and accurate. whseyer reads The
News Will be kept in touc. with all national
state and home reforms, and fully posted on the
development Of the rich gold and silver, mines
of Imperial Colorado.
subscribe-or send cents for = sample cop,
Daily with sunday, $3.50 per yeas,, three
months si.so, per month go Weekly, SI.m
per year.
Address NEWS PRINTING CO.. Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12

These are a. few reasons why yor
fsiss4.%s .sGS:a issf sy ySss sss POSTAL,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12

THE FARM AND FIELD.
rs the hest farm Journal in the west. EN-
bracing The Colorado Farmer, The. Live
Stock Journal. The Live Stock Record
The Range Journal and Tha. Colpraio
Fruit Grower. in one
GRIND CONBLNATION.
/: published weekly in
fsnver. Colorado. Regular subscription
price $500 per year. We will send YOU
this paper and the CHlEFTAIN
OE YEAR for TWO DOLLARS and
FIFTY CENTS.
You cannot sfsr,l to do without either
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12

THE TWICE-A-WEEK. DETROIT
FREE PRESS needs no introduction.
Its many special articles by noted
grltsrs have given Il q world wide
reputation. In shor.. it is one OF, the
cleanest, brightest and best papers
published. No pains or expense will
ne spared in keeping ~ its present
nigh standard.
Remember that by taking advantage
pf this combination, von yet So copies
pi The HOLLY. CHIkyTAIs, and l0a
copies Of rHB FREE PRESS, l56
papers, for only tl.75
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12
$3.50.

WIN pay for "-rhe FaEna
and Field
And the
9fIIEFTAIN sHee s:s
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-12

During the hard wind storm on Wed
nesday evening t~o OF the Amity Com,
pany's stack yards caught IRE from en-
gines on the railroad and about tSC
hundred tons of line prairie hay wa,
burned
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1897-02-23

THE Frankfort Capital pro-
fcssc3 10 desire 70 cul.iYa,C ar
moay ia the Republican ran :, b t
when il .lys. Ia c1mmon'iuG - the
false report OF Il misunde s.a"iing
between Governor nlallcy a1j Hon.
John ". Ie.kcs: "Ir. lerL,s '~ a
decent R'plb'jcan an The 9 1Y"I'r
has now row, on with the dCscut Re-
publicanS. The differences may be
enlarged upon as best SUITS iLc incli-
nation and space OF oug ccn,eugora-
hes" lie sincerity oil it. projections
to a disinterested desire for harmony
may be questioned. Certainly the
implication that all who do not see
through Governor Bradley's glasses
are not decent Republicans" is
not very modifying. The SUShas no
desire or disposition to autagonize
the Governor, but it can see no pros
pect of furtherance Of the professed
desire OF the Capital in the Ian.
guage it uses.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1897-02-23


GOVERNOR BRADLEY was in Can
ton Sunday and spent most of the
day with President-elect Mckinley
He would not, however, after leav.
ing the house submit to an interview,
and the reporters were no wiser after
their attempt to learn something OF
what had passed than before. The
governor did, however, deny the as
sertion OF DR.. Hunter that no patron
age would come this way until a Uni
ted States Senator had been chosen.
He disclaimed any particular know
ledge OF the senatorial situation in
this state.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1897-02-23

the country as result Of returning
confidence, as the news columns of
our contemporary show. But the
real effect OF the election on bust
ness cannot be realized till legislation
shall havc.becn effected along the
lines OF policy advocated by The
vctors. This will come in the course
of few months, and will be followed
by the real visible improvement fol
which VIC have been looking.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1897-02-23

1T is said the sundry civil bill and
the general deficiency bill will be We
toed or pocketed by President Cleve-
land, which will prevent their becom-
ing laws at this session. President
Cleveland's wisdom and prudence
appears to be such in his own mind }
as to outweigh the united wisdom OF
the Senate and House OF Represent
atives on almost anything that comes
up, from a private pension bill to the
recognition OF a belligcrent power.
Thank heaven his distinguished SER
vices are about to be dispensed with.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1897-02-23

TIE world looks on in amazement
TO see Turkish transport. conveying
to Crete 800 Turkish soldiers I'M
der convoy Of British torpedo boat.
That the enlightened Christian ma
tons Of Europe should unite to per-
petuate the authority of the dog of a
Turk over Christian people, after
the experiences of the past few
IN onths, is almost incouceivable.