davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

Little fear but / will speak," said the
old man. David Glendenning has not trav-
eled frae the Boatcraft o. the Cover water
to this place Of noises and cryings without
resolvin' to speak his mind. To be brief WI
we, then, your ain father as good as told me
that he had proof that you were the de-
ceiver o. my BARNS"
my own father takes away my good
NAME" groaned John. "God help me-what
shall 1 do?"
dol" cried the old man. Confess an
max reparation. AS by the Lord ye shalt"
The memory Of his wrongs came again
upon him more nightly than before.
yea, by the great Lord that rides in
kings ain son, ye shall answer and max
amends. Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord.
But, oh, grant 1t to me, ], David Glenden-
ming, to prepare the way. l will do my part
on the earth as He will do His on the
throne o. judgment high and lifted up In
the day o. His WRATH"
II swear again before God and you, the
father Of the one dearest to me on earth"
said John, solemnly, that other communi-
cation that l have put before you 1 have
not held by speech or writing with either
OF your daughters"
Then l bid you tell me- cried Glenden-
ming. being, as your father informs me,
contracted in marriage with the dochter o.
DR.. Augustus Caesar. what RIGHT ye had to
hold any communication whatsoever with
the dochters o. David Glendenning?"
ITO be Continued.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
CHAPTER VIII.
The New

That night John Glendonwyn saw his
brother in a new light. The hectorIng sot
Of the inn at Drumfern market had wholly
disappeared. The heir OF Castle Cover, a
little reckless In talk. languidly arrogant
IN manner. carelessly naughty, intolerant
OF the c~anaille. had also vanished. And, 10!
in his place. a handsome youth. eager and
ready with offer Of service the meanest and
slightest, content to sit by with only ad-
miration. quiet (but perfectly obvious to the
person coneerned) showing in his eyes.
John, with q sudden sinking OF the heart,
acknowledged IS he looked at Rupert that
he never saw any man so fitted to win a
girls admiration.
As John remembers the evening, there
was but little said, save, Of course. by the
autocrat in the armchair. and indeed the
harangues from that quarter were endless.
He addressed most Of his conversation to
Rupert. though he had never seen him
since his boyhood. But with Travelled readi-
ness the elder OF the brothers, accustomed
to meet all manner OF men, took his cue
and responded with an eager willingness
to be instructed. which at once won upon
the old dialectieian.
John, being seated at too great a dis
lance from Fairlie to carry on any CONVEX
sation with her, occupied himself in watch
ing the girl as she bent over her copy
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

scone OF two in his pocket, the cool spring
water bis drink. out on the gray-green
scalp OF Pentland. among the red grouse
and the early returning whaups and lap
wings, or In telving among the dingles
which clustered about the southerly tanks
Of that bold ridge.
A book in his pocket-Milton or Grey-or
perchance some younger poet not yet so
famous. So his life passed away, not with
out a certain peace OF contentmcnt and
forthlooking.
One afternoon John was returning from q
walk TO C~ralgmillar castle, where, seated
on a stone bench In the great hall, he had
spent hours In watching the rocks busy
about their stick-carrying and cares do
nestle in the tall trees Of the pleasaunce.
Tired and a little dusty. John was thank
fully pulling out his latch key to enter his
rooms when the outer door Of the cottage
opened of itself and his landlady's daughter
appeared with her finger on her lip.
There's a man in there that wants fer to
see ye, Master John" she said, with the
sitting room three stairs at a time. He
universal commlseration Of landlady's
daughters for young men in trouble (when
their rent books are settled to date). He
wadna gle his name, but he said twice over
that he wad wait till sic time as ye should
think at to come in. He wanted to see the
ither rooms T. the hoose, but as l kennel
naethlng ABBOTT the man or his business, and
he had a wild, tavert look, l juist said that
the ither rooms we're a. occupied, an that
he couldna see them"
John nodded and went up to his first floor
knew Of no man whom he had any reason
to be afraid of facing.
He opened the door sharply, and there,
standing by the mantelpiece, with q foolish
little picture of Fairlie in his hand, upon
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

IA LIN ~
Rupert glanced quizzingly at John. as II
Q little uncertain of the mood in which the
younger might return. But he nodded APP
provingly at the clear, boyish sountenance
which met him.
ut will do that boy no harm to make
him flag out a biti' he said to himself. and
proceeded to give his ears to the Rectiher
Of church and state and his eyes to the
swift, l~ightsomely, alert movements Of Kate
Glendenning as she sped from blackboard to
fireplace and back again to the flour barrel.
She raised one arm above her head to
stand the wooden rollingpin on its end, that
she might cleanse It from its adherent
dough. And Rupert Glendonwyn thought
that never in his life had he beheld so fine
an arm or a pose Of such vivid and un-
conscious grace.
David G~lendenning, among whose short
eomings inordinate respect of the great was
certainly not included, took scant notice Of
Johns entrance, though he had not set
eyes on him since the autumn. Hesnodded
briefly, however, and went on with his
Grafton.
"As 1 was sayin'. Rupert Glendonwyn, l
baud little by birth and bluid-though,
mark you, a man is nane the waur O. either,
for my ain are as good as ony man's!"
At this point Rupert bowed, momentarily
removing his eyes from the cakes toasting
on the ingle nook for the purpose.
ma" continued David Glendenning, "a
man is a man only when he stands up bare
bun in that which the guild God hath given
him. Why do we not go about naked and
unashamed, as did our forefathers? 1t is
Just because we haze laid aside DOR man
hood-or, maybe"
THE ~policei" suggested Rupert under his
breath. in a tone Intended solely for Kate
and his brother. But the old mans ears
were gleg.
What's that ye say, sir? The police?
But, bark ye, the police are just part o.
the cleadin' o. the body polite. They need
to be strippit aft, too"
The burglars Of all nations would agree
with you. SIR" said Rupert, turning a cake.
At that moment the door opened which led
to the staircase and the shrill voice of IT.
tie Johany Colstoun pierced the silence.
d 90 bwing me any mo- bwandy-ball
-eated all re west-didn't losted them!"
And casting himself loose from Fairlie's
hand the youth launched himself without
ceremony upon John, who had quietly
seated himself in a chair vacated by Harry.
David removed his eye to gaze upon
Johnny Colstoun, to whom, as his fathers
son, his rough heart had curiosly s~oftened
from the very first time that Fairlie had
brought him home with her.
That evening at the Flowercot lives long
IN the memory Of one at least Of those who
listened to the alternately humorous and
sardonic soliloquies Of David Glendenning-
the "rapt Grafton flowing free" and, above
all, the quick glancing beauty Of Kate, who
never for a moment ceased her work. but as
soon as the baking was finished drew out
her spinning wheel and laid on a sheet q
huge pile OF the long white wooden worms
light as gossamer, from which, in those
days, yarn was to be spun.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

you, | pray you, Rupert. to let these girls
alone. You can only bring sorrow on a
happy home. l saw you kiss Hates hand
tonight-and I do believe
What do you believer" cried Rupert.
still laughing, but with less assurance than
before.
THAT no man ever did as much beforei"
he said, lamely enough.
"Pshaw, mani" said his brother, that
was simply nothing. why, It is the COM
monest salutation between people OF quality
where l have come from. The girl is proud
as Lucifer and a raging and tearing beauty.
with the air Of a Brahmin twice born when
she is offended"
Kate Glendenning is as we'll born as
you or !, Rupert, as you know very we'll. .
said John, and as to kissing her hand, II
Is not the custom here, whatever II may
be in Italy or Spain. II is plain love-
m~aking-that is what 1t is, IL you ask me!'
Dear innocent said Rupert, do you
suppose I did not spot your game with that
enhancing little blue-stocking. Hands that
touch over learned dictionaries of coure are
exempt. Love pats on arms go duty free.
They do not count. 1t is custom here. But
we must not kiss-Oh, no-never. Shock
ingi We would not think Of such a thins
not even hands-Oh, white and thrice
blessed innocence!"
And Rupert merrily whistled a stave:
Gin a body meet a body
Coming through the rye;
Gin O body kiss a body
Need a body cry?
With a strong resolution John took hi
brothers arm aff~ectionately.
Rupert, give this up" he said earnestly
you cannot marry either OF them. Do no
come here again. Think Of your father ant
Miss Carslawl"
Suddenly Rupert shook off his brother
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
MOTHERS MUST GUIDE
Should Watch the Physical Develop
ment of Their Daughters. Earn
est Words From Mrs. Pinkham to
Mothers.

Every mother possesses information of vital value to her young
for her future is largely in the hands of the mother, The mysterious
ShmHkSs Ana ns peVelops te tnougntess grl INTO the thoughtful woman
the physical wellbetng Of her daughter, so will the woman be, and her
children also.
When e the young girls thoughts become sluggish, when she expe-
r1ences headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an abnormal dispo-
s sUl9n to sleep pains anst in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for
mystery to herself and friends, then the mother should 20 to her aid
promptly. AT such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t prepares the young system for the
coming change, and is the surest reliance in this hour Of trial
The following letters from Mrs. Southland are practical proof of
Mrs. P1nkhams efficient advice to young women.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
CHAPTER TX.
The Gray Wolf at Bay.


John Glendonwyn was spending the latter
part of his last session in Edinburgh in at
tendance on some science classes which he
had long desired to take. while awaiting
the necessary preliminaries of his presenta-
ton to the parish Of Cover. He had al
ready received his license to preach at
the hands of the Presbytery of Kilgower.
Rev. DR.. Augustus Caesar presiding there
at like Jove over the councils of the i'm
mortals.
Some time before Mr.. Gilbert Aiblins had
resigned the pastoral charge Of the parish
Of Cover on the ground OF i'll health and
retired to Drumfern with a private docu-
ment locked in his desk, by which Gregory
Glendonwyn OF Castle Cover and his heirs
and John Glendonwyn, proximate ~presentee
OF the parish Of Cover bound themselves
eonjunctly and severally to pay to Rev.
Gilbert Aiblins the sum Of $3.50 yearly at
the Whitsunday and Michaelmas terms,
until such time as he should be settled in q
benehee worth that said sum per annum,
when the aforesaid allowance Of $3.50 was
to cease and determine.
So; as far as the outside Of the cup and
platter was concerned, all was in train. The
thoughts which had haunted John Glen
donwyn as to his fitness for the ONCE of
the ministry gradually yielded to new in
~terests, the chief OF which was. Of course,
his vowtng love for little Fairle Glenden-
ming. Yet, to his credit or discredlt, ac-
cording to the point Of view, he had re-
Trained from all overt lo~vemaking, though
doubtless his heart was plain as a printed
book to FaiTlie and her sister.
After his departure John had heard from
Fairlie once or twice during the last dreary
months of the college year. She was work.
ing hard-her examination near at hand.
She wanted the best certificate she could
obtain. There was a passage in that
dreadful l4th chapter Of Caesar-would
Joh be kind enough to explain II to her,
etc.
From Rupert he had heard nothing at all.
Nor had the brothers spoken during the
remainder Of Johns stay In Cover. His
father generally communicates with him
in simple numerals through his banker in
Drumfern. He had received no tidings Of
the parish. save such as Veronica sent him
in severely practical epistles beginning
Dear John" and ending your friend. ""
"a title which Veronica felt she herself
could assuredly claim, though by no means
so certain that John deserved that she
should use e.
All the spring John sat on benches with
men who knew him not. He competed
without enthusiasm for prizes which he
cared not whether he lost or won.
All his pleasure was in wandering .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

like q pistol shot:
"BOYSi"
Then he went to the open cupboard, and.
lifting down the family bible and laying 1t
open on the table before him, sat in wait
ing. erect and stately as a priest about to
perform a sacred obligation. All David
G~lendenning'e follies and peculiarities
seemed to fall of him at the approach Of
the hour Of prayer.
Rupert had risen to his feet, with intent
to take his leave, but David stopped him
with a large gesture Of the hand, not I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

What IL 1 say to you, good Master Spoil
sport, think Of your father and Miss Yer
ronica Caesar! have every bit as much
right. More than that, let me tell you once
for all-it is monstrously dull at the best
OF times in this hole. You are only down
for a fortnight, and l, who have to stay
here all the year round, do not propose to
submit the list Of my acquaintance for
your approval or disapproval!"
So saying Rupert Glendonwyn, with no
further words about arrangements for Ride
and-Tie, mounted his horse Bravo and gal
loped furiously home, leaving his younger
brother to trudge the weary miles to Castle
Cover through the winter midnight with
thoughts of bitterest self-accusation and
gloomy foreboding gnawing at his heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

Mothers Who Allow Their Daughters to Suffer are Cruel When
Relief is Easily Obtained. Read This FIOther's Experience.
"DEAR MRS PrNKHAM: Il wish advice in regard to my daughter. She
IL thirteen years old n never menstruated. We have had the doctor 20 hr
and he said she did not have enough blood. She has been taking iron for
three months but is n o better. In the morning she vomits, some DAYS she
cannot keep anything o. her stomach until twelve O'Clock. If she tries 4 do
anything she gets faint Has headache all the time. is IL white as marble
with great dark rings under her yes. Please rite and tell me what 70 do
asI m discouraged with the doctor" MRS. CHAs. SourHARp, Phoenix AUus.
NY. (Jan. 10, 19ooo
"DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:- Last January 1 Wrote yu about m daughter
and told you what u family doctor said about her 1 "a another doctor
and he said she had quick consumption. After receiving your letter, / began
giving her you remedies, and after taking four bottles OF Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and four of Blood Purifier, she is % we'll
and strong as ever. Menses have appeared and are regular. / car never
praise o u remedies enough for they saved my daughters life - In Gas
SoUTHARD, Phoenix Mills NY. dec. 16, leoOo
Any young girl or any mother is cordially invited to write TO
Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for advice in regard TO her sick
ness. No one has had greater experience o. success in guiding
mothers and their daughters to health. Thousands have trusted
her and are glad. She charges nothing for advice. Write to-day,
1MRAMA REWARD We haed epostedw Hht n National chyB Bank Of ypp.e NOo 1
/ VhENHN6I whch With paid oAnyp person tho CAM du that hs abevet shmonl ienenI
MJUUU HS 1ss genuine E were published sst%; S%1nSF b: ydaT. .Ps%I per
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24
Fought For His Life.

"My father and sister both died OF
Consumption writes J. T. Weather
wax, of Wyandotte, Mich, sand / was
saved from the same frightful fate on
ly by DR.. Kings New Discovery. An
attack of Pneumonia left an obstinate
cough and very severe lung trouble,
which an excellent doctor could not
help, but q few months use OF this
wonderful medicine made me sas wei
as ever and l gained much In weight. y
lnfallible for Coughs, Colds and all
Throat ana Lung trouble. Trial bot.
Ties free. Guaranteed bottles SOC and
$1.00 at Guenard's drug store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24

Senator Barrett has introduced a
bill to divide the State into seven
congressional districts. 1t is now
'composed Of six, and by the last
census our STATE is entitled to one
more congressman. By the bill in.
troduced by Senator Barrett, the
Fifth district will not be changed,
and the same parishes will consist
the district, as follows: Caldwell,
Catahoula, Claiborne, Concordia,
East Carroll, Jackson, Lincoln,
Morehouse, Ouachita, Richland,
Tensas, Union and West Carroll.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24


The Farmerville Gazette says
''the fire insurance companies and
their agents are exerting themselves
to get the State legislature to repeal
the Haggerty bill. The insurance
people would make us believe that
said bill initiates against the public
rather than against the insurance
companies. Then why do they not
let the people work for its repeal?
The maxim that the shit dog
bowls" should apply in this case.
The insurance companies are doing
the bowling"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24

/ haYe sold Chsmberlain's collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out Of cof-
fee and sugar than It. / sold fiye bot
ties Of it yesterday to threshers that
could 60 no farther, and they are 1t
work again this morning ii. r.
Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. AZ win
be seen by the above the threshers
were able to keepon with their work
without losing single dsy's time.
You should keep ! bottle 81 this
remedy IN your homo. For saIo Il ].
s. GueDard'e drug store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24

A'bill has been introduced in the
legislature making it punishable by
fine and imprisonment for "white
men to live with negro women. .
This would be one of the best laws
ever enacted, and it should pass
without a dissenting voice.. The
member who has introduced the
bill should be applauded by every
citizen of the State.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24

p!oSeo Aims. 1t has demon
ttrated that close formation in mod.
ern battles s.annihilation. The
formation must not only be open,
but much more open than a skirmish
line, and the soldier, the military
unit, must be given the right of in.
dividual movement to an extent not
dreamed of at Waterloo, or even in
the Franco Prussian war. He must
be allowed to take advantage Of
every rock, gorge or bush. and he
must keep his eye on the topography
for such obstructions. u this way
only can the deadliness of the weap-
ons be overcome. There has been
some close lighting, but very little.
Both sides have adapted themselves
80 the new conditions. as every other
nation win have to do when it goes
to-xar With i power IN the same
class with itself. The weapons are
more deadly, but the battles less so,
because Of the change in the manner
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24
In the past few weeks. there ba.

In the past few weeks. there has
been a terrible destruction of human
'Abse- At st. Pierre, over 4e,9es
were killed by volcano eruption.
Near Pittsburg over 200 met their
death. In the cyclone that visited
Goliard, Texas. on Sunday, over
$50 were killed; and in the mine
explosion near Knoxville, Tenn,
nearly 800 met their death.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24
watch for an Opening.

Some persons know point when
they see it. but dodge that point per-
sistently. W watch all the points and
take advantage of every opportunity,
so You may have what you want ~
figures that insure you plenty Of salts
factior There's no doubt OF the yalue
OF our advice along REAL ESTATE
bargain lines.
E j. HAMLEY REAI. ESTATE
AGENCY.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24
Worth Your Thought.

We weigh. value for value, the adj
vantage Of buying or renting the prop
erty. We have houses to rent If you
want one, but we advise the purchase
OF home of your own. Wen help
you pay rent and give you the house.
See If we haven't just what you want
at Your own price.
E. j. HAMLEY REAL ESTATE
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24

The poll tax law should stand
just as it is. No man should have
the right of suffrage unless he pays
for it, while the money goes to-
wards maintaining the public shoots.
BY such a law the revenues Of oul
public schools are very materially
helped and it is poor man who will
not pay it. Let the law stand.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24
Ola soldiers experience

NJ. M. Muslin, civil war vetean, of
Winchester, Ind, writes: any wife
was sick along time in spite Of good
doctors trb....seni, but was wholly
curedsby Dir. Kings Now Life Pills,
which worked wonders for her
HEALTH They always do. Try them.
Only 25c al ] S. Guemrd's drug store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24

the Charleston Exposition
L. slana was awarded twenty.six
gold MEDALS and diplomas, seventeen
silver medals and diplomas, and
twenty.three bronze medals and di.
plomas. Besides these there were
awarded to Louisiana twenty.nine
diplomas of honorable mention and
one special premium.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDITORS.
PARISH OF EAST CARROLL.

Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office. Parish
Of East Carroll, Lake Providence, La.
April %, i903.-In accordance with Section
90. Act 50, 1888, notice is hereby given to
all parties holding mortgages upon real
estate in the parish Of East Carroll on
which taxes for the year 1901 have not
same ut the Court House door on SATURDAY.
the 18th day OF June, 1902, and that a NUM-
her Of pieces of property so delinquent are
now being advertised In this newspaper IN
conformity with the isw preparatory to
such sales. The attention Of the mortgage
creditors IL especially called to these ad-
vertlsements Of tax sales. and they are
warned TO take such steps prior TO the sale
as may be necessary to protect their rights.
j. W.DUNN.
Sheriff and ex-OiIicio Tax Collector
sherirs Office, Providence, La. :
apps, 1902-7t
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24
ALIBERAII oFFER,

The undersigned will give free
sample Of ChamDerlain's Stomach, aud
Liver Tablets To any one wanting a
reliable remedy for disorders of the
stomach, biliousness constipation.
This is new remedy aud asgood one.
j. S. Guepard's druggist.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-24

Congress will be in n'anoth-
err month before adjournment for
the summer. President Roosevelt
has given it out that it will adjourn
on the 2sth of June. lie is being
deluged with invitations to visit
cities and summer resorts.