Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1891 — Page 3

Gwendoline Dane,

BY MRS. W. EL PALMER.

Continued/rem Xemnd Page. "Marry ins, Gwendoline, to-morrow," ho sighed. "Do not send me away from you. Why should we lose a month of bliss out of life? Life is short enough without wasting it* /.

But Gwendoline shoolc her head faintly, while Vincent, protesting against denial, lifted the loose, fragrant braids of dark hair that fell across her shoulder and kissed them, and kissed the gink finger tips and the rosy palms and the curving wrists, and felt that a man had never loved as he loved. ... .*•

It was & warm morning in August. On the broad piazza of a large hotel a group of ladles and gentlemen were Boated, idling away the after breakfast hour. "What a lovely day *to bathe! I mean to stay in the water for hours," said Julia Manjuand, a fair, elegaut girl, in a simple white gown. "Are yon going in, Miss Dan/£'"

She turned toward Gwendoline Dane, who sat a little distant, leaning herelbowa on the railing and looking absently off at the water, ^Gwendoline turned almost sharply upon the interlocutor. "Really, I hadn't decided. I 'don't suppose your pleasure depends upon my eompany."

The two girls looked at each Other— the one tine, keen, controlled, conventional, the othar. Poor Gwendoline, accustomed to supremacy, unused to restraint, was no match for Miss Marquand, who replied with dolicute.malice: "Oh, it's a great deal more £ua when you are along?' "Why?"

Julia Maxguand smiled ker sweet nnile and tamed her heavenly "blue eyes toward Al§x Vincent, who was talking to Miss Chatworth, and trying not to hear what Gwendoline and JEulia were saying.

The blood'rushed crimson over Miss Danes face and throat. She understood the silent reply. Julia Marqmcnd's "fun" consisted in making her iealons.

am fortunate in serving you for an object of amusement," she said, with unconcealed temper.

She rose sand walked away to the end of the piazza. A moment later they saw hor, beach hat in hand, taking her way alone toward the rocks. "You hail bettor follow, Mr. Vincent. You may bo needed to prevent a suicide," remarkod Miss Marqaaml sweetly. "1 think you could drive most any one to Buipideiif you set out," he said gloom ily, leaving Miss Chatworth and standing by Julia Marquaud's chair, "Oh. I (haven't so mnck- iuflnenco as you think. Over you, far example, have none-*at all." "Isn't that a rash conclusion?" "No, Alex. It rests on **suro founda tiou." "What,, pray?" "Your ^conduct last Aptil," she said, dropping Iher voice. "Yon aire severe—too severe. I know I broke an engagement with you without apotagy but considers the 'snubs' you hud injivon me during the season." "I was only acting the jpart of prudence." "True. I was a beggarly .fellow without any visible means of support in that long ago." "And wow you have a (xvrrviiotonco and a 'keeper.' So convenient to inherit them together."

Vincent'(bit his lip. Julia Marquand had got hold of the story of Gideon Dane's wiHaomohow, and She chose to Insinuate whenever opiwrtaomity offered that Alex*« engagement to Miss Daue was his moans of securing the fortune That otherwise— And ther&fehe paused But there were mutual friends who re memlwrod that Vincent had been "nwwt oa 'Julia Marquiustd in days gone bv. ••Will I must look after teff- 'keeper,' it seems," he said, lightly, lifting liis straw hat to4ho ladies and petting out in the direction Gwendoline had taken

Alex h»ul a Now Englandejta&orror of "geenes." ll» could not help admiriag Julin Mntqujuurs tact and repose in con tnut to Gwendoline's impulsive self betrayals.

Gwendoline,«on her great plantation, anistre*^ of all she surveytxl. was the most brilliant and seductive creature ihe tod •ever known? bat. Gwendoline im society was—-he admitted—a little too .demon •strative for correct taste. Her |e»lousy ol Julia Marqnaad, he told himself, was absurd. He had fancied Miss Majrguaud -—ho did not deny^that ho once had fancied her. But then he was "no good" as a match, and she had "snubbed" Jhixn. It tickled his vanity to find that oew— when he was known to have inherited sonte? money—she would gladly have u©t him Iwiek. During jthe first week of their «tay at the seashore together, be* fore his engagement was announced, Julia indeed made all the advances that good taste permitted. And he—in remembrance of her past trifling-—was just sufficiently attentive to induce her to go as far as she would. It was during this skirmishing that Gwendoline's jealousy had bem aroused.

Vincent took his way in leisurely faaiuon over the sand dune*. He expected to find Gwendoline in tears, to be par sionately reproachel, eagerly forgiven, and at last tenderly adored.

But Gwendoline was not in t«aza. She stood upright in her black gown, her arms hanging listless, her hat on the rock at her feet, hear face lifted ia a sort of mute appeal to the gr*y aky. Vincent satinteml slowly along to her. "You make us both rather ridicnlota," lie said. "We northerners don*t do things in this high tragedy faahfcttu What is tiw matterr

She tanned, and he quailed a little— th« (same sort of feeling he had had when BbuKire laid her firm white forepaws his shoulders. "We will not be 'ridkofeta' any more,* ahe «id. "Our at an end, Mr, Vlnceat,*

"You are hasty, Gwendoline, and absurdly jealous. Yon are jealous if I look at another woman." "I suppose I am jealous, as you say," she replied quietly, "Love means so much to me. I can't conceive it except as entire, except as complete. These fragments of flirtation—but Hi not talk. You love y^rnr own ^vanity more than you do me. I was a stranger here and in your powkr. There was a rumor that you were marrying me for money. You did not take the trouble to let your conduct contradict it. You exulted in exhibiting your power over—more than one woman. Well, I leave you—to the other one. I couldn't take half a hear. I have loved you—I love you. But I aui too exacting to take the return you offer. I will go back—to my dogs."

She frightened him a little for the first time, "Upon my soul, Gwendoline, I love you alone, "Yon permit Miss Marquand to make fun of me. You half encourage her." "Very well, let us leave Miss Marquand's society. Let us go to the mount ains—anywhere away from here." "Run awa from a rival! I—if itcame to that, I wooald rather" "Wliatr "No matter. I should shock you if said it. I don't care to shock you. Bui I will never be cowed into submission as 1 eowedjpbor Blanche. You remem ber she wasljealous." "This is trifling talk* What can I do to suit you?' "Nothing more—that you are willing to do. "So fee it, then," he said angrily. "Ydu are wholly unreasonable. I accept your release."

He turned away. He did not see poor Gwendoline's lifted hands of entreaty, nor hear her faint cry to him to return. She was only a stormy hearted child after all, undisciplined, spoiled, and she loved him with all the might of her rich nature. He had tried her unfairly. He knew all this, and might have forborne with .her.

But Vincent had i* cold, selfish vein ia his naturo which her love had not yet reached down to. He was indeed very fond of Gwendoline, but h«rhad decided that" the forbearance must b»onherside. He had a momentary pang of doubt aa to how truly she meant what she said, but he was pretty sure she would "come around."

An hour later Gwendoline, walking wearily along the hot sands, saw Julia Mitrquund and Alex Vincent standing hand in hand, waiting to take the cool blue breaker that was slowly rolling .toward them. "He has gone back t® "her—soeasily," was Gwendoline's choMng thought. ®he went to her room and sat thinking. Miss Chatworth was a mere "tame cat," not to bo thoughts as a source of counsel. Gwendoline liad to settle the problem for herself. -She felt herself grow old and staid. She felt that it-was lor her, first of all, to .sustain rher dignity. She had broken her engagement in peremptory fashion. But -she must not act childishly. Alax had accused her of subjecting herself -to icriticism She must hold her impulses in ireetraintf and beliavo as befitted ju-oudold Gideon, Dane's granddaughter. Perhaps Alexj would help her to make this termination* of their dream as dignified ,-and.incon-' spicuons as might be. She would .not? fly—like some crushed, -defeated creature. She would carry herself calmly, fell I some smooth lie, as -others didyabout ianiortant business calling her.suddenly back to Virginia, and then iu.a day or two she would leave, the sooner the .better, heaven knew—should fly fast as steam could bear her back to her mountains—to Blanche—to her Bolifebdo .and her miserable memories.

Shedid not go down to dinner, but before tea timo, carefully dressed in .rich black lace, with the Dane diamonds, which she had not worn before, arourd her throat and in her ears, she took her! seat on the piazza, with a novel in her hand whoso words she did not see.

She saw Vincent conjoin with a company of young men from a sailboat, and goihurriedly to his room, without looking 3.n her direction. By and by he reappeared in evening dress, and Gwendo line remem bored there was a dance that evening in the house. Shortly after Miss Marquand came down in pale blue gausse with myrtle about her fair bare shoal dera,-looking unusually pretty.

They meant to defy her, Gwendoline perceived. Vincent's vanity could not endure her dismissal. She was to be made to suffer for it. "Lesfcmo speak to you a moment," she said chokingly, as she passed him coming fruwn the dining room. "It ifittseless. You have said enough, was hislow reply. "But 1 have reflected carefully—and 1 want to speak with you."

He thought she had relented—that she was stooping to reconquer. A thrill exaltation went through him. He had takon the right cue in avoiding her. He saw how she was to be brought to terms. He answered indifferently: "Pardon—£ am not a man to be put oa and off like a glove. Miss Dane.

She passed on. He had misunderstood her. That was bitter. But she must endure it alL

Vincent and Julia Marquand led the german that was danced that evening. Gwendoline forced herself to accept a partner. It was Saturday evening, and tlw bouse was full of gentlemen. It was whispered about that there was something amiss between Miss Dane and ber lover, and half a do*en young fellow* crowded around the southern boautyas she was called. She was wry calm and gentle, but she did not permit herself any retaliation in the way of flirtation.

Vincent was aimoyed with himself, annoyed with Miss Marquand and with the world in general, but he had gone too far to stdp short. He didn't mean tc have it said that ho was aot wssd^j fot the rupture which had evident!? t** curred. So he was animated, and ap parenUy enjoyinghimself.

I^ie ball ended at midnight* The guests went out to see some rockefc

en®***"®®1** i*j apaaeL^garner,

hour everything was silent but the boom of the breakups under the sultry sky.

Another hour still, and then some sleeper, awakened by a glare upon his chamber wall, started, to hear the ominous crackle of burning woodwork, and then through the great crowded hotel rang the cry of "firef Through th*corridors breath! -.~3 women, some witi children in ieir a:*rus, flew half dressed, choking the stairways between the scorching baluster. while men hoar^j •with shou'dii? thu:iIered at closed door

The greatrtruc tifPe burned like tinde:. The flames eaped riot, licking tlie peaks and gables with long, fierce pointed tongues, 4^1

The shuddering guests, so narrowly escaped, huddled helpless, watching the raging destruction. Suddenly a woman's voice shrieked through the silence: "Gwendoline Dane!"

It was Miss Chatworth. She had been roused among the first, and- Miss Dane had led her to the stairway, which in her confusion she could not find, and started her down. She supposed that Gwendoline had followed, but a rapid search and repeated call convinced the miserable group that Gwendoline was not among them. A second later and some of the men were hastily, wordlessly, fetching a ladder from the barn. They had seen two women's faces at an upper window—the window of one of the servants' rooms.

Alex Vincent had seen them, too—had seen that one. calm in her white gown in the rosy glow of the spreading flames, was Gwendoline Dane, and that a frantic colored .girl was clinging to her as they looked out on death together. 'w

No pangs of an Inferno could bo more terrible than Vincent's emotions. In that instant he knew how—for time or for eternity—he loved Gwendoline Dane. He- Jew madly toward the burning house. The proprietor, a cool, strong man, who was helping raise the ladder, threw himself in Vincent's way. "We will save them from outside," he said. Mlt is simply suicide to enter the house. And," he added, as Vincent pushed him frautically aside, "I shall not permit if.."-

Vincent paid no heed. "Stand back!" cried the landlord violently. "Bring blankets. I am going up the ladder."

Vincent stumbled on. Some one heard 'him mutter: 'tit is just as well. I will die with her. 'I was not fit for her."

No one knew how he found his way through the smoke and heat. But there he was at the window. The colored girl had jumped at command and was safe. A- shout of cheer went up. But Gwendoline, strong nerved as she was, shrank from the leap. They saw her swerve 'backward. "For heaven's sake. jubapT' cried & hoarse voice.

She was giddy. The smoke was pouring from the window, whea Vincont seized her in his arms, leaned forward, and passed her on to the strong, excited arms that clambered to receive the -load. An instant later he was crawling on "the ledge, steadying himsolf ia the gasping heat, and plunging headlong for his life.

The suiakc nvttx pouring from win&trw Vincent seized har. "Only a broken arm—only one casualty," said the country doctor, unctuously, at the end of his hasty examination of the rescued -.people, taken hastily into the cottages- of the region roijnd. "Yes—'young Mr. Vincent has a compound fracture of the right arm. Evesry one else .is safe and sound. A. providential escape I call it—a providential escape."

"I say, Gwendoline, we needed ah uncommonly lier.y ordeal to find out what we thought .of one another—but I guess we know now, for sure," said Vincent some weeks later, his arm still in asling. to Miss Dane, walking slowiy beside him along the sands. "My life is yours—roti saved it," said the girl quietly—a happy quiet. "Blame it! Gwendoline, what did yon go tip after these girls for, anyhow? They were sure to escape." "I was afraid fib one had aroused them. But—I'm not posing for a heroine. That night I didn't care what became ©f me." "I was a brute," said Vincent, *1 deserved to have both arms.broken,"

Gwendoline leaned toward him. "I wont be jealous any more," "If you're not I shall think you don't care for me/* replied Vincent.

And then, in Kappy lover fashion, both laughed.—True Flag. A daily bath must ever contribute to health, be it la infancy or adult life. But

Abets in humble circumstances quite generally find it impossible to devote j» much time to juutterydutiesas they would wish* and so, aa their children grow older, the hath is jjivea lest often. It certainly should be persisted ia daily throughout the finrt year. After that period it may aot be needed as often. Bat during the next two yearn a bath ought to be administered at least away other day.

Stoke stalka ate very nice servi^ oa'totft the woe as asparagus, only not cat in pteoas, hot bailed in bundles boat. Soak In odd ara&ar hour before oocttiue.

TERRS TT A TITE SATTODAY EVEK1KG MAIL

CUSTOMS NOW IN FASHION.

A Bit of Anclitmaafat—Favorite'Ways in Winch BriUespmids Test Their Destiny. To "be English" is undoubtedly the social fashion of the present, but, as a critic of this species of affectation remarks: "American women do not, unfortunately, seem to catch the best spirit of anglicism, but, like parrots and children, pick up that objectionable slang which seems the perquisite of the fast London set, and of which that circle should be left in undisturbed possess4jo&,To hear such words from a pretty moufgias 'I feel awfully seedy,' 'It's beastly hot,' or 'Don't tell me such rot,' is shocking to those who are accustomed to elegance of speech." *t

A plain round cake for the bridal party alopefetakes the place nowadays of the remarkable structure once thought necessary and «nown as the bridal cake. The bride cuts it, and somewhere in it is the pretty ting which is to bring luck to one of the bridesmaids. A newer and approved fashflfin of foretelling their matrimonial fortune is to pass around to the maids on a silver salver a number of tiny white cakes, one of frhich contains the magic ring.

Another uew fancy is to have the bride's bouquet formed of as many separate clusas there are bridesmaids. Just before ahe leaves the room, after the reception, lor the purpose of donning her traveling costume, the bride divides the bouquet, tossing a bunch to each bridesmaid, and she who catches the first is supposed to marry within the year.

It is more than ever the fashion to send out cards by mail announcing a baby's irth. These consist of a little card on hich is engraved the infant's name, with the date of birth just underneath, and the mother's card inclosed in the same envelope.

Formal Luncheons and Breakfasts. "At luncheons, walking or carriage costumes are worn and bonnets may be retained the gloves are removed at the table," ,saya The Housekeeper. "Ladies should arrive twenty or thirty minutes before the hour uamed for luncheon, and it is polite to take leave fifteen minutes after leaving the dining room. An invitation to a ceremonious luncheon requires as prompt attention as one to a dinner, and whether accepted or not, a call must be made within a week, or upon the first reception day of the hostess. Invitations to a break fast require an immediate acknowi•edgment and a call within ten days after the entertainment. After returning to the "drawing room, guests depart within half an hou^"

If:

Jewels of a Woman's Life. There are so many jewels that may be worn day and night, so many gems that are always and only your own, that you need not grieve for those that show their brightness only by day. There is the jewel of Consideration, that you may wear just over your heart there is the moonstone of Hope, that may glitter over your brow, filling your eyes with brightness there is that brilliant stone of Sympathy the'emerald, •that makes you put out your right hand of help and there is the beautiful one of loving Kindness, that makes the deft hand the right. Butabove all,overshadow* ihg-all, pinning down your tresses, is the diamond of true Love—love which endureth all, suifereth all, hopeth all. Are not these better than jfewels dug out of the -earth For, indeed, athe.se jewels pome -from heaven above, -'fairi iea' Horns Journal.

Heseklali's Surprise.

"Wal, Hiram, if this don't beat all! The old way for doctors was 'kill ercure,' but here I've found a piece in this here newspaper where a doctor offers 'cash er •oure-' It's fer catarrh! I wish we had tt—I'd like to try him! Jest listen, Hiram! '.The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Oatarrh (Remedy offer a reward of $500 for auy-caseof catarrh which they fan•not cure.' That beats all lotteries hollow! The medicine costs 50 cents—your catarrh is cured, er you get $500 Where's my hat? I'm going right over to neighbor Brown's, to show him. 1 never wanted to get within ten foot of him before, but if it is the cure of hieatarih,

guess I can stand it onc't."

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ARIIIVK FtlOM TIIK WK«T.

No. 12Cincinnati Express«• (H) 1.12an* No, 0 New York Express (HtV). 1.42 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 12.42 in No. 8 Fast Line

«L

,31

'ife"

E E A E

POINTS

SAFE CURATIYE BE&OTIFYIHG. |. 2,3.

NTS

ro*

sin

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor CarB. attached. Trains marked thus (S) denotesleepingCaraattacheddaily. Iralnsmarkea n.,Av« n.« nttnehed. Trains'-

thus (Bj denote Buffet, Cars attached, marked thus run dally. run dally, Sundays acceptoa.

All other traia»

VJ^HSTID.A.XjI.A. X.I3ST33T. H. A I. DIVISION.

l.EAVK FOR TlIK AVK8T.

No. 9 Western Express (SAV). 1.42 am No. 5 Malf Train 10.21 am No. 1 Fast Line (P&y). 2.15 pm No. 21 8.10 pra No. 7 Fast Mai)*. 0.0-1 No. 13 Effingham Acc 4.06 ten

J.KAVK FOR TUB BAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.20 a mi No. fl New York Express (8kV) 1.51 am No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.16 am. No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.47 No. 8 Fast Line 2.30 pnt No. 2 6.06

AftHIVE FROM TIIK BAST.

No. 9 Western Express (8feV). 1.20 am No. 6 Moll Train 10.16 a m. No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.00 No. 21 8.05 pm No. 3 Mall and Accommodation 0.46 No. 7 Fast Mall 9.00 pm.

2.16 pm

No. 2 .... 6,00 pm No. 14 Efllngliam Ac 9.30 am

II A IV IS I O N

I.h 4 VK FOR Tl' .HOUTH.

No. 62 Houl Bend Mull 6.20 am No. 54 Kntu It Bend Kxpn «s 4.00 pm E A IV 1 II O W O II Ko. Sl Terre Haut«* press. .11.45 am No. 5'IKouth Bond Mali 7.30pin

3D. & T. TL. AttKlVK FISOM .SOUTH,

No. 5w»li A 0.1 x^' (8 A »). 6.10 a No. 2T. II. A East Ex .11.60 am No. 4 Cii A Iml'Ex* (8) 10.00 No. IK) Accormnodntlon ... 6.00 pin

I.KAVB FOU MOtl'l M.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex"(H) fl.OO am No. 1 livA lnd Mall 8.16pm No. CH A N 1-* Ex"iHfeU) 10.00 No. 7 Accommodation 10.30 am

0S3. &&X.

AKHtVK KIIOM 801TTJI.

No. 60 Worth Mixed ........ 10.30 am No. Mail A Ex T,KA VK FOB HOtJT.Ha No. 8ft Mail A Ex H.10 am No.

Worth'n Mixed 4.K

C. & 353. X. AKBIVKrKOM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch A Nash Ex^(S) ....... 6.45 am No. 47 Ace ........... .10.16am No. lCb&EvK* 8.10 pm No. 6 AN Ex*(8AB). ... f)M

J.KAVE FOH VOKTH.

No. 6 N A E A 6 2 0 am No. 2 HA Ch Ex 12.10 No.

Wat«ekft Acc ........ 330pm NO.

Nash A 15x^(8). ...... 10.20

arkivk rnm nonnrwturr. 4 Pass Ex .. ..11.80am 2 Pass Mall A Ex. ..... 7.10 pm fcKAVB FOB *OBTHWMJT. 1 Pass Mall A Ex ... 7.1.5atn ZPhmKX. 3.16 pm

No. No.

0 Bottles for

X. &c ST. L.-BIG 4. OOJK OKA*r No 12 Boston ANY Ex*. 1.08a No. 2 Cleveland Acc RM am No, ISHouth western Limited4 iM No. SMall train*. a«8p (nxtfo •warr. No. 7Ht Louis Ex*, Uam Na 17 Limited* IMpm No. & Accommodation ....... 7M pia No.

«A3tAlESI8 given Instant relief «*kJ Is an InfaMWo C«refl»r Plies, PrtoctLBf

AKAK y*k wrt

Mall Train* .... 10.09 a ra,

PENNYROYAL PILLS

VI r—lull Otmm4 Bflwt

W /o4i!V OriflitlwiOaljr urc, nflttli. wemtA AY Orrnftt t* CUtJn*Uri JRwtut

Mtnlitmt la K«4 m» tSu tew, wM vfo tarn Tab W' MtfOUlv Mttfrnt* ilmaimtii wifcKMw WaalMMtfMH. Ifit ftMHf fit flOTtfffBftfff.