The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, July 19, 1894, Image 3
A YEL-L;0W
BY © lOTA.^S
CHAPTER X.
The function was arranged
for a certain Wednesday ii Feb
ruary, the day before Dacre was
to leave for school, and the
children had been given formal
notice to appear in the drawing-
room at three o’clock. They
were now waiting in the school
room speculating on the event.
They knew it must be something
very unusual from the fact of
the drawing-room of all places
in the world, being appointed
as the scene of action.
It was at the end of a dismal
six weeks of holidays, mostly
spent, by reason of colds, be
tween the nu sery and the
school room. Indeed, it had
been the very flattest bout of
holidays the two had ever yet
endured.
Dacre’s object being attained,
there was no further use for
organized “cussedness” so he
had relapsed into his ordinary
state of gusty wickedness,
which being natural was noth
ing very especial in the way of
a pastime, and quite unlike the
six months’ excitement ol his
raid on society. There was no
thing to supply the place of this
now, nothing—neither cricket,
foot ball, nor even riding—so
small wonder that life was pret
ty much of a blank to the boy.
It was even worse for Owen,
the mover and the mainspring
of the enterprise. When she
found herself landed victorious
ly on the threshold of her goal,
with her conscious triumph
there got mixed other sensations
of a most unpleasant nature.
The horrible feeling of flat in
action after the whirl of action,
that plays havoc with all great
conquerors, seized on her, and
did the same by this little one,
and then she had none of the
fetes and the follies that follow
hot on the heels of other con
querors for their consolation.
She felt the most miserable
breathing, her soul was brim
ming with bitterness and the
overflow vented itself largely
on Dacre’s luckless pate.
The children having nothing
to go upon could arrive at no
very satisfactory solution to
their mysterious summons.
Mary’s look as she smoothed
Gwen’s hair, put Dacre’s collar
straight, and kept on fussing
round when she had no more to
do, made things look more my
sterious still, then she sighed
like a steam engine the whole
time, which added a presage of-
ill character to the mystery that
irritated Gwen horribly.
“For goodness sake, Mary, do
go!” she cried at last in despair,
“go’ You are like the old turkey
when her ducklings ran out in
to the lake the other day.”
Mary straightened her glasses
and looked at the child. “ ’Tis
brains is the matter with you,
my dear,” she said; “however
could you guess at the very
thoughts as were running in my
head? I was thinking of the
creature flapping there helpless,
and I was lik’ning myself to
her that very minute. Master
Dacre would never have guess
ed it, bless him!”
Gwen felt she had scored a
point and continued:
“What is going to happen to
us, Mary?”
Mary regarded her in silence.
“If you know you might tell
us,” said the girl impatiently,
“or,” she added scornfully,
“are you still more like the
turkey’, and are only frightened
because you know so Tittle?—
you look like that.”
“Oh, Lord!” muttered the wo
man under her breaih, feeling
very hard hit, but she replied
with dignity, “My dear, it cer
tainly ain’t my place to tell you
what your parents have thought
fit not to acquaint you with.”
“They see fit to acquaint us
with nothing as far as I can see.
Well, as you can’t tell us or
don’t know anything to tell us,
do go away, please. You move
about so, and look so queer, jou
make one think that a horrible
new thing is coming on us, so
do go, please. I’m not cross or
nasty, only I feel queer myself
and frightened, I could scream
and yell and howl this minute
—oh, I wish Mrs, Fellows was
here,”
•’She is coming, my dear,”
said Mary, looking anxiously at
the girl,
“Oh, she often looks like
that,” said Dacre consolingly,
“I believe she is mad—she is
dying to squeal and screech and
J et she is as quiet as an old rat,
believe myself one good roar
would do her good.”
Mary was a sensible body and
knew when a thing was beyond
her powers, she said nothin
but went down and intercepts
Mrs. Fellowes on her way to the
drawing room and carried her
off.
“Is Gwen well, Mary?” she
asked, as they went up stairs.
“Eats and sleeps well, ma’am,
but she has an over active brain,
ma’am, I should say, and if ’tis,
it’s only God can help her,”
whispered Mary solemnly.
Gwen had recovered by this
time and she and Dacre were
engaged in a wrangle, stormy
on Dacre’s side, sarcastic and
calm on Gwen’s. At sight of
Mrs. Fellowes they left off.
“Oh you dear, you dear!”
cried Gwen sweeping up to her,
and taking the kiss with a sort
of gasp, “we feel av.ful, as if
some horror was coming on.”
“You’ll stand by us, Mrs.
Fellowes? Do you think they
might repent of Eton? Gwen|
gets mad when I say that, but,
you know, no fellow knows
what they will do next,” he add
ed plaintively.
“Dacre, I wonder if you know
how horribly impertinent you
are? If you belonged to me and
spoke of me like that, I’d cut
you for a week!”
“Oh, but you’re quite differ
ent, of course no one would
speak of you like that—Oh,
come in!”
A new footman, a tall, awk
ward creature, who found his
brains softening in this as
tonishing family, had been giv
ing a succession of small knocks
for the last five minutes, at last
he supplemented them by a
choking cough.
“There is that giraffe,” said
Gwen impatiently, “1 suppose
we are wanted! Mrs. Fellowes,
look at him,” she whispered,
“everybody who comes to this
house looks like that in a week,
and as for Mary, she is awful,
going about in a muttering way
and glaring at me as if I was a
penny show. The tutors are
the same, even that great leggy
gawk—oh dear, what’s the mat
ter with us all?”
“And another thing—oh, wait
just a moment, they’ll never
know if we’re one minute late
or twenty, they don’t want us a
bit, oh no, they never do, I tell
you, they are quite happy and
oh, so busy, so appallingly busy
—I want to tell you another
horrible habit the people here
have. I must tell you ail this,”
she added seeing Dacre’s rather
astonished face, “it has all just
come up to the surface of me.
The people in this place always
whisper in the most diabolical
way, there is never a single
sound in these corridors, never,
and that’s why I often nearly—
burst to howl and screech.
Dacre is an idiot as everyone
knows, and he says I’m mad.”
“Hush, child!”
“Oh well, come on then, but
there’s not an atom of hurry,
they don’t want us.
Mrs. Fellowes isn’t such an
ass as not to know that,” said
Dacre scornfully, “but I want
to know what’s on in there, so
does she, so come on.”
“It’s nothing nice, you may
be quite sure, it’s probably got
something to do with lessons.
Perhaps they want to examine
you before you go to school,”
she added, with a fiendish laugh.
Her mouth was terrible in its
hardness. Mrs. Fellowes stoop
ed down quickly and kissed her
on it.
“Gwen, love, you don’t ki ow,
something very nice may be go
ing to happen to you, the very
nicest thing that has ever yet
happened.”
Gwen looked up at her aston
ished, some tone in her soft
voice touched her.
“I wonder—” she said slowly,
“I wish—”
‘What dear?”
“Oh, I don’t think I know,”
said she, with a short laugh.
“Come on! Gru! Look at the
table covered with books and
things! I knew it was an exam!
Look, Dacre!”
When her greetings to her
host and hostess were over, Mrs.
Fellowes went over to her hus
band, who was standing by the
table of books.
“One of the evidences of
Christianity to be placed before
the infant mind,” he said softly,
pointing to Lord Am&er/y. “An
other!” and he put his finger on
Renan’s Life of Jesus.
“Good gracious! you’ll stop
that?”
“If I can—what’s wrong with
Gwen?”
“I don’t know, I put my foot
in it just now by pressing for
an explanation.”
Dacre, raeauvJk’Te, was feel
ing less tb in a w* •pi under the
concentrated of his par
ents. After the first remarks
concerning health addressed to
both children, with a casual al
lusion to his projected depart
ure for school for Dacre’s bene
fit, and an earnest request from
his mother to consider his teeth
and his stomach and to eschew
sweet-stuff, “the great tempta
tion of public schools,” she ob
served sadly, and when some
supine observations with regard
to things in general had been
turned on Gwen, Mr. and Mrs.
Waring looked appealingly at
each other and subsided into a
silent and curious inspection of
their son.
The dumb endurance of the
boy showed a good deal of
pluck; he merely wriggled spas
modically from time to time.
But he had come to the extrem-
est end of his tether and was on
the point of some outbreak,
when deliverance reached him
in a low swift sigh from his
mother, and a queer sudden
movement on his father’s part,
who pushed back in his chair,
loosed his wife’s hand with a
deprecating “Pray, my love!”
and began to speak in a general
inoffensive way, fixing his gaze
on no one in particular, to Da
cre’s infinite relief.
“There are subjects that are
usually comprised in the educa
tion of young children,” said
he “which we, after deep and
anxious thought, have seen fit
to omit from the curriculum of
our son and daughter. Wt have
taken special pains to impress
upon their various instructors,
as also upon the persons ap
pointed to their personal service
that a certain part of their
minds should be kept free, en
tirely clear and free from cer
tain impressions, that they
should remain, so to speak, a
blank as far as regards this form
of knowledge. The form of
knowledge I allude to—” he
continued, his eye falling once
more on the luckless Dacre who
was drinking in his words with
open-eyed wondei, and, finding
the boy useful as a target, he
fixed him inexorably until the
end of the discourse. “The
form of knowledge I allude to
is that known as the knowledge
of religion. It is sometimes
called a sense and has in a man
ner become so by heredity, but
I doubt much whether it was
innate in the race in the begin
ning. This point of view has
of course powerful advocates,
as we all know, at leaet—” he
added coughing nervously, “as
Mr. Fellowes and his wife
know. However, this question
though most interesting is not
necessary to my explanation.”
Here his eye which had swer
ved for a moment, again caught
Dacre’s. “The reasons why we
have insisted upon the denial of
this knowledge to our children
are many. Firstly, my wife
and I consider that it is hardly
fair to any human creature,
with normal brain power in its
young receptive condition, to
give this brain power a distinct
bias with regard to the funda-
mtal points of any science. I
speak of it not in the common
but in the original application
of the word, which is merely
empiric and can certainly not
be looked upon as proven in any
part,—however great its ethical
value as a factor of culture may
be,” he added with an apologe
tic glance at the rector. “For
the same reason we have with
held geology and the advanced
parts of several of the natural
sciences, wherein is evolved the
doctrine of evolution. But of
these later.
“We have been more string
ent in our regulations with re
gard to religion and its most
advanced and refined develop
ment—that known as Christ
ianity—because it enters so
largely into all current ques
tions and entrenches, or at
least the arguments of its ex
ponents do, on so many of our
more exact sciences. Another
reason for withholding this
knowledge was the strange me
thods so many of its disciples
have of apprehending and ap
plying it—even of considering
its literature. The process of
exclusion by which we have
striven to our goal has, I fear,
seemed to our dear friends here
to-day an unwise one, but we
have taken deep thought con
cerning this matter, and have
taken no step lightly. We have
awaited a state of consciousness
in our children capable of re
ceiving and judging the evi
dences of religion—more especi
ally of that form of it known as
Christianity—in an unprejudic
ed and reasonable manner, with
out bias, and with no early
half-true, half-false impressions
to confuse and mislead.
“Mr. Fellowes,” he concluded
with solemnity, “we have done,
as we consider, our duty, and
in the best way we know of.
Heredity and other inner in
fluences will no doubt in some
measure nullify our efforts, as
will also the possible impres
sions—no doubt of a low order
—which our children, in that
period of mere physical develop
ment before the culture of their
higher parts began, may have
received from outside; but with
these exceptions, I feel confid
ent that, as regards all knowl
edge of religion, the minds of
our children are a blank.”
He was silent for a moment
and regarded the blanks with
supreme satisfaction.
“Mr. Fellowes,” he began
again, “my wife and I are most
anxious thatour children should
receive all the facts and argu
ments in favor of Christianity
before the counter arguments
are put forth before them, and
in the most reasonable and en
lightened manner. We have
therefore invited you to be pres
ent to day and would feel our
selves under still one more obli
gation to you—” here he looked
frpm Mr. Fellowes to his wife
and so made one of them, “you
who are so eminently fitted for
the task—if you would make
our children acquainted with
the leading points in the history
of religion. Would you also be
so good as to direct them in
their course of reading—our
daughter, at least, for Dacre, I
believe, goes to Eton to-mor
row? My wife and I have, as
? mu know, been reluctantly ob-
iged to relinquish our plans in
this instance, owing to the pres
sure of string ancestral bias
which will, I fear, also compel
us to allow the boy to devote
himself to brutal pursuits, and
finally to enter the army. His
ordinary culture then in relig
ious matters must be entrusted
to the tutors of his school, who,
no doubt, will fill his mind with
strange vagaries. “However,”
he went on with a fixed melan
choly look at the boy, “Dacre’s
intellect is not of a high order,
it matters little; but with Gwen
very specially we desire your
aid. We have discovered in
her an unusual power of apply
ing knowledge, and we would
be glad if you would examine
her from time to time, that she
may have a sound and reason
able knowledge of the argu
ments on the one side of this
very interesting question, be
fore she considers those on the
other; we may be accused,” he
continued with a sigh, “and
perhaps justly of an unfair at
tempt to bias the girl’s mind by
not arranging that the study of
the opposed facts and arguments
should run side by side with
these. But in this matter, I
fancy,” he said, with a little
smile at his wife, “I fancy both
my wife’s and my hereditary
tendencies have rather handi
capped our intelligence, I do
trust with no ill-results to our
children,” he added, embracin,
them both in one perturoei
glance and sitting down rather
wearily.
[to be continued.]
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XTARTSVILLE RAILROAD.
** June 3, 1884.
MIXED TRAIN
Leave Hartev ille 5.30 a m
Jovann 5.45 a m
Floyd’, 6.05 a m
Darlington 6.25 a m
Palmetto 6.40 a m
Arrive Florence 7.00 am
Leave Florerce 7.35 p m
Palmetto..; 7.50 p m
Darlington 8.20 p M
Floy da 8.40 p m
Jovann 8.55 pm
Hartsville 9.10 pm
J. F. DIVINE. Gen. 8npt.
CHARLESTON, SUMTER AND
^ NORTHERN RAILROAD
CHARLES E. KIMBALL Receiver.
In Effect Jan. 16, 1894.
NORTH.
SOUTH.
9
8
P.M.
P.M.
Lv
4.10
Charleston
2.30 Ar
5.20
Pregnall’s
1.10
7.25
Sumter
11.02
8.87
Darlington
9.50
9 29
Bennettsville 9.00
9.52
Gibson
8.37
Ar
10.20
Hamlet
8.10 Lv
P.M
A.M.
No. 9 connect* at Hniulet with S. A.
L. Vestibule train for Raleigh, Rich
mond. Washington, Baltiuiere, Phil
adelphia and New York.
No 8 connects with S. A. L. Vesti
bule train/rom above named points.
Trains run solid to and from Charles
ton.
C. MILLARD, Superintendent.
c.
Wives
and Daughters
Often lose the benefit of life
assurance, taken out for their
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The premiums per thousand
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THE HALL CHEMICAL CO..
8 Fainwutt Atww^ PbilaWsku.. .
& D. and C. & 8. RAILROADS.
In affect June 3, 1894.
MIXED TRAIN
Leave Wadesboro 2.00 p a
Bennett’s... 2.25 p tc
Morven’s 2.40 p m
McFarland 2 55 p m
Cheraw 8.45 p m
Cash's 4.10 pm
Society Hill 4.40 p m
Dove's 5.10 pm
Floyd’s 5.80 pm
Darlington 6.05 p m
Palmetto 6.20 p m
Arrive Florence -. 6.45 p in
Leave Florence 7.35 a m
Palmetto 8.00 a m
Darlington 8.35 a m
Floyd’s 0.00 am
Dove’s 9 15 a m
Society Hill 9 45 a m
Cash’s 10.15 a m
Cheraw 11.00 a m
McFarland 11.40 a m
Morven’s 11.65 a m
Bennett’s 12.10 a m
Arrive Wadesboro 12.30 a m
Local Freight.
Leave Darlington 4.30 p m
Palmetto 4.42 p m
Arrive Florence 5.00 p m
Leave Florence 8.80 a m
Palmetto 8.50 a m
Arrive Darlington 9.05 a m
A. F. RAVENEL, President.
N ortheastern railroad.
In effect J une 3,1894.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Florence
Kingstree
No. 61
7.45 a m
9.20 a m
Arrive Charleston
12.10 a is
No. 85.
Leave Florence
3.10 a m
Lanes
4.20 a m
Arrive Charleston
0.10 » m
No. 23.
Leave Florence
7.45 p us
Kingstree
9.02 p m
I^ines
9.23 p m
Arrive Charleston
.11.18 p m
No. 53.
Leave Lanes
7.05 j) m
Arrive Charleston
8.40 p m
Train on C. & D. R. R. connects at
Florence with No. 61 Train.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 78.
Leave Charleston
. 3.35 a m
Lanes
5.40 a ru
Kingstree
6 00 a m
Arrive Florence
7.10 a m
No. 32.
Leave Charleston
3.30 p m
Lanes
5.38 p m
Kingstree
5.67 p m
Arrive Florence
7.05 p m
No. 52.
Leave Charleston
7.15 a m
Arrive Lanes
8.45 a ic
No. 52 runs through to Columbia
via Central R. R. of S. C.
Train Nos. 78 and lljruns via Wilson
and Fayetteville—Short Line—and
makes close connection for all points
North.
J. F. DIVINE. Gen. Supt.
w
tmnion Mechanics I
All persons in need of babbitt metal
ean purchase It cheap at THE Dab-
UBGTOjf NlW, office.
ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA &
AUGUSTA RALROAD.
In effect June 8, 1894.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 55.
Leave Wilmington 3.40 p m
Marlon 6 31 p m
Arrive Florence 7.10 p m
No. 50.
Leave Florence 7.35 p m
Sumter 8.47 pm
Leave Sumter 8.47 p m
Arrive Columbia 10.10 p m
No. 58.
Leave Florence 8.20 a m
Arrive Sumter 9 40 a m
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 9.58 a m
Arrive Columbia 11.10 am
No. 59 runs through from Charles
ton v’a Central Railroad; leaving
Lanes 8.48 a m, Manning 9 25 a m.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 51.
Leave Colnmblt 4.30 & ni
Sumter... -m*********** • 5.55 ft xu
Arrive Florence •:****(*<'»'*4 • 7.10 a m
No. 56.
Leave Florence 7.40 a m
Marion 8.23 a m
Arrive Wilmington 11.10 am
No. 58.
Leave Colombia 4.20 p m
Arrive Sumter 5.45 p m
No. 59.
Leave Colombia
Sumter 5.55 p m
Arrive Florence 7.05 p m
No-58 runs thiougu n> cuarleston
via central Railroad, arriving Man
ning 6.22 p m, Lanes 7.00 p m,
Oharleston8.40 pm.
Trains on Manchester and Augusta
B. R-, leave Sumter daily except Sun
day, 10.59 a. m., arrive Rimini 11:59 a.
m. Returning leave Rimini 1.00 p.
m.. arrive Sumter 2:10 p. m.
Trains on Wilmington, Chadbouns
and Conway Railroad leavd Chad-
bourn at 10.10 a m, arrive at Conway
12.80 p m, returning leave Conway at
2:00 p. m., arrive Chadbonro 4:50 p.
m. Leave Chadbourn 5.85 p m and
5.15 p m, arrive at Hnb 8 20 p m Re
turning leave Hob 8.15 a m, arrive at
Chadbourn 9.00 a m. Daily exopet
Sunday.
JOHN F, DIVINE, •tf&’l SopH
* -Mi*
/