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Date

1900 - 1949
150 1900-1909

Newspaper

Newcastle Courant

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Place

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, England

Access Type

150

Type

150

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Newcastle Courant

QUEEN SWEETHEART

... lack of tact, betrayed tho k1no.:lcdg3 to Lady M1atilda Hasbrouekk, coase- ' uentlv a note of invitacion, or, inore properly speak- 'sag, a comm-anrd, h-ad becn issued for this &veniing-- Trelennis's last in England 'for a while. Lady Matilda 'unforLunatel ...

THE STORY OF LAWRENCE CHETWYND

... the moonlight shining full upon his face. 'Hare you come for your mooney, Lawrence?' he asked. had never heard my brother speak in such tones of utter despair in his life before. Something in his atti- tude arrested the sneer which v-ould inevitablv have ...

THE PONTIAC TRESTLE

... passenger ears they sawv movng figures, wvalened, surprisedl. in, terror. They ncied snatel of the drav.n faces thev saaw monuthis speak- ing theT took. into their milnd]s with all th? infinito innpartiality of a photographic, filhn absurd 'i'd nlicro- scopic ...

QUEEN SWEETHEART

... kindle' Zit-c; inoofornsation to thle gel cec or anyonec else. 1 am ounrll te obey yen,. if you insst, Tredeninis asuered. speak-hug to the cide~r womlaan, but looking at suie y ou'an-rr- 'td.i mayrb las lloxved to say so, It lnl yoioi ore sual~ing- ,aomaistak ...

THE HAUNTED HAT-BOX

... alone0 on the river that Was cl2ar, ll, quite clear. All I said, I don't well knew. But I refused, cried, No! ?? ought to speak: out. I insisted on know- ing; had a right as his vife. Then 'ih grewv angry, said he -would not be dictated to, had more right ...

QUEEN SWEETHEART

... influenced Jack to utter his next words, hle coulnot have explained. HIe only knewl that he felt irre-istibly impelled to speak them-and to watch for their effoect in the other's dark aquiline face, She had something about her-perhaps it ewas a bunch ...

THE TRAGEDY OF AN IDEAL

... recognition-at last ! Also with a sudden and vivid awakening to the irremediableness of the situa- tion. Aren't you going to speak to me, Ed? she con- tinued, slightly alarmed at the sternness of the stare. Don't you know you are my hubby, and I am coming ...

QUEEN SWEETHEART

... there,' Jack hurried on. fIe lwentioned that lie vas looking fcr his wife and a frimd, and it seemed to me, as you had been speaking in Ru~sian-' f Oh, did yvu understand? Did you hear anything? v' she hroke in. A-a wvoed or twvo only, Jack reassured ...

PAUL STORMONTS FIRST WIFE

... such a discord of mccking emphasis that I shrank Lack into the screen- irg laurels. Paul ! And the rest she seemed about to speak hie cut short with a malediction. Leave thiis house I he went on. Go! Do you hear me? Befrce I do you a mischief. Ah, fiend ...

THE MAN FROM PARENNA

... somehow the catalogue dropped from her ,Without troubling to pick it up, Errington moved a little nearer to her, and began speaking. As she caught the gist of his words, a tinge of red slowly spread over either cheek. ?? spoke rapidly, in quick, dis- jointed ...

THE PLAY'S THE THING

... theatre. The clown needed great lung power. Ho had to contend vith a menagerie and its brass band, a living waxwork, the speaking trumpets of rival im- prosarios, and many other competing and complicated noises. But he was of a persevering tand hopeful ...

QUEEN SWEETHEART

... method by which he had planned to reach his destination, but it was something to have reached it at all; and when he eould speak, painfully collecting sueh dignity as he had left, he stammmeringyly rxpressed his gratitude. I was a fool to attempt crossing ...