davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
-1lir.. -,-,.rz-r z-

Ens I1.Grlasz e Nzlr-ti1Iss,- Sax
-rT- tITz tsrziroi.sr IL 1z.4 K -.s
s7-z=s5 = AZ ss1-r EEElr L A.
LIE G tess s-a- sxzscs "a sas-
-z1- Q-z-az-s E-s = ss .-ss -
zE-aE
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
10 SLEEP FOR MOTHER
z==. c----.1 Hitn Sores ard Scales
-S=-i- S=; Tell whst She
-ze..z lt.--ys-.elogs
c--e ey cutirgrs.

a. t-z- zoztks Cd ny baby's face
81 5azy Esrs 20 covered with sores
E-t a-gs sczIes yo1 could 10; tell
E1a- 81. s,1ked Ike No child ever
.-1t l Ec-sz ease- Her face vas being
s1zsz t<Iy. AZ sEsz her anger nails
FL -f :; t-ces5 50 she could not
s-=ez. II. ssr zazy EsA-y lights ~e
1-z5. 80 - res- AZ last ne got
CzEa-z Saa7 ard Ointment The
szr=s s-s7= % heal a. oace. and she
-uEit Elss7 n zsst and in one month
Sc 1I- ret e-s sore OF her face or
l's'.E-N-z- N1-T santers. .Qs Spring
=. Caz:s1- - J.
- - - -. -.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
u~- .-e .aiesa

To s--crrzse svsseaes aEz-ass -es
15z-s--s-c Ia. zs1 ID tx La AZ
lsde z--s- : gAs aas 4 - z-zs
e tss T1-rcrs -1=ss -11is s1c1 E's1-
s1-sss y - rsS=s-s1- G -.s-ss <,,
have -sesz-lE zE---s,.-CIS-zs AEs-
Etl-=
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
E-sr c--u r--o

Eaz A-z-s-Lz zurE ass .,-
-ts:s-- i Lhz z16s-- .e-- 9. ~.
Drie1 s11ks c: :es Ez-s -ez-trx
i 3 esses-9s@ f-oz re o-sSsuzI
settlers ot New Yo-k-
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

continue to suffer rather than submit
70 examinations which so many physi-
CLANS propose in order TO intelligently
Treat the disease; and this Is the rea-
son why so many physicians fail 10
cure female disease
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands OF women are corre-
xpouding with Mrs Pinkham. at Lynn.
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their Illness. and from
her great knowledge. obtained from
years OF experience in treating female
Ills. Mrs Pinkham can advise women
more wisely than the local physician.
Read how Mrs PinlSham helped Mrs.
I. c. Wiliadsen, of Manning. la. She
writes:
pear Mrs. Pinkhans-
:. I can truly say that You have saved nv
life, and l cannot express my gratitude In
words Before l wrote to YOU telling YOU
Aow l fel,, bad dccto-ssi for ever two years
&fszAdy, and spent lots OF money in medicines
besides, but il all failed to do me any good |
adfezuale trouble aud would dsily have faint
ing speils. baekacis-. hcarinS-tio pzins. and
my monthly perscas were very irregular and
Aaiaiiy ooa<-i Iwrotc 20 you for yorr sd
vice and received letter full OF instructions
,1uss what TO do. and also comnsencsi to take
anil have bcen rsstor,ed to perfec. health.
Had it not been for you would have been in
my grave to-day
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no inedicine in the world equals
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound soe restoring womeu's health.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
Italians AVOID BAD l,A,.

To an Italian. charged in London
court with drunkenness, the magis.
trate said: Italians don't often get
drunk Don't set English ways"
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
IRE TDUehe-

let US face the trcuhse-
Tctl an g. content.
Stars won't s~drce the EasAl
Dreams won't pay TIE TeE--
Highway an hyWaN
Trouble IN the air.
An when you waik skvwNv.
There's trouble xzs:io' there.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
Eirs. Enolish Ae,rexs

The FIRST woman on the English
stage was Mrs. Chapman. who an.
pearee as Ianthe in the Siege OF
Rhodes 1866.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
Musician. Play Chess

At London thea;er. at which a
musical play IS having long run. the
members Of the orchestra play chess
on miniature boards during the watts
between acts
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
TEA
The aroma Of tea-fne tea
lis almost enough to define
the word to a dead man.
TEA

/. A womau's clothes are fine thing
10 give man an idea OF how much
there il in the world he can never un-
dcrstnnd.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
Ash Yeqr pezj.r for arl.o,s roo,.e,,.

= prT1e-- II rests the feet. Cures Swollen,
S7-e. Hex C1i-ols. Aching, Sweating Feet
a-- in<TowLnz Nails. A. all Druggists and
Saas stores. 2S ecuts. Accept no substitute
S7Ep.e nailed FREE. Address, Allen S.
o.-s.ed, Leroy, y. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption ssve,,
-. ~ ~. ,nIoe years aso.-MRs. THos. RopBrxs,
Aap'e street Norwich. N. y. Feb. Il, 1900.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

Wa gave TIE bride away?" Her
i-tr.s ero'Asr- He stood up right in the
-s11i= Q. Ihe Ceremony and yelled:
E1-Tzh, Fanny. you've got him at
lzs--rp
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
rh.t.. n.

What We need from day to to- -dav
Lies riddle TO unravel,
- light enough to see tho wav
And strength enough to traysi
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

occasionally a man gets rid Of
oad habit by swapping it for a worse
one. o'Se
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

Every pcrson thinking o., visiting tho
lfiutnh indian reservation in eastern ssh.
10 be opened for settlement August ssth;
should have a Homeseekcrs Guide and
s,rfionai map. II tells everything. sent
vcstpnid for Doc. Address W. u. Em-
mons 200 18th St. Denver. Colorado
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
e,..s p,,Iee =, vvomeA

,Sa,1n - Gvny, ! nurse In New York. az.
kSsSSrsa piesssnt hcrb remedy for womene
~ cSnsd AUSTRAIlAN-LEAE IL z the
~ csr3sin monthly regulator. Curee
H1SalS weaknesses, Backache, Kidney ana
ltYSiSsrv troubics. Al all Druggists or by
lSn m uts. Sample mailed FREE Address,
~ liosher Gray Co. Lefioy, n. 4.
A lazy man works overtime telling
Others what to do.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

SsAe Per NJ Lewis Single Binder. !.
.afAlsnt DC cigar. costs the dealer some
price enables this factory To use hisher
grade tobacco. Lewis Factory, Peoria III
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
Flo~erina Evergreen.

The towering evergreen. came,l,a
was brought from Japan by a Spanish
Jesuit named Kamel; hence the name
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

r. average promoter finds Il much
zasaz- % E5-E suckers than 10 work
E--EE-s
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

Plenty used to mean .,ouv, ,,
"us's got 10 hogglng thinga 'V''
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
Value Of Child s,ul.

II we save child we save a unit.
II We save child we save a multipli
cation table.-Rev. S. Carroll Mvar.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

satan agrees with the man who Ia
satisfied with himselt -
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

Lae more agreeable a man 4, To him
sell ihe less he is to others.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

hsno, me housewife who hns not yet
W everyday use in the mnrhct ~
w wno Is reasonably satisfied with the
9,u; 9 We would suggest that a trial ~
Denanee Cold Water Starch be msSs
ar once; Not alone because II In r,ar'
n.reu nn,,as ny the manufacturers 10 be s,,-
rnch 10 10 any other brand. but bsca use
while ell the other kinds cor,s, o.; ~;
~ OK. II IL safe to ray that ths ,sN., DSs
Eno oiice uses Dcfiancs Starch VIM ~.
Win VI o'hsh Quality and quantity must
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

s,s tsth street. Opps.It- Coart Hen.--
rx. a.. ..rrfs for tyko Paper AM Nom
trust supplies n-,eioplns a specially Man
Your ptunk-
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

@ me Just once and am sure n
come again. Defiance Starch. ~
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
In and Out.

How silly iovezs- quarrels are.
And yet there l. no doubt
That people who VIII fall IN lore
Are Always falling out
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

Iis- -7--- -r-.-=s ysz- as.sy II yoe eoar
Ls- s-ill--a4r, s--.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

osSelNeeed oesss 4 Trute. #
f5cAHell q said 10 have oris,a J =,
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
wesIk

Even affer Charity has ccvsrsa I
nn1titnde q Sins good many a thsn
- stizl = ~ esen peck. 80
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
vss Tor ssa.w,ter A.,

vt SsaWAter 60Funt,
eea-water serum has been found AZ.
tnctly benenciai in the early s,ares ", y
pulnouAry dlsease. '
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
- N1ll1 ~ llelllas

II tks9o NJ - - 11 -
I! =! M !! !! I. -! 4 4 = u 4 I! = T. Il
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

- T-zzx z-z f4u N love. but mos,
- -l-zz =s-z-s1s % eilzo ogi again
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

m. David kenneay'. fsvortto kem-dy
lser ss,sspiAist .ai psFtas. The blood q q. @s-ssS
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
TEA

Moaeyback means that
the tea IS good and well
worth the money.
Cantmean anything else.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
I'EA

: Before tskiug eSFtaTa steps eo=slli
dancins ruGsESr
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

Aaylcs a.. that doesn't ssree With oue.s
'h1''nasion y hard % swallow.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

only those who have nothing 10 do
look upon life as burden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21
rs sIippers Iaid 20 for ~.

gest that she keep on until they have
more money, which time becomes very
hazy n far way indeed, as the hus-
band is under no great pressure. nor
does he see any necessity for saving
when his wife is so clever.
I think the only thing for a woman
in a position like that to do is to have a
good fit of illness and lose her Job"
Then it will be seen how quickly her
usban will nave to bestir himself to
meet the demands Of butcher, baker
and landlord.
I have been wondering lately why it
is that Frenc novelists and short story
writer's are, as a rule, so much more
original han we are. Our short story
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21

The woman who works has my deep
est sympathy, and in particular the
woman who marries and goes on work
ing. Such a N paid a caI on me yes
terday.
A fool? BY no means, my dear mad
am. A woman is never a fool to marry
the man she loves. She is a fool if she
doesn't. No, she is not a fool, but she
is an unfortunate There is a lovely
proverb about the woman who can
work always has to-" but, although I
don't believe in proverbs. as a rule, this
one is painfully true We are all, even
the best of Us, a little apt to let the
burden fall on the other person as
much as the other person viii permit,
and some people are awfully obliging
way. When we apologize about
the trouble we are causing in nine
cases out of ten 1t is because we know
the other person is going to kick" any
way. Now, there is nothing more self
sacrificing than a woman in love-a
man simply can't approach her in that
respect-and when you join to that self
i-mmolating spirit the ability to float
the household it will be seen that the
man who marries such a woman is apt
to have a pretty easy time Of it even
if he does do a little himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21

had at length turned back on herself
No doubt it has. She was used to keep
her acquaintance in hot water no."
she herself is in hot water in her own
soul.
Physically. however, the transforma-
ton is perhaps most pparen IN her
teeth. They are now discolored, yellow
and they are longer and sharper tnan
they were of old. They somehow re-
mind you of the teeth of a
built for biting and tearing
When the woman goes now to social
gatherings no crowd of sister women
runs toward her to greet her with
hearty handshake and anectionate
words. A-cquaintances are civil, as all
we'll bred women are. but nothing more.
There is no light of love or joy in their
eyes. She glides among them, with her
soured, haggard, ugly face and now
skinny figure, the skeleton at the feast.
She has done all this herself by in
dulging a propensity for unkind' suspi-
cious thought and gossip.
JANE MOSES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21
PHYSICAL EFFECT OF coLoRS

It is quite the fashion nowadays to
have rooms decorated in one color
green rooms, red rooms, blue rooms,
- in view OF this il is inter-
estfng to note the peculiar influence
different colors have upon the mind.
Purple, it is said, is q dangerous color,
having a fatal effect upon the mind. If
a person were confined for a month in
a room with purple walls, with no color
but purple around him, by the end OF
the month he might be a mailman.
Scarlet is as bad, but has a different
effect. It produces madness that drives
a person to kill his friends, especially
his nearest relatives. Scarlet has some
thing of this effect on animals. 1t win
drive a bull or a tiger to desperation,
causing him to fight till death. Blue
has a druglike erect on the brain. 1t
stimulates the brain and excites the
Imagination, but If o cannot get
away from it its effect is terrible.
Green is the king OF colors. 1t Is sooth-
ing in its effect, preserves n strength
ems the eyesight, and an excess Of It
does not harm. The sky, which ap-
pears to be blue. is really white tinged
with green. and it is only the distance
and clearness that makes it appear
blue. Green is so soothing that 1t
helps the system to fight disease, and
therefore all sickrooms and hospital
wards should have everything possible
in them colored green Sage green is
the most soothing tint of all. Yellow
is one of the healthiest and cheeriest
cOlors there is and viii make a dark
room bright where even green would
be cold and depressing. But solitary
confinement within a yellow cell for a
month or six weeks might weaken the
system and produce chronic hysteria.
Dead white walls will destroy the eye
sight in a short time. An example Of
this is found in the arctic explorers,
who have to wear green tinted glasses
to avoid snow blindness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21
HOW A PRETTY WOMAN
MADE HERSELF UGLY.

is q true story Of a lady who
changed herself from a really
pretty woman to on so i'll ia
vored that it is unpleasant to look at
her. It only tool some fifteen years to
work the transformation. She was, to
begin, of a graceful figure. Her eyes
were dark and brilliant, her skin,
though that Of the brunette. was
smooth and comely- She was perfectly
up in all society smaIlnesses-the con-
v~entional elbow crookings, the artificial
society smile, which rubs off more cas-
lily than any other sort of smile known.
The only special points notable in the
lady's face were that she showed her
teeth more than most people do when
h smiled the society smile and that
her nose was rather long and sharp.
And talk! Coco heavens! She talked
you dow and drowned you out and
then talked your head off afterward.
For h rest, it was to be noted that
her ocean of society small talk was not
always harmless. She tried to run ev-
erybody's affairs. and she knew what
other persons ought to do better than
hey did themselves, although her own
life was anything but a successful one.
If introduced to a stranger, particularly
one who was wealthy or held an envia-
bic social position, she would gush like
a schoolgirl over the individual, pro-
testing undying love on short acquaint-
ance.
On short acquaintance, too, she be-
came extremely intimate with people,
nosing with her long proboscis into
their most sacred private affairs, which
she afterward retailed mercilessly to all
the world, twisting the facts so as to
make a good story, sometimes putting
evil and malicious construction on
words and acts the most innocent. She
came to be known as a stirrer up of
mischief. When called to account now
and hen for her evil u~tterances she did
not hesitate a moment at any sort Of
society lie" to smooth matters over or
to make herself appear well. Many a
time she sal things which she knew to
be absolutely untrue just because they
sounded well.
The process of transformation into
the malicious falsiher was a gradual
one. At first she made exaggerated
statements about things, just carelessly
or to make a story sound big. She ap-
piled this method especially to other
peoples personal affairs. In course of
time she had so lost the sense Of ex-
actness that it is doubtful whether she
was any longer capable of seeing the
truth precisely. Then, too, h malice
in the woman, somewhat latent in her
youth, developed more and more till
she became one to be Stunned. 1t was
known that she talked evilly about her
dearest friends behind heir backs.
Now note how fifteen years of this
kind Of f~unctioning on the social plane
affected the woman's physical appear
ance. The face has become shriveled
into a million little creases of the kind
the girls call pin wrinkles" The bru-
nette skin is -parchmenty, atrabi1ious,
almost mahogany colored. The nose
has become beaklike. and there is a
sour, dissatisfied sniff to it, as though
some of the unhappiness the woman
has been so long causing other people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21
UPSON CLARK
Author and Lecturer

wisdom she utters is the wisdom of ex-
perience. She is the mother of three
sons, now grown men. She has had
boys around her always, ga whole lot
of boys" INK girls too. Her first book
and one of her best known is Bringing
Up Boys"
Kate Upson Clark is also famous the
country over as a writer for women on
household themes and as a lecturer on
social topics. Again, the wisdom she
utters is the wisdom of experience.
She has kept house for a large family
for thirty years, looking after every de-
tail in the home. And if there be any,
where such a woman as a perfect
housekeeper Kate Upson Clark comes
near being it. Dainty and painstaking,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21

@%HE very answer she sent to my
note asking for an interview
attracted me to Kate Epson
- Clark. From it 1 read her
like a book-kindly. hospitable and
thinking for herself. taking also a hui
morous view of some of those small So
cial conventions which dull people are
apt to regard with no less reverence
than they do the Ten Commandments.
I knew my m When she greeted
me with her sunny welcome in her
Brooklyn home I felt at home instantly.
Mrs. Clark's domestic history is so
interviewer with her professional his
tory that it is impossible to separate
the two. She is amous as a wise and
lively writer for young people. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21

hen h was a small
child. She was educated az Wheaton
seminary, in Massachusetts, and at the
Westheld (Mass.) Normal scho and
afterward became a teacher in the Cen
trail High school Of Cleveland. In 1874
she was married to Edward Perkins
Clark, then managing editor of the
Springfield CMass.) Republican. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark spent several years
in Washington, Mr.. Clark being CORE
%spondent at the national capital for
several journals. At length they went
to live in Brooklyn, and Mr.. Clark be-
came an editorial writer on the New
York Evening Post, filling his place on
that p for eighteen years, till his
last illness.
Edward Clark proved that a man can
become a successful and distinguished
newspaper man without writing ever a
line that he himself at least does not
believe to be true. He proved nobly
that a newspaper editor need not sac
rifce his conscience. Perhaps for this
very reason he became a strong and
quiet power behind the scenes in jour
nalism. After his death. in 1908, Mrs.
Clark published a little volume to his
memory, called "A Soldier of Con-
science"
The married life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark was an ideally happy one. Not a
Jar or a flaw OF a difference ever mar
red this rare welded existence. When
her son were little boys Mrs. Clark be-
gan to write, naturally on topics at that
time most vital to er-th care of a
household and the bringing up of chill
dren- The right rearing of their sons
was equally the conscientious care of
both mother and father.
That is why the Lord made two peo-
pie to have children says Kate Epson
Clark; so they can bring them up to-
gether. No one person can do it alone.
Many fathers pay no ~ttentio to their
children, and they make a great mis-
AXE"
So in these two lives, welded together
by love and sympathy as well as by
eongenial tastes, father and mother
both brought up the three boys in per
feet harmony as to what should be
done. The first matter was the educa-
ton of the three precious sons. Mrs.
Clarks contributions to papers and
magazines quickly came to be in de-
mand- What she could spare she put
into the fund for the boys schooling.
Both parents toiled to thai end. They
never went to Europe. but their eldest
son, Charles Upson Clark, after being
graduated at the head of his class in
college, spent over three years studying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21
The little THINGS of Life.

1t is the little things which count in
marriage, and men don't realize that.
A small box of candy now and then. a
little bunch OF viOlets, ever if it comes
from the street corner; a magazine
these are the things that sink deep into
a woman's heart. The man who gives
a generous allowance and a fine pres
ent at Christmas time is all very well,
but he is not so dear as the man who
never neg1ects the little things.
Goodness knows it is these small at
tentions a man wants in a wife, and he
resents it bitterly if he does not get
them. He likes her to be at home on
his return, he likes his favorite dishes
remembered, his favorite cushion in
place. his favorite chair fixed by the
fire and his slippers laid out for him on
a wet night when he ONE home all
tired out.
Now. why not a woman, when she is
ten times more appreciative and e
sitive?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21
or.

Not every one is aware who is the
personality shrouded under the nom de
plume which was rendered so familiar
ten years ago by "A Yellow Aster.s
IOta's real name is Mrs. Canyn, and
h halls from the Emerald Isle. Since
her first book came out, in 1894, she has
written nine or ten other novels. which
all enjoy considerable popularity,
though non has. in the opinion Of the
reading public, come up with "A yell
low Aster.' her first production. Mrs.
Caffyn is a lady with a strong and
rather fine face and the deep eyes and
dark hair of h Celt. She is noticeable
for wearing extremely plain and yet
very handsome and becoming dresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21
LADY CLERKS.

London's lady clerks are increasing
in number with remarkable rapidity.
An official return which has been com
piled shows that their ranks, which in
1891 included 1859 young women, rose
to a total of 55,784 in the year 1901.
Male clerks increased in the decade by
34.2 per cent only, whereas their rivals
advanced by no less than 300 per cent.
In 1891 the humble OF women acting in
that capacity was only 7.S per cent OF
the total, but in 1901 the figure stood
at 1871 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21

In particular is apt to be the rather
sickly dialogue and adventure of the
sentimental young person. It is cheer
full, wholesome and inane, and when
o have rea about half the magazine
your brain feels like a mixture of
marshmallows and lemonade, and you
haven't any more adequate idea of life
than a month old kitten. Stories and
novels, by the way. are supposed to de-
pict life. It's small blame to US that
we forget it now and then, but such is
the fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21

years old. It was in the winter of 1860
that Ida Lewis saved from drowning a
number of soldiers from an overturned
skiff in the harbor. Ida Lewis rowed
to them in a BOAT through a storm and
rescued them all. This was h first,
but by no means the last, of her life
saving exploits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21

! EDWARDS YoUNeEs
DAUGHTER.

Princess Charles Of Denmark, the
kings versatile and lively youngest
daughter, adds spinning to the list OF
her many accomplishments. She is a
good spinner, and this is by no means
her only handicraft, for she is an adept
at wood carving and b~ookbinding as
well as a clever photographer.
Before her marriage Princess Maud
occasionally appeared in public as
Miss Mills" when staying with friends.
and thus at garden parties, etc, she es-
capped any special attention and a
Joyed herself as an ordinary gentle
Woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-21

if you were to peep into her house you
would not be surprised at an observa-
ton of hers reported by some of her
women club friends:
I'm afraid spots on my tablecloth
trouble me more than my sins do"
In her writing and conversation Mrs.
Clark is given to original remarks that
bring laughter to the most fxedly sol
emn countenance. Her sense OF humor