davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13

After all, this is Z Kind Of literary romance
the engagement of Miss Fanny Brooke Van Dyke
and Hamilton Gibson. Mss Var Dyke is the daugh-
ter Of the Rev. DR. Henry Van Dyke, Of Princeon.
Young Gibson who graduates from Harvard this
year is the eldest Of the late William Hamilton
Gibson, artist naturalist writer, lecturer an uncle
of Charles Dana Gibson Of Gibson Girl fame. now
in Spain. Hamilton Gibson has a. brother named
Dana Gibson VINO lives with his mother at Wash
ington, Conn. .s$S -. zHsss z5.zs sS
The late Mr.. Gibson, a genial and gifted man, was
an old friend Of Or. Van Dyke Tie two met FREE
quently at the Authors club il Nsw York. III. was
through the friendship Of the fathers that young
Gibson and Miss Van Dyke met when they were
children. Their friendship has endl ;ad the hazars
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13
ETT[R from The NI0N[ CAPM In And ABOUT TIE METROPOLIS
The Presidential Boons Beginning in
Good Season." eerless LEADER r
POSSIBLE Presidents-Georg
CorteIyou Considered.

j WASHINGTON Seldom In the history Of
the country have there heen more presidential
booms two years IN advance of the nominating
convention that there are at the present time.
As one star differeth from another star in glory,
so one boom outsaines another in the prepara-
tory race For the past two three weeks the
Bryan boom has eclipsed in interest and atten-
ton nearly every other one in either party The
suddenness with which it again sprang into
bloom and the prominence the one time "Peer-
less Leader" of Democracy Is achieving in his
tour around the world have given the mention
of his name unusual interest, but there are more
than William ]. Bryan in training for the DEM
ocratic nomination in 1908.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13
III FOR BEAUTY AND THE BEAUTY-MAKERs.

Beauty hunger is rampant, and its American
version naturally appears N passionate desire to
get beauty quick.
New. York is full Of beauty loctors. Some of
them do wonders. They seem to- he making dimples
at will AS for noses, modifying noses has become
commonplace ct the profession. OF these prodi-
gies have already written. bat II remains to be
told how extraordinary has become the scramble
not merely to get beauty hut TO become a beauty
maker. -:@:. =
The other day the president Of a beauty school
was arrested, and one Of the facts brought out by
the professors :rraignn1el1t is that if it costs
money to be made beautiful, it costs great deal
more to learn how to make beauty. - T. -.
There are all sorts of beauty courses from COM
r1exion to corns. Each requires infinite patience
seems, can be made over in most astonishing ways,
weeks, In learn 10 ID
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13
It 10 to be hoped congress won't
sit forever. like the douma proposes to

As soon as man gets tho notion
that his employer can't get along with.
out him he is getting ready to loose
his Job.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13

That Philadelphia burglar who hab-
ltually carried Bible in his pocket
would have had much more sympathy
with the jury IL he hadn't also car.
Siod a choice selection Of jimmios. =:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13

work has
uless BY
hall Sullivan
note how agents interest like
political
chaimanships
splendid fellow his the nsucng
the people from spending too much foolih
that Mr. Clarke had
New
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13

Most Of US don't know how much We
have to be thankful for until we really
do have some trouble. As a rule, tho
most Indifferent people are those wko
have always had an easy road to
travel
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13
NO coNEY ISLAND ATTRACTIONS AT WASHINGTON

mere 1s proDaDly no other city In the
unlteo states OF tDc same population as Wash
ington where popular an.usen.ents are less nat
ronized than right here While roller coasters,
shoot-the-chute, side shows and all forms ! OF
amusements make their proprietors rich at
Coney Island, Atlantic City, Pittsburg and at
every popular resort, they arc dismal failures
when established in the suburbs Of Washing
ton. Most Of the wage earners OF this city are
government employees and compared to the
workers in other cities, particularly in manu-
featuring. centersS they are mighty poor spend
ers. Out Of curiosity the govern nent clerk may
take q trolley ride t. the suburb and spend as
much as half dollar in some Of these forms Of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13
Not All the Rich Young Men Of New
York ldlers- There Are Press
=. Agents and Press
~: Agents. 49,. >~4.:<

NEW YORK.-Society might make it's calendar
by holidays, most ct waich such reckoning
would wrest from THEW original purposes Deco
ration Day, for instance, begins the yachting
season. AS for +hs Fourth it is the one day in
the rolling year upon which it is more impos-
sible and unforgtveabie for society person to be
In town than any other day. And yet
A person high in the 400" told me not a
week ago that he could not na,nc 100 young men
In society in New York who are without steady
employment. All society has to be ARRANGED nm.
on the weekend" principle. That is why SO MANY
great landed estates arc 50 near The city instead
of being scattered all over the country as in Eng
land or France. In Rlssia the estate owner goes
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13

which takes back the Middle
any, 1t easier to eat the taxes and rents kind the
the produce and transport the
But different Here
law A
broker occupation
known several
humble exchange editor
pretty
tennis racquet Newport
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13

that much topic of civic pension list the retirement
after their efficiency has impaired.
The findings of this
unfortunately
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13


pockfu
selves and families and patonze
year
fsam the nf
Of follow
Of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13

All the senator's but three
resignation Of Senator Burton
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13

f While Gibson Harvard Miss Van
Gibson
hy se elder Gbons d1axingg writings first q
Hamlet and Hometown"
years The beautiful billy
essslu1 Ualei coiols
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-07-13

WHAT CALLED A LITERARY ROMANCE S-:@z @
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
WOMlN'S BOARD
Of CENTRAL UNION

The Womens Board of Central I'm.
ion Church met yesterday afternoon.
Miss Olive NJ Blunt, a w. G. T. U. en-.
thusiast. addressed the meeting to its
interest and advantage. She spoke
highly of the part played by Japanese
women In the late war. The mission.
aries were doing much TO win Japan.
csc women to Christianity. Miss Blunt
expects to take pictures here for ster.
eopticon lectures abroad. She leaves
at the end OF this month for Japan.
Mrs. Edgar Wood and Miss Frances
Laurence read papers on Women Mis-.
slonaries" and "The Home Life of Wo.
men In Japan" Miss Ziegler read a
paper on THE Education of Japanese
Women"
The paper contained the following
The large number OF schools In Japan
will probably be a surprise to many Of
us. There are 27.010 primary, 10 blind,
deaf and dumb. 81 normal. 2 higher
normal. 243 middle, 20 higher girls.
high, universities, 81 special, 401
technical and 1874 others; a total OF
29,335. OF course only a small part OF
these are Christian schools.
A very important thing to be taught
Is the idea of the dignity of labor. Most
Orientals feel that any kind OF man.
ual labor is degrading, and little
learning soon makes them feel above
such labor. In this point, the mission.
airy schools are strong. and have done
an lnestimable service to the whole
country.
Miss Sumter reported on Chinese
work. Among other things, she said
In closing this report we are inclin
ed to count some OF the blessings
brought by 1905. There has been far
more to encourage than to discourage
Our spital and dispensary work has
gained fresh impetus under DIR. Burn
hams capable management. The com
ing to us of Miss Thornton as director
OF nurses adds a welcome reinforce
mont TO the hospital staff. 1905 also
gave MS our Bible woman. Our new
mission home Is in itself sufficient
rause for paeans of thanksgiving over
what God Is accomplishing through 1t
We are still handicapped. however. fol-
lack Of home's full equipment. The
serving club meets regularly every
Saturday afternoon in the shade of the
monkeypud. with an average attend
nnoe OF twenty-five. Miss Woods II
my only helper, and I am wondering
Sho will volunteer to I'LL her place
when she leaves.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Beebe who arc
connected with the management OF the
College for Women at Kobe came
through on the Manchuria en- route 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
Spread Ownership
Ideas Abroad

New York. Dec. 13.-Announcement
was made at the Municipal Ownership
League headquarters last night that
the organization would extend its work
throughout the Ctate and country
throughout the State and country
League. Supreme Court Justice Stoy-
er. on application OF Thomas Gilleran,
yesterday signed the articles of incor-
poration of the league.
The petition, among other things,
states that the objects for which the
league Is formed are voluntarily to
obtain and promote by educational
means and political action such legis-
lation as will secure independence
among electors, and administration Of
government independent OF corporate
and corrupting influences and the APP
plication of public property to public
uses"
The eleven directors who sign the pc
tition for incorporation are William
Randolph Hearst, Samuel Seabury,
Ehonas Gilleran, James G. Phelps
Stokes, G. Rugustus Dayiland, Max W.
lhmsen, John Palmieri, Melvin G. Pal
User, John Ford, Clarence ]. Shearin
and Bird S. Coler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
MYSTIC LODGE FEASTS
AND INSTAllS OFFICERS

Mystic Lodge No 2, knights OF
Pythias, held its installation ceremo
Lies last evening in Harmony hall. AT
ter the. ceremonies the knights ban
quoted with c. ]. Mccarthy as toast
master. Members of the Mystic as
well as Oahu Lodge and friends were
present
Jas. @. Pratt, postmaster. reDlied ia
the toast "The President" This was
the literary jewel Of the evening.
c. NJ. White spoke on "our Sister
Lodges" and charmed with his gentle
humor A. E. Murphy recited Gene
Fields "Casey's Table d'Hote." Ed
Towse's response to "The Supreme
Lodge" was splendid
II. T. Moore on The Past Chancel
lor," J. +. Eckhardt on "Old Mystic
LodlSe." and Bro. Geo. Davis on "Ths
Spirit OF Pythianism," were most ex
cellent.
The officers installed were: c. c.
o. j. Whitehead; v. c., James II. Nc
league; Prelate, G. II. Kaeck; NJ. Of
W., @. H. Berrey, p. c.; NJ. OF f.
'rhos. O'Brien, p. c.; NJ. Of E., C. j.
Mccarthy; NJ. at A., G. w. Ziegler;
I. c., Paul Lempke; o. g., Richard
Wentworth. Grand officers: G. c..
Ed Towse. d. S. c.; NJ. at A., G. w.
Ziegler. p. c.; V. c., j. NJ. McChes
ley, p. c.; p, G. NJ. White, p. c.;
x. OF r. and s., A. L. Murphy; NJ. OF
F., John Walker, p. c.; Guard, Edw.
VOTERS. p. c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
100 TIMES
He Read the Pamphlet to Keep Up
His Courage.
This letter was unsolicited:
Salt Lake City. Utah,

This letter was unsolicited:
Salt Lake City, Utah,
March 81, 1905.
Jno. ]. Fulton Co., San Francisco
Dear Sirs: It is with the greatest pleas.
ure that write to tell you that your
compound for Bright's Disease has
saved my life. had dropsy. Was
tapped twice, last time Just as | start
ed on the Comp. | read your pamph'
let about 100 times. When discourag'
ed | would read It again to give me
hope. II was slow, but | am now on
my 3rd doz., and consider myself well.
| am just today back to business. Ev.
cry one will tell you my recovery was
a miracle. Without this Comp. I'd
have been dead. Yours.
ANDREW G. LARSEN,
or Sorensen & Larsen, las West So.
I'd st.
p. S.-My partner Sorensen wants
to add this line: II telephoned the doc.
tor daily. He said you had no chance
the recover and for me to arrange
your business. When you showed i'm.
provement under the Comp. I tele.
phoned the Dr. He replied: It makes
no difference; 1t Is as impossible for
him to recover as to empty the ocean.
IN. SoRENSEN."
Bright's Disease and Diabetes are
now durable in about 81 per cent. Of
all cases by Fulton's Compounds.
Send for literature.
HONOLULU DRUG CO., Agents.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight; puffy an
kles, hands or eyellds; dropsy. Kid.
ney trouble after the third month
Urine may show sediment; failing Wis.
ion; drowsiness; one or more Of these.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
]. 0. 0. F. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED

The following officers OF Excelsior
Lodge, No. /, |. o. o. f., were installed
last evening by c. T. Rodgers, dogs.
assisted by the following grand Off
GERS:
Grand Marshal, C. S. Crane, p. c.;
Grand Warden, NJ. I. Simonton, p. G.;
Grand Secretary, L. G. Rowe, p. G.;
Grand Treasurer, Chas. Carter, p. G.;
II. G., b. +. Lee; V. c., II. A. Rob
bins; Secretary, L. l.. La Pierre, P.G.;
Treasurer, L. A. Jacobsen, p. c.; r,
s. N. G., NJ. 7. Simonton, p. c.; l.. s.
n. c., c. S. Crane. P. c.; r. s. V. O.,
L. Farmer; l.. s. v. G., J. S. Bailey,
Jr.; Warden, A. II. Hodson; Conduct
OIL, X. c. Hopper; r. s. s., j. W. Ran
kin; L. S. s., ]. Dutot; |. G., NJ. C..
Privett; o. c., z. G. Copeland; Chap
lain Alex. Macintosh, p. G.; Trus'
tees. NJ. T. Simonton. p. c.; e. C..
Rowe, p. G.; L. Petrie. p. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

The finest assortment. Tin the islands,
of smokers articles, imported from
England; including large stock OF
three B goods in fancy cases. Also
all the leading brands u Clear lfa-
vana and Domestic cigars and Egyp'
tian and Turkish cigarettes at the
lowest prices. Ladies' or others de,
string to make Holiday gifts to smolS.
ers, are invited to call and inspect
the stock before buying elsewhere
Myrtle Cigar Store, Fort Street.
3255.1m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

Great efforts are being made In
Cape Colony Ito introduce cooperative
methods In agriculture. A letter has
recently been addressed by the govern.
ment cooperative expert to the secre,
tarles of agricultural societies In the
Colony, suggesting the cooperative
purchase OF seeds, manure, nipple.
ments and improved machinery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

when he first saw her she was q
sylpy in hammock. The lightest
zephyr swayed her." "And now?'
"And now she still dotes on the ham
mock. But she weights 260." "Yes?"
'And he has to swing her."
Visitor: Your daughter. dear mad,
anne, is really charming. II were 80
years younger | should be madly In
love with her." Coy Widow: "Oh,
baron, 80 years ago | looked lust as
she does nowl"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

Alexander c. BotRin, who died re
Gently at the national capital, was
chairman of the commission charged
with the revision of the criminal laws
OF the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
WANTS
The Little Ads with The Big Results
See Page 8. Hsw TO-DAY, for New Ads.
WANTED.

30 citizen laborers to work on the Ha
nalei-Haena road, Kauai, at s1.00
per day, house and fuel furnished
free. Apply to Geo. Mundon, Hama.
lei, Kauai. 324S-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

Assistant bookkeeper for plantation.
Apply Alexander & Baldwin. 325S.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

I 1.2 story residence, 1918 Matlock
Ave-, 4 bed r.. cleo. wire, one block
from 2 car lines, lot 80 X So; s225O
Easy payment. p. L. X. Strauch,
Waity Bldg No. "A King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

Fine corner lot in Maklki. CURLING,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min.
utes' walk from cars and Puuahou
College. Address X. f., this office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
FOR SALE.

IN Beef cattle for sale at Ka-
%AU huku Ranch, Kau, Ha.
CFEsSy wall. 3212.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

In 1904 one out OF every seven Lon
don children under the age OF twelve
months died.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

In quantities, sproutcd eocoanuts from
one to two years old. Apply r. G..
Box 40, Lihue. Kauai. 3266-1ni
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

Gold.trimmed back combs. cheap. Sang
On Kee. Jeweler, 1870 King St, opp.
City Market. 3250-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

metal for her model is sandwiched between
a device for refining copper" and an zap.
pliance for hardening iron That the
women of the last century also kept an in
ventive eye on the everyday things OF Life
is evidenced by the models for furnituret
utensils for kitchen and dairy, appliances
for cutting and sewing and all sorts Of ed
vocational devices, with which the two
cases are filled.
The patent office no longer requires
working models OF inventions except in
year was insufficient to cover the usual
rental expenses, it was feared that the
old models in the G street building were
doomed. The managers Of the building.
however, have decided to reduce the rent
and there Is now no danger Of this col
lection. representing the work OF our Wo-
men inventors from 1890 to 1888. going the
way of junk.
The Patent Office Gazette, published
monthly, proves that women inventors con-
tinue to hold their own. A glimpse at tho
current issue shows that recent patents
have been granted to them for drying foods,
a gas range. an incubator. an AUTOMATIC
poultry busting device. a shade pull.
mo.stener for wall paper. paint. etc, pic
ture hanger, a water bottle, bed clothes
holder, punching bag apparatus and g.
package tie.
These patents represent serviceable Ideas
which will doubtless yield money returns.
In that they superior to the old inven-
lions In the model morgue. many Of which
must have turned out dead failureS-and
yet 1t seems a pity to bury In the potters
field of oblivion even the dead failures or
such women as Sarah Mather OF New
York and Miranda Cole of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

instance is for Extracting fur from skins
of animals and making 1t into yarn An,
other Is for STRAW cutting and FODDER.
while Elizabeth Dram comes to the front
with a "globe for teaching geography"
Florida claims the first woman inventor
whose address Is given. Her name was
Agdalena s. Goodman. and she obtained
patent for broom brushes in 1919.
Almira NJ Cole Of Windham Me-. was
our first woman inventor to forge beyond
the confines Of domesticity into the fields OF
man. Nearly a half century ago she en-
bodied one Of her clever ideas into glass
and wood. and got a patent for mounting
fluid lenses" The visitor will find her ex-
hibit in the model morgue on G street. Inc
chances are one won't understand In the
least what 1t means. but 1t Will give one
great respect for Almira.
In this vast room where the patent omce
has slowed it's old models there are two
cases that represent the work OF women IN
ventors. The interest value of this exhlolt
depends altogether upon whether you look
1t as genius or junk. Those who are like
that practical man in the poem who could
see no more In a cowslip than his eyes
showed him might as well stay at
home But viewed In a broader light every
musty contraption on the shelves Will re-
fleet. as some dim old mirror the PERSONAL
ity of the woman who pieced 1t into shape
One of the first exhibits to catch the eye
because 1t is the largest and most conspicu-
ously placed. is brass cylinder that looks
to the uninitiated like an andiron with
fuzzy head. The attached card tells you
that 1t is a submarine telescope for which
Sarah P. Mather Of Brooklyn, N: Y, re-
ceived a patent in 1S45. The and1ron be-
comes a woman, tanned and wind blown
and the shelf is a vessels deck. There Is a
sweep of billowy green that touches the SKY
line, and one catches the pungency of brine.
The observer knows, without telling, that
the inventors folks followed the sea. ana
that the invention was the result of long
Mary Jane Montgomery of New York
gives another glimpse Of green pillows. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

HE will not come here with a magistrates
warrant and policeman to back it up. nor
will he attempt to turn the thing into an
Adelphi drama. / know him we'll enough
to be sure that he will attempt nothing
crude. Lucille. don't you find 1t exhilarat-
ing?"
'Exhilarating? But why?"
1T will be game played through to the
end by masters, and you, my dear woman,
are the inspiration. 1 think that 1t is most
fascinating.
Lucille looked sadly into the fire.
Il think" she said, that 1 am weary Of
all these things I seem to have lived such
! a very long time. At Lenox was quite
happy; or my own will I would never
Lady Carey's thin lips curled a little her
blue eyes were full Of scorn. She was not
altogether a pleasant woman to look upon.
Her cheeks were thin and hollow. her eyes
/ little too prominent. some hidden ex-
| preston which seemed at times to fit from
| one to the other of her features suggested
| a sensuality which little incongru-
| Gus with her somewhat angular figure and
| generally cold demeanor. But that she was
| a woman Of courage and resource history
| had proved
How idyllic?" she exclaimed. POSITIVELY
medieval! Fancy living with one man
| three years"
| Lucille smiled.
why not? I never knew woman yet,
| however cold. however fond Of change. who
had not at some time or other during her
have done-what I did. l have had as
| many adm!rers-as many lovers suppose,
| as most women. But I can truthfully say
| that during the last three years no thought
| of one of them has crossed my mind"
| Lady Carey laughed scornfully
Upon my word" she said. "If the prince
| had not temper. and II they were not
playing for such ruinous points, 1 would
| entertain them all with these delightful
condolences. By the bye. the prince him
self was once one of those who fell before
your chariot wheels. was he not? Look
at him now-sideways. What does he re-
mind you OFF,
Lucille raised her eyes,
"A fat angel" she answered. ."or some
thing equahS distasteful. How hate those
mild eyes and that sweet, slow smile
saw him thrash a poor beaten once in the
Sake LeinitZer forests. Ugh!"
| Il should not blame him for that" Lady
Carey said coldly. II like masterful men,
even to the point Of cruelty. Gen. Dolinskl
| there fascinates me. 1 believe that he
keeps a little private knOut at home for
his wife and children wicked little con-
trivance with an ivory handle. I should
like to him it,
Lucille shuddered. This tete-a-tete did
| not amuse her. She rose and looked over
one of the bridge tables for a minute. The
| prince, who was dealing, looked up with a
| smile.
"Be my good angel countess" he begged
! Fortune has deserted me tonight YoI
shall be the goddess of chance and smile
| your favors upon me-"
A hard little laugh came from the chail
where Lady Carey sat. She turned hel