davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
PerfectIv Safe

When woman is first married, she
fears her husband Is so brave and gen.
erous that he will get hurt some day
rushing into A dangerous place to do
a noble act. but she Is not long In find
ing out that on that score he Is per-
fectly safe-Atchison Globe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Rewards Constantly Paid.

external things. withheld until the
crowning hour Of success arrives:
they come by the way-in the con-
sciousness Of growing power and
worth. OF duties nobly met. and work
thoroughly done. Joy and peace are
by the way-Mabie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
The British Prese.

Not little world wisdom lies In the
conduct OF the British press It's
managers do not let their instincts for
news run away with their appreciation
of how things said in heat look In cold
print to the world abroad, They do
not furnish arrows for the quivers Of
their foreign critics.-Boston Tran
script.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Queen AIexandra's Favorite Roses.

The queens favorite rose is one of
the old time sorts known as Hermosa,
lovely free Towering pink rose which
yields a rich harvest of beautiful fra
grant blossoms. So fond is the queen
of this rose that she causes it to be
grown by thousands in huge borders
near her favorite dairy, as well as in
the gardens surrounding her home
Girls Own Paper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
A Trlhe Precoeious,

Willie-I don't want to.
Motber-But you must
Willie-Why? ''..
Mother-Because I say so.
Willie-What's the reason have to
mind you? l aint your husband-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Partners In Debts.

MY tooth is just killing me- she
complained.
"Why don't. you go to the denus'
about IT." asked he
Because" said she, Il owe MIN
money
You and seem to be in hard luck
said he Now, look at me. Every
time | go out In my automobile II
breaks down right In front OF some
store where | owe a lot OF money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
History In the Vernacular.

A father of a Trinity school schoiaf
OF II said 10 his boy:
Arthur, what are you reading
History"
What part?"
THAT old chestnut about the re'o-
luton"
What was It all about, anyhow?
"a British king tried TO play noFSe
with US and we just put II all o'e'
him"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Mitigating Circumstances.

A Philadelphia man has Just been
arrested for flirting with his own wife.
1t is only fair to the defendant to ex-
plain that the lady was heavily yelled
and he doubtless supposed she was
somebody else's wife.-New Orleans
Times Democrat,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Old Heads on Youno Shoulders.

Our children are growing more In,
dependent. 1t is not thee fault OF the
parents nor of the children; we are
not careless, and they are not un-
grateful The conditions of life are
responsible for the modern "youth."-
Famillen Zeitung. Vienna.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
A Death Each Second.

The number Of deaths In the world
annually Is 1888, 1888. or 91,954 per
day, 3,730 per hour. 80 per minute, or
one per second 1t Is estimated that
the population Of the earth at the
present time is being Increased at the
rate Of about 16. 500, 900 annually.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Evidences,

Women" said the Juvenile cynic,
ARE more remarkable for head than
for heart"
Yes answered Miss Cayenne,
"one would think so by noting tho
relative measurements OF hats and
corsets."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
From "Guesaee at ruth. -

Some men treat the God of their
father as they treat their fathers
friend They do not deny him; by no
means: they only deny themselves to
him, when he is good enough TO call
upon them. c. and A w Hare.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
q Faulty Make

well, there's one thing about Nu-
ritch, he's always ready TO con.
fess his faults" "Nonsenset WHY.
he's forever Dragging about being self.
made" "Of course, that's Just It."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Puff Cake.

Three eggs we'll beaten: one-half
cup butter, rounding; one and one
half cups light brown sugar, three
cups sifted -four, three level teaspoons
baking powder. one teaspoon lemon eX.
tract. makes a tin pan cake or two
loayes Keeps like fruit cake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Given London solIowshIn

Miss Clara NJ. Howard has been ap-
pointed to the international fellowship
founded by the Society OF American
Women In London. She is instructor
in rhetoric and composition at Welles
ley college.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Heart and Brain.

The heart that husbands a desire to
"get even" with imaginary enemies
is the haunt OF unhappiness; and the
brain that strives to conceive a means
of retaliation for a fancied wrong is
the abode of misery. Maya
zine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Andepe GIffp

II. instead of a gem, or even OF a
flower, We could cast the gift of love
ly thought into the heart of friend.
that would be giving az the angels,
suppose, must give.-George Mao
Donald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
Profits from Cat Breeding.

Taken all round, cat breeding Is NV
royal road TO fortune, IL is III
matter of luck, and some people
manage for a few years to maAe :,
handsome profit. but 1t cannot be Kep,
up. | myself made about GoV ou' -,
my cats one year, not allowins ast
rent and labor. but as rule | was O-
OF pocket.-Ladies' Field
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-13
To Preserve Historic eattIe-shlp.

Nelson's flagship Victory. almost the
last relic of the great naval wars, is
to be rerigged. repainted and as near
ly as possible restored to the condi.
tlon In which she glorlously led the
port column of the British fleet into
battle at Trafalgar.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
H.. ,r5.-4
WOMAN LAWYER FINDS !
EMPLOYMENT FOR SEX

Nellie Robinson, one of the most
successful lawyers In Cincinnati, finds
time to interest herself In hunting
work for unemployed women, and
has been So successful In this that
employment agencies have lodged q
formal protest. She charges no fees,
her object being to help deserving
women. ,>t.*si : - ~ w
First of all, she requires detailed In
formation about the, person seeking q
position, and also of the prospective
employer. With many reports before
her selects two names; weighs the
chances of satisfaction on both sides,
and 1t is seldom that she errs in judg-
ment. < W. <.1>.%5. :, !
Miss Robinson is an eloquent plead.
Ier In court. and now SO many unem-
ployed women are applying to her
it is with difficulty she attends to her
practice. - ::,:3,- 4 z. ~ b,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
GLOVES
- .j.tA ':1+>.-: ',.e
THE COLUMBIA 3rd Ave. w.
=. 5- ;::n 49, Y

putting In the cooker. If cooking
a large piece, reheat after a few
hours and put back in the cooker
until needed Ill.,. = .s~.u
Cook old chicken in the evening and
reheat it the next morning while pre-
pairing breakfast, and leave it till
noon. Soak navy beans, then boil
twenty minutes and put to cook over
night: A cup of catsup and small
onion improve these u, =
In cooking cereals use a small gran
tie bucket inside cooking bucket. sur
rounding it to the top with boiling
water. being sure that 1t is boiling
when placed in the cooker.
Take a small frying basket cut In
half so 1t can be placed upside down
In cooking bucket to form a rack. on
this steam brown bread, cup custard
and fruit puddings. It Is also used
as a rack for vegetables over meaAe
This cooker may be used In anothe-
way. Anything packed In II win re-
main cold longer than when packed
In the regular freezer bucket. : =. > '5' 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
HERE'S HOW TO BUILD ,.t
&,::z: REAL FIRELESS COOKER

Are you interested III fireless cook
ers? PA %s- $.# *S1 .1z 1' :sS IL A /.
! Get a, large candy bucket with wire
hoops and asbestos paper Cut two
circles from the paper, one the size
Of the bottom Of the bucket and zone
the size Of the lid. Tack imposition.
using small tacks Use the scraps Of
the paper to line the balance OF the
bucket, tapping the seams well. 1 Put
four inc hes. Of hay on the inside OF the
bucket, packing 1t down flat in the
bottom. On this place the utensil you
intend to use as your cooker, weight
ing It idown to keep in place. Weave
the hay around the bucket on all sides
pressing It Town firmly until you have u,
filled the candy bucket to- the. tor, III
the cooking bucket Il 2.i 81
Cut two rounds OF heavy cloth i
4 few ches larger III q lame 81 than the
TOP tle cand cket ana I'LL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
=. PASTE STE THIS IL Up.

Induce vomiting By, tickling the
throat With : finger, OF drinking hot
mustard water; swallow sweet. oil or
whites Of eggs. i s: Sc 55i ..s Il
Acids and a1kalies. are antidotes to
eachEzoth \, u 81
For muriatic, exalic. acetic, sulphu-.
ric or nitric acids Use soapsuds,
magnesia, lime water. s=t:
{ a For prussic acid Ammonia and
water; dash water In face. ISIS J. I. 4
For carbolic acid: Flour and water.
mucilae inous drinks. # =5s.s.
Il u For potash, I've, lartshorn .or am
1nonia: Give, vinegar % lemon juice
ii water ]. '.'
2sss For arsenic, rat poison Or paris
I Green: Give "a III, ray esgs, sweet OH.
lime water, flour and water. 6 s:; ;3 5
For bug poison, lead. saltpe ire, corr
rostve sub 81 lin 81 ST gar o lead 81
blue vitriol: g i've whites of eggs 81 81.
milk freely.
For chlorcf form. On oral. Her:
sl2asli cold sv&tsr 81 d qua e:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

sOr over night. - ~
In cooking meats first scar them
all sover in hot skillet. then add q
few cups of water and cook twenty
minutes. adding the seasoning before
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
IF YOUR FRocKs FADE =
READ THESE REMEDIES

| An excellent laundress who has new
er been known to fade summer
frock says she has special :::fixative''
for every color: :,.o -.
Alum used in the rinsing water will
prevent green from fading. A hand
rul OF salt thrown into the ~rinsinR
water will set blue. ~ l.. NJ. :' .......:
Ox-gall is good to use for gray ana
brown. Hay water made by pouring
water over hay is excellent for wash
Ing tan or brown linen. Ill: IL H.. = - =
4 A tablespoon :,of black pepper stir
red into the first suds In which cot
tons are washed win prevent colors
from running: r:*es~.:: u: :. MI = MI:
! Five cents worth of sugar OF lead
crystals dissolved in a pailful OF water
makes a solution which fixes the tone
of ptnks, blues and lavenders. The
fabrics should remain In the sugar
Of lead half an hour or so before
going to the .suds z,ss, /. =. i=
These baths will not prevent a gar
ment from fading II 1t ID hung In. the
sun to dry Delicate ,colors, ! in fact;
any colors at ALL are safe If dried
In the: house. = S S !. ME-: r. +!
Vinegar is useful I'm revivtng colors.
Add one teaspoonful Of common vine vine:
gar to each quart Of cold rinsinK
|; water Thoroughly saturate the ar
tiele. wiring tightly, and airy quickly.
II the color has been taken out
Of silks by fruit stains. ammonia viii
usually restore It. :f /; .=.,:s ii, =.
70 wash brown Holland dresses,
use bran. but, no washing soda, and
no soap unless the skirt Il very dirty.
Boil two handouts OF bran Ia /: on, one
quart Of water. and strain through
muslin. Put the bran on to boil again
as YOU will require, second supply
of bran g water for rinsing. .s +: 81: g.
Cool. the water by: adding one quart
Of cold water to it. Then wash the
skirt: You will be surprised to sec sec
howzthe bran extracts the dirt Rinse
sfirst IN bran water, then IN plain
water. Put the article through a
wrinser and iron while damp. on the
wrong side :, .z>. :z : u rs. :: =. i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
'artifictal respir ion., piece of sice IL

eapira tion 'ieess Il iice n
srectuIfa. az
For caarpe nate sof DIP a. c 4 i, or
cobalt Give aoap and mucila-
ginops drinks s3
IS Iodine, ant lnony tartar
emetic: Give stare n Ind wa ter. as
tringent infusions, strong tea. :S..55
I For. mercury and sits nal tt: Give
whites oft eggs mil Is: and tnllcil agin-
GUS drinks.
For nitrate Of stlyer or lunar. caus-
tics: Give aalt and /:
For Sopi ii, d n, 4: 81 p htne, laudanum,
pare goric. soothing sSsyEups or pow,
ders: Give strong coffee. 4 hot bath.
keep patient an otfon and awake. IF
s ,strychnlne or I'll nct,lres OF nux Yonn-
lea: Give mustard water to promote
vomiting; then keep patient warm
and quiet to avoid conYulsive attack.
In all cases. OF. induced vomiting,
take. care that. the patients head !, is
supported, SO that the matter may be
elected. at once. not drawn into the
wind - = !. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
CLEVER WOMAN MAKES ..... n. !.
HARD TIMES BEARABLE

We are mot always-ts sorry when:
times axe hard: + !. t. ,ss;E 3,::
The women then cook noodles with
the chicken to make the nhicken4go
round l!d make good gravy to save ssthe
meat; serve apple Ypte. ofteners than
plum udding; do, away wit The ser
want girls who can't cook and display
their own skill: staysat home with the
children, because they have mo fine
Clothes to wear gadding; try their
hand at. nice old-fashioned ginger
bread instead of angels food; the;
general health Is better, and the peo-
pie who would otherwise come and
visit a month stay at home. +4s=.- :,ss;y
There Is nothing so. terrible about
hard times If a clever woman man.
ages the house. ~ .,.@ M .t-,5r1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
WHEN IS. MUSHROOM
h. A REALLY MUSHROOM !?


tightly with hay until about six Inches
thiclk or as full az you can press: down
in the bucket on top Of your co king
bucket. Fasten on lid with four small
hooks and screw eyes, or 1t may be
kept in place with a weight. Excelsior
may besused Tin place Of the hay. The
hay nest remains In perfect shape
when cooker Is removed. II Il
Cooks ais well as q high-priced5
cooker. ,.5 81 81 l &. S =
Process Started on the Stove
! To use cooker, things must be
started on the stove, thoroughly
heated through. then placed in the
cooker for the given number OF hours.
~: i #%.. .S Time for
~...:'- -: f#a Stove. Cooker.
Beef and veal -. 800 M. : hrs.
Spring chicken 20 n. s. hrs.
Fish, 80. ...........20 NJ. hrs
Old chicken ...... 40 NJ. 80 hrs.
Corn beef and pork. 40 M hrs
Tomatoes, potatoes, as ,HS.,: II Ks
paragus green peas, :, ,... o. IS:
corn and onions =. 10 M. Q hrs.
New beans, turnips, =lc,z IT,. = j., /.
4 cabbage and beets. 30 NJ. 8 hrs.
Cream ;>of wheat, oat- =. !:
meal ........... s. M. IL hrs.
Rice ..@.s.......... 10 NJ. hrs.
suet pudding $3.50. :. .36> M! hrs
, Boston brown bread ...3o M. hrs
"Or over; night. =. -. .%Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
/: MAKE AGED STEPS EASY Il, So

u ~ !; MAKE AGED STEPS EASY. Z
Every: comfort that; can be drawn drawn
around the old: :people# onEht to be
held i. :as "a dutyysssst perform which
will warm the hearts Of the ! young.
people. i i .zs: 81 : &
The: heat II Of the day has passed.
All the: storm raornisal and thell tor !
rid noon have gone by and they: arc
now tW IN the Ills ht; waiting for the
stars. Ss ;.ssiss;,
u. is: s. good: thing tta Ia a rsu. s:n,antles
about: them as the night air begins i'd
grow cold. :, s s. :s..::S
It sisa good thing to- hold bright
pictures before dim eyes: a good thing
to provide music for the5. ears that
are not no much longer, 70 hears good
thing with song and cheer. to, steady
their steps, down; the farther slope :;
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
PAINT FAULTS.

It 10 q common occurrence nova
days to hear n man remark with dis
gust: 1T is impossible to have good
painting done these days; either the
paint is not good or there are no good
painters" This, however, Is not true.
There Is ssod paint, and there are
good painters. But the question Is,
bringing them together.
One cannot expect a satisfactory
painting job without pure white lead.
There ~ way to make sure you are
getting pure white lead without test
iax it. See that the keg bears Ma
uoRal Lad COnpany's famous Dutch
Boy Painter trademark, which is a
positive guarantee of purity. However,
anyone oaR test white lead. National
Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg,
New York City, will send you lead
tester and painters outfit, consisting
Of beck Of color schemes, specifica-
tons, ETC., upon request.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
SYNOPSIS.
coerN6NT 1907
rHt hoaes-r41ARtLL, CO.

MAD" Dan Maitland. on reaching his
New York bachelor club, met an attrac-
o'I1agan assured him no one had been
within that day. Dan discovered a wom-
ans finger prints in dust on his desk,
Maitland dined with Bannerman, his at
torney Dan set out for Greenfelds TO
get his family jewels. Maitland, on
cracking the safe containing his gems.
She apparently. took him for a Well
known crook. Daniel Anisty. Half-hyp-
Noticed, Maitland opened his safe, took
therefrom the jewels. and gave them TO
her, first forming partnership in crime:
The real Dan Anisty, sought by police OF
him. He and the girl went to New York
in her auto. He had the jewels. She
was to meet him that day. A Mr..
Snaith" introduced himself as detec-
tive. To shield the girl in gray. Maitland,
about to show him the Jewels, supposedly
lost was felled by a blow from 'Snaiths"
himself and he secured the gems. Anisty.
who was Maitland's double. masqueraded
as the latter The criminal kept Matt
lands engagement with the girl in gray.
He gave her the gems, The girl in gray
visited Maitlands apartments during his
absence and returned gems. Maitland,
without cash, called up his home and
heard a womans voice eXpostulating.
Anisty disguised Maitland, tried to
wiring from her the location of the gems.
a crash was heard at the front door.
Maitland overwhelmed the crook, allow
Ing him to escape to shield the young
woman The sirl in gray made her es-
cape. jumping into a cab An instant
later, by working ruse, Anisty was at
her side He took her to Attorney Ban
nerman's office. There, by torture, he
tried in vain 10 wiring from her the loca-
ton Of the gems. He left her moment
and she phoned OHagan, only getting in
the words: Tell Mr. Maitland under the
brass bowl" the hiding place In the lat
ter's rooms, when Ansty heard her
words. Bannerman also was revealed
a crook He and Anisty set out to secure
the gems and leave town. The girl was
still imprisoned Maitland finding the girl
gone, searched his rooms and unearthed
the Jewels under the brass bowl. He
struck Anisty's trail in a big office build
Ing
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
Mustn't Work Ike Roebottom.

b. W. Aver, tho advertising agent, at
the dinner in Philadelphia in honor OF
the frm's fortieth anniversary, said
that to succeed in advertising re-
CURED hard work
The successes In this business are
stupendous," he said, but some folks
think that working as Rebellion OF
Camden worked, q man can build up o
great advertising fortune.
"Roebottom was roofer. He was en-
gagged On a Mickls street house. One
day, az he was lunching, he was heard
to give q yell of pain.
What's tho matter, Roebottom?' a
carpenter asked.
81 got nail In my foot the roofer
answered.
We'll, why don't you pull it out?
said the carpenter.
What! In my dinner hour?' yelled
Rosbottom, reproachfully. "-Philadel
phia Record.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
WHERE SHE MADE THE MISTAKE
Mrs. Jack Frost's Experiences as a
Chicken Raiser.

Yes, farming is all very easy" the
farmer said. ANY city person could
make a success of 1t at the first go
off"
He. sneered at his three girl board
ers from Chicago in order to show that
he had spoken in bitter irony.
Mrs. Jack Frost" he resumed,
took the farm next to mine one year.
Being from the city, she thought she
would show us country people a thing
or two about real farming. She be.
gan on a chicken yard.
1T was a fine yard. Pretty soon a
hundred eggs Matched out. There was
half hens and half ROSTERS. Mrs.
Jack Frost, before sailing for Europe,
separated the two sexes, and, killing
all the ROSTERS she sent them to her
friends. A fine lot of spring br'ilers
they made-they were no bigger than
squads.
But when Mrs. Jack Frost got back
from Europe. a strange sight her
chicken yard presented. II was moth
ing but young roosters-young roo.s
ters growing, young roosters swagger.
Ing about, while here, with flying
feathers and squawks and blood, a
terrible fight went on, and there. dis
regarded by all, lay the corpses Of
brave birds slain in single combat
AT sunrise you could hear the crow
ing Of those ROSTERS all over the
county.
Poor Mrs. Jack Frost understood
the theory of chicken raising all right
only, in separating the young birds
she mistook the males for the female
and vice versa"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
FAVORED DOGS IN GERMANY
.psohshund lie the Most Popular varI-
ETY., the English Bulldog Be-
ina Second Choice.

The aaohshHnd IN the favorits dog
In Germany, and very useful and
pleasant ooApAaisR he seems to Be.
The Knalish bulldog Ia coed second
In popularity. and ths nearer he IL to
cur standard points the better he Is
uksd. The fox terrier varies good
deal In size and marking and is evil
dainty net SO well known In Germany
a. he deserves to bo.
The ladies there are as fond of
their little Poms and their King
Charlssss as are their English sis
terg Of their pet dogs at home.
Some few dogs in the streets are
harnessed to four wheeled trucks.
Usually a man and a dog pull. The
work seemed too heavy and exhaust
ing for the dogs. which are generally
mongrels of the mastiff type. They
look in fair condition and are not i'll
trsated.-Farm and Home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
Snake Story.

Before he went fishing" said the
town story-teller, he swallowed
bout pint an half of snakebite rem.
edy, an OF course you know what that
is? Well, after the snake bit him,
the reptile cut all sorts O. capers. kaze
the remedy went straight to its head.
Last thing It tried to do wuz to swal-
Ter its tail, an 1t got itself in the form
Of hoop, an I'm a liar eff the chill
dren didn't roll 1t around all day!"--
Atlanta Constitution.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
CHAPTER XVI.
RecessionaI.

HIN, hrumml" Thus Hickey, the
inopportunely ubiquitous, numbering
hastily in from the other office and
checking, in an extreme of embarrass-
ment, In the middle of the floor.
Maitland glanced over his shoulder,
and, subduing desire to fay the
man alive, released the girls hand.
II say, Hickey" he observed, care
fully suppressing every vestige Of
emotion, will you lend me a hand
here? Bring a chair, please, and a
glass of water"
The detective stumbled over his
feet and brought the chair at the risk
Of his neck. Then he went away and
returned with the water. In the
meantime the girl, silently enough for
all that her eyes were speaking, with
Maitland's assistance arose and seated
herself.
You will have to stay here few
minutes" he told her, "until-er-"
II understand" she told him in q
choking tone. ~