davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21

Mr.. Bailey cant go too rapidly in
sweeping away the final cobwebs
around the Federal building PROPOSE
tons of Honolulu and Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21

Mexico will never get another
President like Diaz, and doubtless n
great amount of blood will be shed
before they find It out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21

William Savidge has been ap-
pointed the administrator OF the es-
tate of A. Winterstein, with bonds
fixed at 5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21

1t takes some little time to do It,
but the saucy and indifferent CEN
trail, like agltators and thugs, has
TO go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21

1855 editorial rooms--256 busI.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21

Put your confidence and your
money in what Honolulu has to Of
fer. There is nothing better, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21
BURDGTTe HAS RAILROAD SPINE

Humoriet viii Have to be Put In a
Plaster Jacket for Some Time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21

1876 editorial rooms-256 busl
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21

Los Angeles, August 5.-Rev. DR..
Robert J. Burdette was told today by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21

We also have attractive budn got Hillside Ave-
the sope makai Of Mr. H. E. Coopers residence
The elevation of this lot uninterrupted view
Of Waikiki and the his lot will just suit the
chaser looking for small building lot Size 80 150
frlce 0o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21

Modern two bedroom cottage Lanihu Drive College Hills
This property exceptional well located and recently
renovated Good value at the price asked 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21

Modern bungalow built two in the Puupueo Tract
Lot Of 1400 it, House contains Price. 700
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-21
Waterhlo)use Trust
REAL ESTATE

bargains in homes AID home sites in this fast growing
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
oRPHEuS CLUB CONCERT.

The second and last concert this sea
son of the Orpheus Club will be held
tonight at Wallace Hall under the di-
rection of Arthur Mees. The soloists
will be Miss Anna L.. Case, soprano,
and Miss Katherine Eyman, pianist.
The program is as follows: Chorus,
(a) "Kytic at Sea- BURNER,
(b) 1.-The. Hand-organ Man, Othegray-
en-; piano solos, ta) "Nachtstueck,'
Schumann, OBJ 'Marohe Mignonneg''
Poldini, (c) Spinning Song. Wagner
List; chorus, ta) 1.-THE Old Persons, of
Ware Lang OBJ THE Young Lady OF
Parma" Lang, (c) 1.-THE. Old Man with
the Cong Long; soprano solo, aria
from Carmen Bizet; chorus, MEDIA
Vita" Bruch; piano solos, (a) Thou
Art Like. Unto a Flower" Baumann,
(b) Valse, OPP. AZ, Chopin; chorus.
ta) THE Duo" Kremser. 0b) "Flow,ret
Blue" Dregert; soprano solos. (a)'"My
Lovely Celia" old English, (b) Waltz
sohg from Romeo and Juliet Gounod:
chorus, Sunday on the Alps Koschat,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Mrs. Charles A. Schanze Is
Hostess to Popular New
ark Society.
= REPRESENTATIVES OF the worn

Els Oh tn6 WIN
IN ems clubs of the Oranges, Ar
lington, Elizabeth and this city
attended the annual spring reception of
the Philomatheon Club, held at the
residence of Mrs. Charles A, Schanze,
50 Milford avenue. this afternoon. The
house was attractively decorated with
palms, ferns and pots Of pink and white
azalias. In the receiving line with the
hostess were the club president, Mrs.
Abram p. Cooper, Mrs. Horace Osborne
and Mrs. Herbert S. Palmer. Other
members of the club acted as "1oaters."
The star of the afternoon was Miss
Jessie Camp Ross, of Troy, N. Y, who
delighted her hearers with a number OF
humorous monologues in various dia-
lects. There was also a pleasing musi-
cal program. in which Miss Laura
STICKY IN Mrs. John T. Kruger took
part. The afternoon was concluded
with a tea. Much regret was expressed
at the absence of Mrs. William p. Ross
and Mrs. E.. H. Colyer, both of whom
were kept at home by Illness In their
families.
This is probably the last time the
Philomatheon Club will hold a recep-
ton under it's "Philomatheon'' title, the
process of affiliation with the Sesame
Club being almost completed. The new
club, composed of members of both,
will begin operations in the fall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
MRS. WARD GIVES BRIDGE:

The guest of honor at a bridge. party
given yesterday by Mrs. Henry c.
Ward at her home. 800 Clinton avenue,
was Mrs. Aaron c. Ward, who sails
next week for a two months trip
abroad. At the close of the play tea
was served Informally, with Mrs. Ed
ward Gray at the urn. The table was
decorated with yellow amp white tulips
and yellow shaded candles.
Among the guests were Miss Grace
Harris. Miss Alice Baldwin, Miss Helena
Baldwin, Miss Esther G%arrabrant, Miss
Grace Blevney, Miss Elizabeth Wood
ruff, Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall, Mrs.
Roswell Sanford, Mrs. Elmer Wherry,
Mrs. Charles Ward Romaine, Mrs
Calvin Neatly, Mrs. Bertram Townley,
Mrs. Harry N. Austin, Mrs. Bevier
Sleght and Mrs. Oscar Wheeler.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

believe one thing; you brought me here
To teach me "a lesson Gentlemen
should never use the personal column.
Nor should aides read it | am not
saving any mercy for myself" with
laughter.
shall I begin with my past?"
Something less h%orrifyins, il you
pIesse,"
81 object TO the word nice" he said,
seeking a new channel for he was not
steering very we'll in those he had SO
far selected.
'sThe word was employed ~neglfgently.
Your friends used the word"
1T should have preferred milksop!"
| He was growing impatient. Hadn't
you better try some new kind Of tor
ture?"
This is only a skirmish; your real
torture hasn't even begun yet. But
this will give you an appetite. l do not
| drink champagne. but the chambertin
will do nicely. Oh, ! propose that you
| shall pay for this dinner, Mr.. Hillard:
pay for the privilege of sharing it with
me-
Bring on the check. l should like
to settle the bill at once, and have it
off my mind"
You may take off your gloves" she
countered. IT know that you must feel
uncomfortable with them on. To clasp
ones W hands is a kind of personal
sympathy. Try it,"
He drew them off, not ungracefully,
and tucked them away. He spread his
| thin brown muscular fingers a few
| times, Their folded his arms.
"You look quite Napoleonic in that
pose"
"If this were only Elba and not st.
Helena! / should be coming back to
you some day.
81 shall credit that against the
| partridges."
This time her laughter was relaxed
and joyful. And somehow he felt more
at ease. He was growing accustomed
TO the mask. He stretched his legs and
| fingered his neither lip.
Have you not somewhere an invis-
ible cloak? ?"
81 had one that night, which nature
| lent me-" she answered readily. 81 was
so invisible to you that | heard the po>
liceman call out your name. 1 thank
you for insisting that l was not a
chorus-lady."
Here was a revelation which ac-
counted for many things. Il haven't
been very fortunate so far in this adj
venture
THAT is. rank ingratitude. / am of
the opinion that fortune has highly
favored YOU"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

EYou had been wise to have stuffed
your ears that night"
my mythology is rusty. And I much
| prefer Penelope. h interests me
vastly more than the ancient prize
fighter"
"But sit down. Mr.. Hillard, sit down. -
| The lady with the mask motioned him
to a. chair directly under the light. She
wished to study his face while she
talked.
Hillard reached the chair successfully
enough but he never could recollect
how. He sat down as a bashful man
sits down in a crowded ballroom, with
his knees drawn in tightly and his
feet at sympathetic angles. He knew
that she would have the best of him
In this engagement. All the bright
things to say would come to him after
he had gone home. 1t was far easier
to- write letters. That mask! One
might as we'll converse with the Sphinx.
His face was hers to study; her emo
lions would be wholly her own.
Presently she laughed with malice.
"You are not comfortable in that
chair
''That is true; and yet it is soft and
roomy. l am uneasy. Perhaps you re-
call to my subconsciousness a period in
my former existence on earth; or, If
you will, one of my ancestors
II fail to understand"
well, a Hillard two hundred years
ago had his head cut off by an ak. His
executioner wore a mask"
"a mistake. Your ancestor should
have been hanged"
"And l along with him, 0 would
imply?"
Are you not Irish? / have known
Irishmen by the name of Hiliard.'
They were In disguise. But / have
a generous strain of Irish blood In me.
Otherwise l shouldn't have had the
courage to follow up an adventure like
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Heart Heart = a DWIg :, O. 4 ;,s .'''
Mv Dear Miss Doom.
by MARGERY o

My Dear Miss Doom:
A young man calls on me who used
to call on my sister. Now he. won't let
me mention her name. 1 love him, but
! love her, too, and this makes me feel
badly. He will never tell me where
he goes. M yet he gets very angry IL
/ go out without him. He said I had
no right to ask him questions. He did
o send me an Easter card, like he did
last year, put another fellow sent me
flowers. which made him angry. We
are not engaged, but 1 do not think he
is treating me right. Kindly tell me
what to do. UNHAPPY.
1 think he is selfish and inconsider-
ate. Why don't you do Just as you
please for a time. without consulting
him. Let him think that you are in
different. Go out with others. This
may make him change his attitude.
However. I think you would be happier
il you dismissed him altogether and
tried to forget him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
CONTINUED From Yesterday

."Thanks!'' He tore the h~andkerchie
from his eyes and blinked. The nan
was SO dimly lighted that he could see
nothing distinctly.
.The signore's coat n hat"
He passed over these articles, shooh
the wrinkles from his trousers
smoothed his chin, and stood at aiten-
ton. The maid eyed him with aoun-
dant approval, then knocked timioiy
on the door leading to the drawing-
room. He was sure of thing. TINS
was some millionaire's home. What
lie he should see in the drawing-room a
party Of his intimate friends, ready TO
plague and jest? He ~shuddered. He
never had entertained such an appall-
ing probability.
"Avanti... called a soft voice from
within.
HilIard gathered in his courage,
opened tho door and stepped inside. A
single lamp in a far corner drew his
glance. which roved a moment later
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Hints FOR IRE Homekeeper

Much time is savedif paper Innings for cake pans Are cut in quantities
and kept ready for instant use in a dust-proof box with tight lid.
A little muriatic acid added to the rnsng water after a blue and white
fiber rug is scrubbed with soap and water will help to restore the color.
A lean cloth dipped in hot wa tier, then a saucer of bran, will speedily
clean white paint without injury to it. The soft bran acts like soap o.
the dirt
The easiest way to clean a cereal cooker is TO turn it upside down in a
pan of boiling watera and steam it until the sticky mass Is soft and loos-
rened from the sides Of the pan. . -
A good silence cloth for the dining table ar be made with a double
thickness of white flannel laid with the soft side on HI inside and quilted
on the machine; edge WITH a binding Of white tape.
= A sticky cake or bread pan should not be cleaned With a knife o any
thing which will scratch the surac c and make sticking nor probable
thereafter. For this reason the crust Of bread often advised a S a cleaner
is not desirable. t4 IA
Carrots should be cut in slices; instead of cubes because the outside
part. which is the darkest. is he richest. If cut In slices it is more
equally distributed.
Always line a cake a with paper The medium weight yhlow
paper, used for wrapping cal be bought for 10 cents a roll. Grease the
paper, % the pan except on the edges s. t-#eH
Cake "a car be more quickly CREASED if the pans ire first heated
on top Of stove for a minute before spreading grease
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Tangerines
Oatmeal with crea
Dreamed potatoes
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon, with chopped onion ano
~mayonnaise dressing
Baked potatoes Cereal rolls
Lemon pudding Tea
DINNER,
Cream of celery soup
Goldfish steaks Mashed potatoes
Green peas
Lettuce and tomato salad
Fruit Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

this"
Thanks. The compliment is rather
ambiguous
MY compliments can not possibly
be more ambiguous than your appear
ance. Surely, there will be an hour for
Funmasking."
"It has already begun, Mr.. Hillard.'
so 1 am the one who is to be I'M
masked? Well, | have only the mask
nature gave to me. 1 wish she had
been more liberal! But l shall see what
car be done with it."
'Is there. any mask quite so terrible,
quite SO deceptive, as this very mask
nature gives us? Can it not lie adroit-
ly, break hearts, overthrow empires ?
You a Judge a character by this mask
sometimes, but never the working of
the mind behind it." She resumed her
seat on the divan.
II wish / could read ours
"And how much good it would dc
you She smiled, rather ruefully Hill
ard thought.
He took note of her teeth, and felt a
sudden tinge of regret. One may dis
guise the face and hair, but the teeth
are always the same. Two lower teeth
on the right side appeared to be gone
the others were firm and glistenine
white. 1t was a pity, for a woman's
teeth are as much her glory as her
hair.
IT am curious to learn What you
brought for dinner"
He enumerated the delicacies.
you have evidently studied your
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

IF it Is, ! shall never be sure of any
thing again. Am | in prosaic New
York? Have you not, by some car
pet-magic, transported me to old Eu-
rope? If q dozen c~onspirators came In
in cowls, to render me the oath, I
should not be at ALI surprised"
There is no magic; only a mask"
And there is no way of seeing behind
that?"
None, absolutely none. i am told
that you are a gentlemen; so l am con-
ddent that you will not stoop to use
force"
only the force of %eloquence, If ever
may lay claim to that again"
you are beginning well. For I. tell
you, Mr.. Hillard, l shall expect but the
most brilliant wit from you tonight.
As for me, / shall only i%nterpolate oc-
casionally. Now, begin"
Il am not used to dancing without
the pole"
you must learn. Dancer
Upon what-nothing? And how
shall I know that my dancing pleases
; you?"
IT agree to tell you. I wear this
mask tonight because 1 am taking a
surreptitious leaf out of my book OF
cares.'
Cares? Have you any?'
IF l We're without cares 1t would not
be necessary to seek diversions of this
%equivocal character She crossed her
arms. The magic of old Venice seemed
at that momen to enfold her.
you are, then. seeking a diversion? %
N"Nothing more or less. Do not fatter
yourself that there is anything per-
sonual or romantic on my side. I am
bored"
Il am wholly in your hands" he
said; and they are very beautiful
hands,
is there anything more beautiful
tnan a cats. paw, when the claws are
hidden? Never judge a woman by her
hands" Nevertheless she buried her
hands in the. depths of a down pillow.
She had forgotten her. rings, She
slipped them off and managed to hid
them.
II promise to remember. Your let
~ters' he began ~diffidently. Where the
deuce vas his tongue? Was he to be
tongue-tied all the evening before this
Columbine. who, with the aid of her
mask, was covertiy laughing at his
awkwardness?
MY letters? A woman often writes
what she will not say. and says what
she will not write. Did you not ask
me to disillusion you?"
! Eyes. but softly. softly. | begin to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

But the mask, the mask If you
heard the policeman call my name,
you must have heard him speak of one
Leddy Lighthnger."
II did indeed. And is itsnot possible
that | am that very person ?"
Hillard dropped his hand toward his
watch. 'why do you hate Italy2'
She sat straight, AND what little he
could see of her mouth had hardened.
There will be no r~etrospection his
evening, If you please" her voice rather
metallic.
The mystery lifted its head again.
One does not hate a country without
a strong and vital reason. Was Clio
vanni partly right, after all? Was
this a kin of trap. a play to gain his
interest? Was her singing under his
window purely accidental? She hated
Italy. The State or the Church? More
State lone to her or she to the State?
A conspirator. in need of funds and
men? If this was the case. she was
not going about her cause scientifically.
Italy had no hold upon anything of his
save his love of beauty. Perhaps her
reason for hating Italy was individual
and singular; as she would have hated
any other country. had her ~unhappi-f
ness originated there.
will you not sing?" he asked. This
was an inspiration. Music might as
aist in melting her new reserve,
-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

On a dfvan near this lamp sat a woman
in black. Only a patch of white throat
could be seen, for her shoulders were
not bare and her arms only toy the
elbows. Her backSwas turned s%quarely.
He could see nothing of her. face. But
what a head. He caught his breath.
1t glowed like a copper beech in the
sunshine. What was it? There was
something, something he could not see,
"Madame?" he faltered. He had had
a gallant italian phrase to turn for her
benefit. He spoke English instead, and
not very firmly.
The woman turned. Hillard took a
step backward and Numbered against
a PEDESTAL
She vas masked!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
One Girl and Two Men.
Dear Margery Doom.

Dear Margery Doom:
l am a girl of eighteen and am al
most engaged to a young man of
twenty-one. That is, L am to decide
about marrying him before my nine-
tenth birthday, which is in June.
Now I find that I really and truly love
another. What shall I do? Would it
be dishonorsble to break my word7
WORRIED.
I advise you to tell the first young
man the whole truth. 1t will not hurt
him half as much as II you kept him
guessing until June. You would not
be acting di~shonorably, even IL yon
were actually engaged. But it wouli
be ~dishonorable TO marry one man
when you loved another.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
CHAPTER v.
The
MI

Nh ASKED! Only her mouth and
lV chin were Visible, and several
- little pieces of court-plaster
effectually disguised these. There was
a mystery. He to come blindfolded and
she to wear a mask! Extraordinary!
There was something more than a
jest; h really did not wish to be
known. and the reason lay far back of
all this, beyond his grasp. He stood
there ~duhlfounded. She rose. The
movement was elegant.
And this" she said ironically. sis
the gentleman who leaned out of the
Window
He brought all his faculties together,
for he knew hat he would need them
in this encounter. "Supposing / had
fallen out of It? Well, it could not
have mattered. ]. should not have been
more at you feet than I am now
This was very good, considering how
dry his tongue was.
eff you had fallen out? I had not
Thought of that. A modern Ulysses.
householder. and an itinerant siren.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Her Parents Dislike Americans.

Dear Miss Doom:
I am twenty-five and have never
gone with a young man because my
parents were born in Europe and never
liked American boys. Now I love !
young American who loves me. I do
not like to act against their wishes.
but cannot give him up. Please tell me
what to do. IN DOUBT.
Have him call Unexpectedly" at your
home. and let your parents meet h u.
Give them to understand that you cam
not be happy without him, and they
may relent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Copyright, 1908.
The Bobbs-Merrill Company.


billiard, a wealthy New York bachelor ano
clubman, who had been born in ltaiy, ~
startled during a foggy night In January ny :
Voice Of a woman In the street passing ~
window. She was singing an Italian operas
against his better sense Of the prophecies, tries
In vain to find her. combining his inquiries 70 tne
nearest policeman and to his valet, GIOVANNI,
ON interestinr figure with a history in his native
land Hillard, in love with the voice, advertises
FOR its possessor, even though his good JUICE
nnert is against such a procedure. Hfliard $
friend Jack Merrihew. discloses his love Ior
Hitty Killigrew. an actress. Hillard receives a
renlv from the singer, who withholds her name.
He replies, seeking acquaintance. While walt
ing Developments Hilliard meets Kitty k ,1itn
an opera troupe. the identity Of the, prima
donna, Of which is a mystery. Hillard; upon
tannoyarv home Of his unknown singer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
MRS. RIcHARnS,s READING.

A pleasing impression was made by
Mrs. Waldo Richards, of New York,
last night. when she gave one OF her
famous readings at the residence of
Mrs. Martin Dennis, 20 James street.
A musical program was furnished by
the Prince Henry Quartet, of New
York. Prominent society folk were In
attendance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
IN ice E~NTHRTAINs.

Mrs. August Kieb was patroness at a
social dance given by the ; Semper
Fidelis Club last night in DeJianne's
banquet hall, Central avenue, which
was attended by twenty-five couples.
Among those present were: John
Clark, Harrison Duncan, W. Price. Mr..
Heller. Edward Lowe. the Misses
Maude Carroll, Maud Schultz, Ada
Glennon, Lou Payne, Ella jacques.
Mabel Emmons. Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss
Blass. Miss Warrick. Miss Woodruff,
Miss Laura Kinney, Miss Kitchen, Miss
Luzier and Miss Schug. s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
THE MENU RECIPES.


One quart of sweet milk, n pint of
bread crumbs. one cupful of sugar, a
lump of butter the size Of an egg, the
yolks of foul eggs, grated rind OF a
lemon. Bake one-half-hour, then take
the whites of the eggs. n cupful OF
sugar, and the juice of the lemon. Beat
the whites until stiff, add the sugar
and lemon juice, spread over the pud-
ding, place in the oven and brown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

Rhaomatheon Club Holds It's Last
Reception as Separate Organization

which routine business was transacted,
an entertainment was held last night in
Roseville Baptist Church. when Miss
Jessie Camp Ross, of Troy, N. Y, gave
humorous readings. Her numbers were
How to Manage "a Husband 1.-THE
Village Postmistress, . 1.-THE rooks and
"The Saleslady," Miss Olive Collins, of
this city. contributed several solos, ac-
companied by Miss Eloise Phillips.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
CYNICAL VIEWS.


The New Woman affects to be am
otner, and a better. man.
The heart of man is an apparatus
for circulating the blood; the heart of
woman, an apparatus for circulating
the money.
A woman, like a cat, has nine lives
eight of them, however. are generally
concealed.
No woman has faith in another-but
each insists that man should ave faith
in herself.-London Truth.