davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06
THIN BLOOD
MEANS FAILURE
THE LAMENT, al LACK ENERGY
TO DO MY WORK" Is COM
MON AMONG THOSE WHO
ARE ANAENIC.

The man or woman whose blood is
thin cannot succeed Rich, red blood
means energy, courage, strong nerves,
will power, the elements that 60 to
make health and happiness. 1t means
a large measure of success in life. Thin
blood means debility, weak nerves, poor
appetite, sleeplessness, conditions that
so handicap the victim that failure is
certain.
"About eight years ago when was
living at Hutchinson, Kan.,'' says Mrs.
c. II. Myers, of No. l05 West Cedar
avenue, Enid, Okla, 81 became gen
orally run down and my blood was
turning to water. was pale, weak,
and emaciated and lacked energy to do
my work. ! had severe pains through
the back and at times was in bed for a
day OF so and once for three weeks.
''The doctors medicine helped me
for time only but / was not cured.
They said that ! was suffering from
general debility and bloodlessness. A
friend, who had been cured of debility
by DIR. williams Pink Pills, urged me
to try them. was cured after taking
few boxes. ] have used the pills in
my family whenever tonic was needed
and have never had to call a physician
since"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are certain
blood builder and are especially adapted
for the treatment of diseases arising
from a lack of blood. In no disease il
their use more suitable than in anaemia
which is particularly common in chill
dren of school age. The disease 4
stealthy in fastening itself on its vie
Tins, but its approach may be deteete,
by the peculiar pallor, languor, indis
position TO exertion. shortness of breatl
and palpitation of the henrt. Tn
presence of these symptoms In tn
Young girl or boy indicates that IN
blood Il lacking in richness and purit
II the blood Is neglected proper growtl
and health are impossible.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are cold h
All druggists. or will be- sent, n0stnaii
on receipt Of price. 90 cents ner box
siE boxes for az 80, by the Or. WI
Dams Medicine Company. sehenociad,
n. y. OuF booklet, Diseases Of N
hlo0d - Il free On request ana shoni
~ rend BY every sufferer from thin a
impure blood
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06
RUDOLPH SPRECKELS
AIDING Ia TOILETTE

WASHINGTON, September 2l.-
Rudolph spreckels, the San Francisco
millionaire who devoted his time aud
money to cleaning up the grafters in
his home town, tonight announced that
he is boosting Senator La Toilette for
the Republican Presidential nominal
ton. Mr.. Spreekels arrived here today
ON his tour of the country TO find how
fares the Republican progressive move
ment.
81 do not hesitate" he declared,
''to proclaim that l am for Senator
La Toilette for the Presidential nomi-
nation. California-the whole Pacific
Coast, in fact, is progressive, and dele
cations from these States to the next
Republican national convention will be
for a progressive standard bearer. Cal
ifornia will be for Senator La Toilette
"Tbe American business man should
look out before the house falls on him,
ho continued, "fof the people ar,
aroused and want constructive, ex
perienced statesman Ia the Whit,
House. business men need not h,
afraid Of seuntor Ia Toilette. Despit,
the bowl u che iuteFoata, no honest
business man or business corporation
need fear 9 progressive - President
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06
TWO MURDERERS
ARE TRANSPORTED
lFrom Thnrgday 5 Advertiger.l

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
Anderson Grace and John Wynne,
both under life sentences, were passen-
gers to the mainland yesterday morning
by the o. S. S. Sierra. They are being
transferred to the United States peni-
Tertiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
to finish their sentences, in accordance
with an order that no life prisoners
should serve their terms here. Both
have been convicted Of murder. Grace
killed guard on the military reserva-
ton AT Pearl Harbor, and Wynne killed
the chief engineer Of the Roseerans In
Honolulu harbor.
High sheriff w. Henry, U. s. Marshal
r. r. Hendry and Deputies William
Wood and David K Motley, are In
charge of the prisoners. smferoom No.
a. was allotted 10 Anderson and Wynne,
aud they will be watched throughout
the long Journey by the four officers,
who win take eiRht'hour tuFur on duty.
The vessel cot away az ten o'cloek,
prompt aa usual, and The guards Of tho
prisoners we're the recipient 81 lfis from
friends. who called on them NJ tholf
peal Snd decorated them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06


Doremus Scudder, pastor of Central
Union Church, officiating. The we'd
dirg was one of the prettiest of the
summer and autumn seasons and unites
a daughter of the Islands, known from
Hawaii to Niihau, to son of New Eng
land, where the couple will shortly jour
ney on their honeymoon.
The ceremony took place in the par
Tor of the hotel, decorated in white and
green. The pastor stood upon the steps
leading TO a conservatory, which was
filed with rare palms from the fern
cries of Mr.. aud Mrs. E. D. Tenney,
Mrs. Carolina Bush and Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Gifard The bouquet of bridal
roses carried by the bride was the gift
of Miss Helen Alexander. From Hilo
came nearly two hundred wreaths OF
MALE, sent by Otto Rose, brother OF
the bride, while more came from Nuu.
anu Valley.
The drawing room was ibboned of
from the parlor, and there large num-
Der OF friends gathered to witness the
ceremony Ernest Kaai's Hawaiian or
chestra, standing near the stairway
sang the wedding march as the bride
Land her party descended the stair
case, preceded by two flower girls
Kathleen and Dorothy Ruttmann, niece,
Of the bride, prettily attired in white
pima with lace overdress and blue
sashes. They carried baskets o.
maidenhair ferns and small roses whicl
they showered before the bride. Fol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06
ONE TEGHMGALITY
SETS PRISONER FREE
Directed Verdict in Assault Case
Because Ship Was in the
Harbor.

Hartman Henry, a union man on
trial in the federal court yesterday be-
fore Judge Clemens and a jury, charged
with assault on the high seas, was set
free on a directed verdict OF not guilty
upon the technicality that the assault
upon the non-union sailor aboard the
schooner Il. {. Siade took place IN Homo
lulu harbor and consequently was not
upon the high seas.
Altogether it was a curious ease, the
story of which has been fully told in
The Advertiser. Henry, with Louis
Coadou, agent here for the seamen Is
union, and Emil Scott, another union
sailor, went on board the r. e. Slade,
while it was in the harbor, and tried
to persuade members of IA non-union
crew to desert When they refused, an
attack followed and the union men
were arrested and charged with as
sault.
Released on the technicality yester-
day Henry will apparently escape his
alleged attempt to bulldoze other work
men, but Coadou and Scott will appear
for trial on another charge, where the
high seas teehnicality will not pre-
vail
These men now face a charge of per
jury on the ground that they gave false
testimony before the grand jury while
testifying in the case upon which wai
based the indictment for Henry.
f. T.. Thompson, who appeared fol
Henry yesterday, entered a motion fol
directed verdict of not guilty as sooI
as Assistant District Attorney Rawlin
had rested for the prosecution, which
proved the assault. Judge Clemens re
served bis decision, but later in the da!
granted the motion and it was carried
out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06
S7RIKEBREAEERS ON
THE WRONG TRACK

JACKSON, Tennessee, October A
force of militia has been sent to Nc
Comb, where riots have been in prog
ress between strikebreakers for the
Illinois Central and the citizens of the
town, during the course of which many
of the strikebreakers were wounded.
A special train, carrying strikebreak-
ers, reached McComb yesterday after
noon. At the station the strikebreak-
ers insulted number of women, word
of which spread rapidly through the
community. The citizens massed about
the train and desperate effort was
made to capture it. Stones were thrown
through the ear windows at the strike;
breakers and number of shots were
fired.
Finally, to save the train, it was
backed out and finally left for the
south, with New Orleans as its object
i've point
All Quiet on Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, October A.
Trains bringing strikebreakers have ar
rived here for the shops of the Har-
riman line. No attempt is being made
to interfere with them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06
RHEUMAT1sM.

Chronic rheumatism often attacks
the larger joints. Internal treatment
Of any kind would be wOrse than use
iess, but by applying Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm freely and massaging the
affected pnrts three times day, a
eure may be affected. Il will afford
some relief at once and by continuing
the treatment, viii eventually effect 4
eompiotc cure, Some cases, however
require considerable patience. IA
careful 70 keep the bowels regular. For
snie hr al dealffz. BENSON, Smith a
co., la, agents Tor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06

X nan ana W 70 9 y Hofrafd
a 90. tAd .4.s44si4.aats4444 ~
lohh II ~. la. q Mah eaai. y
John Ii Ia, TAd. % Mak ham,. H.
james k Kaulih 10 Tong Tuck..a n
Knmohamcha invmt 20, La, -
james X khulia 4t.ss.s,... Consent
Cecil Brown, n, 20 Jaeintho Ra-
phnel 4sssaa sssslstHsssstsstss ~
hno Kameekua and hsb 70 paalna
KAN (W) ..+....4..s.ss44.. -
Samuel X Kaeo 60 George N viii
cox ...t.s4. 4444s4sssss.ssstss NJ
Eat Of J Campbell, by Tra, 70 oahu
Railway a Land to..........A qrmt
Onomoa Sugar Co to D Kaluna
Foohina s.ss.. ..s.-.......s.. hel
onomea Sugar Co TO Edward l.
Like .s...... ..........-s..s.. Rel
Edward l. Like and vi TO John 7
Moir ........ ................ ID
A d Castro, Gdn, TO Julia Oneha. Rel
Colt Hebron TO Kapahulu Tract. Plan
Charles Bon and VT to Bishop
Trust Co, Ltd ............,.. M
Henry Kane, Adv NJ T. Silva. Judgment
Territory of Hawaii TO J d Ather-
ton Est, Ltd .................. d
Kele Makaiwa and hsb TO Cecilia
Paahao $3.50. ..s............. ~
o Yorikuni to Cecilia Paahao.... D
J Mahiai Kaneakua to William
Paahao ...... ............ u
S Kalimahana TO William Paahao. d
William Paahao to o YorilSuni. -. d
Kaimuki Land Co, Ltd, TO Adolph
G Hottendorf ................ D
Adolph G Hottendorf and VT to
Trent Trust Co, Ltd ...... M
Entered of Record October 3, 1911.
Hedwig N Holstein to D Nagatani.. /
d p r Isenberg ct al, TT, to Lihue
Public Cemetery Assn. ...... 1
s Stibbard, Tr, to Charles Hub
ert, Tr .................. /
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of H Ltd
to Paul C Brede. ........... Re
Daniel Logan and VT to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd ................... N
Akina and VT to Mary Thomas. /
Beke Kailihakuma to Fanny
Strauch .....'....a.'.- ..'..... L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06
CHARGED WITH GIVING
PERJURED EVIDENCE

The expected happened yesterday
when Johu Torres was arrested on war.
rant and charged with perjury in the
TerritOry's case against Manuel Silva
for selling liquor without license at
kelihi several months ago Al a Holy
Ghost festival.
II Is possible that Torres will be the
first OF many 10 be so charged, but the
plans OF the prosecution regarding 9th
erf said 20 have been implicated Ia a
"faked story on she witness stand
u not known Torres Is accused IN the
warrant OF stating on the stand that he
neither saw nor spoke 10 Manuel Silva
on the day mentioned, or kueE that ID
was selling liquor, ali " the statements
aeeorlinR % the proaeeniiou, being
false.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06


lowing them came the dainty maid of
honor, Miss Wilhelmina Weight of Hilo,
gowned in a pima messaline gown
trimmed with lace draped with an over
dress of dotted null, trimmed with
baby lace
The bride followed upon the arm of
her brother, Heinrich NJ. P. Rose. She
was gowned in brocaded Irish lace
gown over brocaded satin in semiempire
effect, the overdress being set with
beautifully worked medallions. The
veil was pinned with diamond sun
burst, the gift of the groom. Orange
blossoms were wreathed upon her head.
AT the foot of the stairway the bride
was Joined 10y the groom, with Senator
Charles F. Chillingworth, as best man.
The bride was given away by her
brother
Following the ceremony there was
the cake-cutting and afterwards a re-
ception which was attended by scores
of friends of the bride and groom. The
orchestra played throughout the even
ing and there was dancing and merry
making.
Captain and Mrs. Anderson leave for
San Francisco on the Wihelmina next
Wednesday and after short stay there,
will go to Boston to visit Captain An
derson S mother and relatives. The
bride is one of the most beautiful of
Hawaii's daughters A few years ago
she was invited to Topeka, Kansas,
where she was queen of the festival,
being held and became known there as
she was in Hawaii as ''The Rose of
Hilo.n
The ushers at the wedding were
Messrs. J. d. McInerny. s. Allen Walk
er, George Fuller and Frank Armstrong
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06
Action fOr FISHING Rights.
Guardian Changes Wards.

r. w. Single was formerly guardian
of Mary Beatrice Campbell. She got
married, and now he has been appointed
guardian of her, but now as Mrs. Beck.
ley. As guardian of Miss Campbell he
has filed his final accounts, and a petit.
ton for discharge. He stated that his
receipts were $lO,637.47, and his dis
hursements $lO,O21.O3. The petition
will come IN later ON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06
PACIFIC CAPTAIN WINS 4 BELLE OF
HAWAII THE ROSE OF HIL0, is BRIDE

~ sylvan settling. with mountain
mnilc and white asters forming a
harmonious scheme Of green and white,
Miss Anna X. Rose Of iilo, Hawaii.
and Capt Ernest Anderson, captain Of
the Aiachcan-IIawaiian steamship New.
adon. were united in marriage last
evening az the CORTLAND Hotel, Rev.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06
Alleged stabbing Aflray.

Manuel Ramos was charged yester-
day morning with having stabbed Vidal
Lopez on September last. He pleaded
not guilty and the ease will come up in
due course.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-06

catered 81 RssobI SEPT 2i, 1911.
b. Kswahinehoa % 70 l. l. Ne
Candles ..s44s4...sss4-ss. -
Mfs. Koolau Male and a. Gdn ct
a. 20 f.ob Chang. ........... y
Loo Chona 70 John n Colburn, IT. A J.
h Watefhouao NJ 60, Ltd, r., 90
Wnimnki T.and Go Itd......... ID
WIN Hall 20 John y Colhurn.. y
Clandins II Mcbride 70 Won Hamm-
Young Go Ltd .....4........v.. z NJ
Kanui Meyers and hsb 20 John
knukaliu ....--...........4 u
Kahuila and hsb to Kala Kama
hunn ..s............ ~
Martha Berger to A J Campbell d
Annie X Kentwell to I.au Tong l.
william X Isaac, Tr, ct 81 to w G
Entered OF Record September %, 1911.
Hubert w schreiner, by Mtgee,
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy Of II,
Ltd ... .........,..Fo Fore Ahdt
Abraham Gartcnberg and VT to
George + Davies ......,....,.. ID
Annie Maunakea TO Charles E
King ........... .........'..
Emily NJ Roeha and hsb to Napoleon
X Pukui ......,..,........'
G Maka Puahi and VT to Adell
Kali ct al. ..............,..'.
Thomas X Clarke to Cecil Brown, :.
Tr .......... ..''......' $500 ~
Henrietta X Mika and hsb to
James X Kula. ..............., j
Mary X Paka to James X Kula. L
Maria Dana and hsb to William 9
Aehi ......... .....'...'...'
James w Lloyd and VT ct al to
BID of Huwn Evan Assn ,...... L
Est of Juliet NJ Cooke, by Tr, to
Chas NJ Cooke, Ltd ............A N
Margaret Lshman to Tr of John Il
Blaisdell ct al ............,.... 1
John All Mock Sang to H Ray
mond and VT commencement Optic
Hawn Trust Co, Ltd, to Mary Q
Llovd ... .. Par Rt
Mary G Lloyd and, by TT, to BID of
Hawn Evan Assn ..............
Court of Land Registration.
Est of p Bishop, by Trs, to
Elizabeth G Angus .........
Entered of Record September %, l9l
Francisco de F Lopez to Felomina
Francisco de + Lopez to Mary
Rawlins ........ .............'
Francisco de + Lopez to Marie de
y II OhbEal - '-''
Rose X Anahu, by Mtgee, to II Cor
Itch ....-. .....'.''''
Charles ] Ludwigsen and VT to
Caroline Medeiros. .........
Manuel Coelho and VT to j j
Drummond $50. ............
Oahu Railway & Land Co to John
+ Colburn ....................
Lau On to ] e Schubert .........C
lmai Minokichi to First Bank of
HilO, Ltd ................... -
Oahu College, by Trs, to Mary }
Forster .....,.......''.
Oahu College, by Trs, to Mary j
Forster .......... ..........,. i
Mary ] Forster to Lewis G King p
Mary ] Forster, by atty and hsb,
to Bishop Trust Co, Ltd. .......
Thomas Lindsey Jr and VT to Hawi
Mill & Plantation Co, Dtd......
Kaimuki Land Co, Ltd, to Charles
Hustace Sr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kanesho Kitaro to Hilo Emporium,
Ltd ........ ..........'...' ~
Manoel Medeiros to Ching Chong.
Young Mems Saws Soey, Ltd, to
Russell A Newton ...........
Frank Gonsalves and VT to T Aka
ma ............'''
JR Souza and VT to Emilia de j
CardOzo ........ ..............
Manoel Pacheco to Pedro Pimintel.
Chat Den Hee to Chat Keau. IA
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-05
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Bookings Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores Of Brookings cit
liens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
to make anyone happy to find relief
after years of suffering. Public
statements like the following are but
truthful representations of the daily
work done in Brookings by Doan's
Kidney Pills.
r. II. Anderson, Second St, Brook.
ings, S. Oak, says: Il have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills and can recon-
mend them as an excellent kidney
medicine. My work brings a constant
strain on my back and caused my kid
neys to become weak and ~disordered.
There was much stiffness and lame
ness across my back and | had sharp
pains in my kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills have w failed to relieve me
and | therefore consider them worthy
# the highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New Yory, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-05

for theft admission to the theater, aud
they were able to distinguish between
the noise and applause Of the usher
and the half hearted handicap Of the
theater goer. whose Judgment was de-
cidedly biased by the fact that it had
cost him $3.50 to be where he was.
Dora was very much surprised and
gratified at one discovery. She had
expected little from the men and had
anticipated the worst from the WON
Ell. Barring Ludlow's Objectionable
ness and Holcomb, who held an un-
easy and unsettled place In her estl-
nation, the men made little impress
sion on her. But the women did.
There were four Of them besides her
self in the company. and the serious.
businesslike way In which they went
at their work enthralled her. AS they
travelled along it was impossible to
ignore the fact that one Of them had
q multicolored and almost multitude
nous past, but she. on the other hand.
was the most digniled Of the whole
troupe and wen the most reserved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-05

business. they went. seemingly they
met only on the stage, they were de-
f%erential toward one another and al.
ways extremely polite. They were
particularly polite toward her.
1t was during the fourth days re-
hearsal that she received her first
shock. The beetle browed manager
of the troupe, who had been rehears-
ing them with great suavity up to
that time, came In a half hour late this
particular morning and slapped his
hands vigorously. Standing Just a
triie unsteadily. with a cigar In his
mouth, instead of the ordinary salu-
tation. Good morning. ladies and gen
tlemen," he beloved from his coign
Of vantage in the orchestra, "Come on,
kids: let's get to this thing"
Hes soused," remarked one Of the
actors to her in a confidential way
as he passed to take his position up
stage. 1t was the first time that any
body had spoken thus to her. With
that one break" on the part Of the
manager the attitude of the whole
company changed. The remaining re
hearsals had other Earring notes In
them-profanity now and then-and as
they got further into the play she be-
gan to hear some Of the gossip, and
following gossip there was the in
evitable scandal. 1t was this last that
made her fear most that she might not
be able to go through it, but just as her
fear was beginning to take possession
Of her Mr.. Holcomb, who had main
tanned during the entire period Of re-
hearsals an attitude of respect and re-
serve. came to her rescue.
1t was as they came out m warm
August afternoon. both worn out by
the exertion and the heat. that instead
Of parting at the corner Of Sixth ave
nue., as they usually did, he suggested
that they have something cooling to
urInk. II assented readily, and they
went into a neighboring drug store.
you are going through this splen-
didly," he said to her when they were
seated.
81 amp she faltered.
"S%plendidly," he said. Eat first I
did not think you would be able to
stand it, especially when old Bleiman
came in intoxicated. / want you to
know that | shall be very glad to be
Of any assistance to you that l can,
and while, for your sake, it will not
be too public-that assistance-it will
always be ready"
mot too public?" said Dora. turning
q trife red.
Holcomb looked a little embarrassed
himself.
81 have been on the stage only two
years." he said, land | have learned
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-05
IN ii MATTER OF TIE STATE OF
JAKOB JENSEN, DECEASED.

State of South Dakota
County of Bookings IS. In County Court.
November Term, 1910.
Notice of hearing petition for conveyance
of real estate by administrators in compli-
ance with contract made by deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREB GIVEN that a pc
tition has been filed by Niels Jensen, re-
questing the Court to make a Decree auth
orizing and directing the administrative OF
said estate to convey TO him the following
described real estate, to-wit: =
The Southeast Quarter of Section Eight
cen in Township One Hundred and Twelve,
North of Range Forty-nine, West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian in the County Of
Brookings and State OF South Dakota, in
pursuance OF a contract in writing made
between said Jakob Jensen in his lifetime
and said Niels Jensen.
THEREFORE, NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN That Monday, the thirtieth day of
January, 1911, at two O'Clock in the after
noon of said day, at the office of the Coun-
ty Judge, in the City of Bookings. Brook
ings County and State of South Dakota,
has been fixed by the Court and the Judge
thereof as the day for hearing said petit
interested therein may appear before the
Court and contest the granting of said petit
ton.
Dated at Bookings. South Dakota, Deem
Der twenty-seventh, 1910.
Albert Matson.
Judge OF the County Court of
Brookings County, South Dakota.
Niels Jensen, Petitioner.
Cheever & Cheever,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
(Seal Of County Court.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-05

along this line and was settled With
out any satisfaction to the dancer, but
with a vague promise that before they
got into Chicago or New York the mat
ter would be taken up.
The thing that hung over Dora's
mind was: Here was a woman who
didn't hesitate to discuss what she had
been accustomed to regard as an in,
terdicted subject; here was a woman
who discussed the proportions OF her
calves without any imimodesty and
without fear with even this coarse
man, for whose opinion she had not
only the greatest respect. but financial
fear. And eve he, with all his con-
summatc and accumulated brutality.
answered In Il most matter OF fact n
absolutely impartial manner.
1t gave her a thrill that here at
least was unqualified honesty.
Dora. having a feminine mind. was
missing the great danger Of all this
because It seemed to her beyond doubt
that in this very %frankness, in this