davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Albert D. Smith

Albert D. Smith, Of 255 Centre
street. Grange. son Of Asa D. Smith,
formerly president of Dartmouth COL
lege, died at his home this morning
following a long illness. Mr. Smith
had lived in Orange for a number of
years and was prominent in the COM
munity. He was a trustee of the
First Presbyterian Church, that city,
for number of years. Mr.. Smith
was head of the Albert D. Smith
Company, New York commission
merchants. He was born in Andover,
Mass.
He lived in New York for q num-
Der Of years before going to Orange.
His wife and one daughter survive.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
charles Townsend, pastor of the First
presbyterian Church. will offlciate.
Burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

ship, in the neat and orderly presen-
tation' of the work, gave proof Of
thoughtful and consistent training"
The syllabus, for the grades in our
diocesan schools is simple and def
mite. The requirements for each grade
are so arranged that by following
carefully prepared textbook the
teacher will find at the end Of the
term that the pupils have attained a
clear idea of the matter of the grade.
But there are many important things
which are not written in any course
Of studies. These must be read into
the syllabus. and applied as the occa-
sion presents itself.
Though the aim of school work is
definitely. and clearly appreciated,
nevertheless, there exists an unwar-
ranted distinction between teaching
and training. In these days the ten
dency is to emphasize theoretical
teaching method to such an extent,
that pneonseiously, too little heed is
takey of principles of training. Eff
cheney is measured according to
standards of abstract pedagogy.
Teachers should realize. that the
most important aim of their work is
not merely whether the pupil succeeds
or fails in technical studies, but
whether he becomes honest or dis
honest, thorough or slipshod, generous
or mean, refined or yulgar-in a word,
whether they are forming an endur-
ing Christian character.
Father Dillon also touched on san
itary regulation of school buildings,
declaring that conditions in this re-
spect was a matter of scrupulous
care.
After referring to physical training
the writer goes on:
Needless to say, physical training
is mainly external to the mind. Gen
eral moral training as just outlined
would have little lasting value with
out religious training, the chief pur-
pose of our schools. IL gives life.
force and endurance to every form of
training and spiritualizes the result
ing habits, making them. capable of
even supernatural reward. In our
schools there is no lack of religious
teaching. Our course of studies Is
very suggestive and complete, and
praiseworthy results have been at
tanned. In this course of studies 1t
is fully recognized that some things
must first be memorized; but the
practical application-the training in
religious practises, is also insisted
upon
There were twenty-five parochial
schools in Newark last, season. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

list and the number Of pupils in each
is as follows:
Cathedral 10; St. Aloysius. 742;
st. Ann, 843; st. Antoninus, 400; St.
Augustine, 2S5; St. Benedict, COL St.
Bridget, 203: Ct. Casimir. 81; st.
Charles Borromeo. So: st. Columbia.
739; St James, 1886: ST. John. 179:
st. Joseph, 1,S49; st. Lucy. PSI; st.
Mary, So1; st. Mary Magdalen. 1872;
st. Michael, All; Our Lady Of Mt.
Carmel. $50; ST. Peter, 73S; st. Philip
Neri, 154: st. Rocco. 40; st. Rose of
Lima, 575; Sacred Heart. 226; Sacred
Heart CYailsburg). 176: st. Stanislaus.
452
A new school with more than 200
pupils has been erected by Good
Counsel parish, Woodside. Blessed
Sacrament Church, Clinton Hill, will
soon open another.
The statistics for other schools in
this section are as follows:
st. stephen. Arlington. 1863; st.
Peter Belleville, 357; Sacred Heart,
Bloomfield. 485; St Valentine, Bloom
field, 81; Our Lady of Mt. Carmel,
Boonton, 129; ST. Aloysius, Caldwell,
81; St Patrick. Chatham, So; St.
Mary, Dover, 165 Holy Name. East
Orange. PSI Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, East Orange, 356; St., Adalbert,
Elizabeth, 431; Holy Rosary, Eliza
beth, 4S7; ST. Mary Elizabeth. 379:
st. Michael Elizabeth. sos: st.
Patrick, Elizabeth. 1,183; Sacred
Heart, Elizabeth, AGO.
Holy Cross. Harrison, 1888; st.
Francis, Hoboken, III: St Joseph,
Hoboken, 435; Our Lady of Grace, Ho-
boken, 1903; st. Peter and Paul, Ho-
boken. 100; st. Leo. Irvington. 1871;
st. Cecilia, Kearny. AL: st. Vincent,
Madison, 200; Immaculate Conception,
Montclair, $40; St John, Orange, 969 i;
st. Venantius, Orange, 121: St. Mary,
Railway. 21S: st. Rose of Lima. Short
Hills, 113; Our Lady of Sorrows.
South Orange, PSI; st. Teresa, Sum-
NIT. 2s5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

sixty-six. There were fifty-one spe-
cial instructors.
Touching on the advancement of
the schools generally. Father Dillon
says:
Progress in efficiency was evident
by the fact that the various commu-
mites realized more fully the neces-
sity of providing teachers trained
specifically for given grades. For
this purpose greater efforts were made
and more practical steps taken in
their houses of study, while in addi-
ton, teachers were sent to the Cath
Ollie University of America to receive
the benefits of special courses. More
over, from the different communities
model teachers in geography, nature
study and Christian doctrine were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Herbert M. LONE

PLAINFIELD. Oct Herbert W.
LONE. a newspaper and magazine
writer on Outing Magazine. is dead
at his home here. For many years
Mr.. LONE had suffered from an af-
lection of the eyes, which had made
him partially blind, but he continued
his work as a writer till the last, He
formerly for many years lived in
Brooklyn. where he was we'll known.
He was a native of England, and had
been an officer in the British navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Franklin Peters

PATERSON, Oct. 17.-Franklin
Peters, a Civil War veteran, died yes
terday at the home of his son. Mr..
Peters roomed for years in the Hop
per building on Market street. When
President Wilson was elected to Of
flee, Mr.. Peters sent him con-
gratulatory letter, as they both be-
longed to the same college fraternity.
President Wilson sent a letter of
thanks written in Sanskrit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

chosen to illustrate at the teachers
meetings how these branches might
be most effectively taught.
Then, too, the communities in
creased the number of inspectors,
whose duty it is to assist the super
intendent in the work of visiting the
schools, and who have the necessary
authority to make their advice and
suggestions to their teachers eff
fective.
"a careful study of the examination
papers written at the end of the year,
entirely apart from the numerical
value assigned to each paper. showed
thoroughness which it is a pleasure
to report. Not only did they mani
fest a clear and complete grasp of the
subject matter. but in the penman-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

ny act was the result Of bneiness
reversal ] want Mr.. - appointed
administrator Of my estate without
bonds. You viii find my wife's
Jewelry. consisting o. q brooch. her
rings and other JewelrY along with
go IN money In a chemoia bag which
Is pinned IN her corset. All my tews
elry can be found On ny body.
WILL
Dear Morris. Look after the cht1-
dren. We Will all meet IN heaven
Another note held as important evil
dence by the police IS IN 4 woman's
handwriting and unsigned. II reads.
Am here for a week. What shall
do When you come. address
Auditorium Monday"
The police believe this note was the
draft Of d telegram sent by AIRS.
Ellis, but they have been unable to
learn 70 whom the message vas
sent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
William E. ToIdt

The funeral of William E. Toldt.
of 209 West Kinney street, who died
at his home yesterday, will be held
from that address tomorrow morning
at $50 a. M, TO ST. Peters Church
where a High Mass of Requiem will
be offered. Interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
MIR. Toldt is the son of the late Peter
Toldt, who for thirty years kept the
blacksmith shop at 2l1 West Kinney
street After the death of his father
twelve years ago, Mr.. Toldt took
charge of the business where he held
the position of manager up to the
time of his death. Mr. Toldt is sur
vived by his widow, his mother, two
sisters and one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Joseph HamershIag

DEAL, Oct. 17.-Joseph Hamershlag.
real estate dealer, of SO seth street,
New York, died Wednesday after a
short Illness. Ne was sixty-seven years
old. He started in the jewelry bust
ness as a boya nd eventually became
a member OF the firm of Falkenau,
Oppenheimer & Hamershlag. He re-
tired from the jewelry business and
went into the real estate field. His
name was associated with many large
development schemes and building
operations He left a wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Howard Enrich and
Miss Helen Hamersnlag, and two
sons, Robert and Howard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Frank h. Davies

The funeral OF Frank H. Davies,
who died at his home, S14 South Sew
enth street last Tuesday, after an
illness of over two years will be held
from that address tomorrow morning
at 3 o'clock to st. Antoninus Church
where a Solemn High Mass of Re-
QUEEN will be offered Interment
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. MIR. Davies was a mason
contractor doing mostof his work in
New York, but making his home in
this city. He was member of the
Holy Name Society of St. Antoninus's
Church. Z. and o. Local No. so, of
New York; and the b. NJ. g. P. /. u.
of America, Local No. 3. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Back Broken, Lived Weeks

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 17.-Owen Nc
Ilvaine, an old Trentonian, died yes
terday in the Jersey City Hospital
after having lived several weeks with
broken back. He was captain on a
boat and his back was broken by an
iron bar which fell from a bridge
as the boat was passing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Frank A. Freohin

Funeral services for Frank A.
lerechin. who died suddenly yesterday
morning at his home, 241 East Ferry
street. will be held from that address
tomorrow night. The funeral will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Trenton Business Man Dies

MORRISVILEE, Oct. 17.-Lewis B.
Muschert, a prominent Bucks coun-
tan and a member of Muschert
Reeves & Co.. Trenton, died at his
home here yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Hahn

ASBuRY PARK, Oct. T.-Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Hahn. for twenty years
proprietor of the Albemarie Hotel in
North Asbury Park, died yesterday
She was fifty-four years old. Two
sisters and three brothers survive
her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

take place Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment viii be in Fair
mount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Best Cigar Values
Ever Offered

Dean Richmond, 10c Havana
cigar, for Csc; box of Is
1.5O, box of so. 800
Jaynes' Limited, &c straight,
box of Is. 1.50
Jaynes' Conchas, 4 for Csc,
box of Is. .1.57
Jaynes' Perfecto, l5c cigar for
&c straight, box of %. -. .1.75
Uminas, from 8 for Csc to 3
for soc; box of Is, 1.S5 to 4.50
Jaynes' SOS, 7 for Csc, box of
20 .......... ......S JUG
Daniel Drew, 6 for 25c, box
OF 20. ...l.OO
Rex Roy Bargains, &c straight,
box of rs. 1.50
Six-o'-One, SC straight; box
OF rs ................ 49,. l.Z5
Blackstone Quincy, 1904; reg
ular 10c cigars, straight. ..7c
10c Tobaccos, &c., 3 for. ....2 5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Rochelle Salts,
~ OF. sc, A OF. &c
SIENNA Leaves,
l or. sc, 2 OF. 1Oc
Cream of Tartar,
OF. SC, A OF. 12c
Flaxseed (whole),
8 OF. sc, l6 OF. lOc
Insect Powder,
OF. sc, a OF. zoe
Oil of Sweet Almonds,
or. 10c, A OF. 30c
Syrup Ipecac, 4 OF. ...25c
Phosphate of Soda, lib. .14c
American Saffron,
OF. SC, 4 OF. 25c
Wyeth's Lime Water Tab
lets, bottle of 100. :. l6c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Hygienic
Toilet Garments
For Men and Women

Jaynes' Suspensories-J. p.
silk, 53c; linen, 43c.
Jaynes' SuspensOries = Army
and Navy, silk, &c; linen, SIC.
Sanitary Rubber Aprons, for
women, white rubber, tape bound /;
tie around waist, at soc and Csc.
Elastic Sanitary Belt, Csc and
35c.
Sanitary Napkins, packed in
hygienic containers, 6 for zoe;
IL for 35c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Package Drugs

Alum, powdered, Id. &c
Borax, powdered, h.. I2c
French Chalk, lb.. :. -. 1Oc
Bicarbonate of Soda, Id. &c
Sulphur, h.. &c
EPSON Salts, ID. 49,. DC
Comp. Licorice Powder,
" Id. .I5c
Quinine Caps, soft, 5 gr,
Veronal Tablets, 5 gr., doz.35c
Aspirin Tablets, S gr., lOO.64c
F. E. Cascara, A OF. 80. .35c
Chloroform Liniment, a oz.24c
Orris Root, powdered,
z OF. 1Oc, A OF. l5c
Potassium Chlorate,
1 OF. &c, 4 OF. 15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

Very honorable bankrupts,"
said he carelessly. always pay
what they can on the dollar. "
The mex, day. there being
some dozens OF people almos,
in earshot. Mr.. Blagdon had
an opportunity to speak to lit
tie Miss Blythe. Under the
circumstances. the last thing
she expected was a declara-
ton: they were in full view
of everybody; anybody nigh,
stroll up and interrupt.
Phyllis" said he. you have
been looking about you since
you were seventeen. Will /
do'"
"Oh. Bob" she protested.
Il have tried TO do" said he.
not without a fine ring OF
manliness. Have / made
good9"
She smiled bravely and
looked as nonchalant as pos
sible; but her heart was beat
ing heavily.
1--WE liked being good
friends-so much" she said.
Don, spoil it,"
Il will make you happy he
said. " Has IL never en-
tered your dear head that some
time you must give me an
answer"
She nodded her dear head.
for she was very honest.
Il suppose So" she said.
"A decision is expected from
u.s." said he. People are grow
ing tired OF our long backing
and filling"
People, Do they matter3"
They matter a great deal.
And you know IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

place her with little Miss
Blythe. not to supplant her.
To his three young children
he was a perfect father.
But when Mister Masters
entered $50 timidly to the eye,
but really so masterfully) into
little Miss Blythe's life. she
could no longer tolerate the
idea of marrying Mr.. Blag-
don. All in a twinkle she
knew that horses and yachts
and great riches could never
make up to her for the loss
of a long. bashful youth with
a crooked smile.
Her own mind was made
up from the first: even to
going through any number OF
awful scenes with Blagdon.
But as time passed and her
attentions q shall have TO
call il that TO Mister Mas
tiers made no visible progress.
there were times when she
was obliged to think that she
would never marry anybody
at all.
One reason for his awful
bashfulness and silence was
that certain people had told
him /, was only a question OF
time before little Miss Blythe
would become Mrs. Bob Blag-
don. She's always been
fond OF him." they said. "and
of course. he can give her
everything worth having" So
when he was with her he fel,
a. IL he was with an engaged
girl.
But what was hidden from
Mister Masters was presently
obvious to Mr.. Blagdon and
to others. To a man in love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
ALL PATCHED UP

Husbands are often unkind 10
their wives when they do.not mean
IT," said judge HUMPHREYS F-iday.
when he advised Herbert =. VII.
son and Florence NJ. Wilson to
patch up their differences for the
sake ~ their boy. and 20 take each
other on probation for the rcxt GO
days
"A whole lot OF husbands don't
take the trouble TO understand
their wives"
on the stand Wilson said he still
loved his wife. The case had been
on. at Intervals. for the nast four
days, so Judge HUMPHREYS invited
the young couple into hts private
chambers. and the case was con.
tinued for so days. Husband and
wife left tho courthouse together.
Wilson IL president OF the WI.
sonia Investment Co, OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

there is no redder danger sig
nal than a sigh, OF the object
OF his affections sitting con-
tentedly with another man
and neither OF them saying
as much as boo" TO the
other. The first time Blagdon
saw them together he
thought: the second time he
felt: the third time he came
forward graeiously smiling.
Don't you ride. Mister
Masters" said Mr.. Blagdon.
"Of course" said the shy
ono. blushing. But I'm not
TO do anything violent before
June"
Sorry" said Mr.. Blagdon.
because I've a string OF pom
les that are eating their heads
off. I'd be delighted to noun,
you"
Miss Blythe looked serene
ly up.
II never saw such a fellow
as you. Bob" said she. for
putting other people under OBJ
legations. When think of
the weigh, OF my personal ones
l shudder." She smiled inno-
Gently and looked up into his
face. When people can't pay
their debts they have to 20
through bankruptcy. don't
they2 And then their debts
all have to be forgiven"
Mr.. Blsgdon felt as IL an
icy cold hand had been sud
denly laid upon the mos, sens
tive part OF his back: but HIS
expression underwent no
change. His slow eyes eon;in-
ued TO look into the beautiful.
brightly eolored face that was
turned up TO him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
NOV ES

At the Alhambrs Until Monday.
The Death Stone OF india" three
reels.
AZ the Colonial Until Sunday.
The Intruder" two reels: Tit
for Tat" Through the Cumber.
land Mountains OF Tennessee"
The Fatal Scar"
Az the Circuit Until Sunday.
"A Wartime Mothers Sacrifice"
two reels; "Funnicus Wins Race. :"
Al the clemmcr Until Sunday.
"Shipwreckcd. two reels:
"Patho Weekly" snowy Egret
and Its determination"
AZ the Melbourne Until Sunday.
'Banzai." two reels; Mission
Bells" "Cohen's Outing"
At the Grand Until Sunday.
I'm the Nick OF Time" "The
School Kids Picnic" Mutual
Weekly"
At the Glass A Until Sunday.
ION the Steps to the Throne"
four reels; Belmont Stung." eau.
mont Weekly"
At the Good Luck Until Sunday
Bread Cast Upon the Waters"
two reels. THE Speeders." "a
lIenpeckod Burglar"
At the YesIer Until Sunday
Fortune Smiles" "The Love
Test" The Sultan Of Sulu."
Arabia and the Baby" ''Roughing
the Cub"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
LEPER IN TOWN

W. / Kolwy. n Hawaiian lcper.
formerly a sailor on the L 8. bat.
tleship Connecticut. was taken.
Friday. TO the Puget Sound navy
yard. where he will bo placed in an
Isolated camp and later transferred
TO Sand Point. near Port Towns.
end. The transport Dix will then
take bin 10 the lcper colony on the
Island OF Molokai. In the Hawaiian
islands.
koiwy arrived In Seattle from
San Francisco in n baggage car.
lie became afflicted with leprosy
in the East and was brought 20
shc Mare Island navy yard. under
close guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
TWO FINE OFFERS

The Seattle Star has two excep'
ilonally fine premium offers which
It rs making to new subscribers. or
TO old subscribers who send In
their renewal subscriptions. one
IA tho latest parcel post chart.
which gives full and complete data
and information as TO the use OF the
parcel post. It's rates. etc. This
chart includes n map OF the state
Of Washington and n map OF tho
United States. The other offer IL
n complete Durham shaving OUTFIT,
consisting OF safety razor. seven
guaranteed blades. nickel-handled
shaving brush and shaving soap. all
packed In neat leatherotte case.
Either the map or the razor Is sent
absolutely free with years sub.
scription at the regular price OF
a3.25 per year In advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
NAME RECEIVER

on the petition OF the Reynolds
Electric Co. which has a claim for
1899 20. G. w shelton has been
appointed as receiver. under $1,000
bonds. OF the Luna Park Co.
II il charged that President w. IL.
Labb has taken from $1,000 10 $4,000
and deposited the same 20 his own
private account
Labb is also charged with at.
tempting to conceal the assets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
TRY ''REO-L|CHT"

TACOMA. Aug. Gifted TO ap-
pear In court August rs 90 show
cause why their property should
not be enjoined for period Of six
months, Louis and Elizabeth OFT.
proprietors OF rooming house
here. are today defendants In the
first prosecution under the new
red light abatement" law The In.
formation was filed by Deputy
County Attorney VIM. Askern.
Under the provisions OF the law.
owners OF buildings used for i'm.
moral purposes may be restrained
from occupying. leasing or making
any use whatever OF the property
for period OF six months. An as
sessment OF 5000 may also be
levied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

/ finally she had given him up
as a bad jobl
At Mister Masters, now
seated near the other end OF
the table, she lifted shy eyes !;
but he was looking at his plate
and erumbling a piece OF bread.
1t was like saying good-by.
She was silent for a moment;
then, smiling with a kind OF
reckless gayety, she lifted her
glass Of champagne and turned
TO the host.
ITO you'll" she said.
Delight swelled in the breast
OF Mr.. Bob Blagdon. He raised
his hand, and from a neighbor-
ing thicket there rose abruptly
the music of banjos and gui-
tars and the loud, sweet sing
ing of negroes.
Toward dessert nothing was
10 be heard but the exclsma-
ton: For Heavens sake, look
at the moon!" Did you ever
see anything like it?"
No one remembered 10 have
seen the moon so large or so
bright. Atomized silver poured
like tides OF light into the sur
rounding woods X and at the
same time heavenly odors OF
flowers began TO move hither
and thither. TO change places,
TO return, and pass, like disem-
bodied spirits engaged in some
tranquil and celestial dance.
II was not wholly by acct
dent that Mister Masters found
I himself alone with little Miss
Blythe. Emboldened by the
gaycty Of the dinner and then
by the wonder OF the moon, he
had had the courage to hurry
to her side; and. though there
his courage had failed utterly,
his action had been such as 10
deter others from joining her.
So. for there was nothing else
10 do. they found a thick rug
and sat upon il. and leaned
their backs against a log.
Little Miss Blythe had not
yet asked Blagdon to drive her
home. Though she had made
up her mind TO do so, il would
only be at the last possible
moment OF the twelfth hour. 1t
was now that eleventh hour in
which heroines are rescued by
bold lovers. But Mister Mas
tiers was no holder than a
mouse. And the moon sailed
higher and higher in the hcav-
ems.
Isn't il wonderful" said
little Miss Blythe.
"Wonderfulw
lust smell i'll"
"Umm."
Her sad. rather frightened
eyes wandered over to the
noisy group Of which Blagdon
was the grave and silent GEN.
ter. He knew that little Miss
Blythe would keep her prom
Use. He believed in his heart
that her decision would be
favorable to him: but he was
watching her where she sat
with Masters and knew that
his belief in what she would
decide was not strong enough
to make him altogether happy.
Then his eyes caught little
Miss Blythe's, but she turned
hers instantly away.