davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
14TH AVENUE (Paving).

51s6 cubic wards of excavation.
442S,sp lineal feet OF curbstone (new)
straight
9sS0.s7 square yards of cedar on con-
crete paving.
1855 cubic yards of concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates.
g5s cubic yards OF excavation.
19s lineal feet OF new curbstone
(straighD
270.IE TIneai feet of new euFbstone
in l(lO-1O II lS-f II Med) circles fur
nished by contractor.
2012.65 square yards OF cedar on
concrete paving.
1856 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb,
1880 lineai feet OF retaining stone;
old Medina curb may be used.
235 lineal feet OF retaining plank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
With Cedar.
14TH AVENUE (Paving).

From the north line OF West Grand
boulevard TO the northerly city limits.
40 feet wide, with cedar block on con-
crete foundation. and Berea, Medina
or any other curbstone that may be
bid upon and ordered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
BIDDLE STREET (paving).
Assessment EstImates.

3l9 cubic yards OF excavation.
s1S.s7 lineal feet OF curbstone (new)
straight.
1921 SO square yards OF asphaltic
concrete paving with natural asphalt
21.e0 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates.
10 cubic yards OF excavation.
lineal feet OF new curbstone
(straighD.
BIAS iineaI feet OF new curbstone In
(2-10' r. Med.) circles furnished by
contractor.
1851 square yards OF asphaltic con-
crete paving with natural asphalt
O94 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
MERRICK AVENUE Paving

From the west curb line of Tiiinan
TO the east curb line OF Twenty third
&c feet wide. with asphaltic concrete.
natural asphal) on concrete founda-
ton, and Berea. Medina or any other
curbstone that may be bid upon and
ordered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
KIRBY AVENUE (Paving).

From the east curb line OF Dubois
20 the west line OF Mt Elliott avenue,
rs feet wide, with asphaltic concrete.
natural asphalt)- on concrete founda-
tion and concrete curb. 6x24-in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
BTDDEE STREET. fPayine}

From the west curb line OF Mckinley
to the east line OF Vipewood "a feet
wide with asphaltic concrete natural
asphalt) on concrete foundation. and
Berea, Medina or any other curbstone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit Aug. 7. 1914.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
STREETS AND ALLEYS

Scaled proposals VIII be received at
the office OF The Department OF Public
works. Detroit. Mich. until Thursday.
dard time, at which time and place
they VIII be opened, for furnishing all
the labor and material and paving, re-
paving. etc, the streets and alleys
named below within the limits mem
toned In the City OF Detroit, with the
styles OF pavement stated.
, In submitting proposals for the fol-
Will please note that the appropriation
Tor paving street and alley intersec-
lions Is exhausted. and that payment
for same Will be deferred until further
appropriations are made and become
available, in accordance with resolu-
ton adopted Aug A. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
KIRBY AVENUE (Paving) /.
MERRICK AVENUE (Paving)
! A..e..ment Estimate..

AHsessmcnt Esthmatess
ga cubic yards OF excavation
1872 Hneal feet of curbstone (new)
straight
1071.0S square yards OF asphaltic
concrete paving with natural asphalt
1913 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates.
11S cubic yards OF excavation.
1905 lineal feet OF new curbstone
In 4-10 X So X Med) circles fur
nished by contractor.
277.4S square yards OF asphaltic con-
crete paving with natural asphalt
6.34 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
124 .lineal feet OF retaining stone: old
Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
PALMER AVENUE (Paving.)

From the east line of Moran TO the
with No. cedar block on concrete
foundation. and Berea. Medina or any
other curbstone that may be bid upon
and ordered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
PALMER AVENUE (Paving)
A..es.menf ErtImates

1883 cubic yards OF eyc@ -ation.
2s7s26 lineal feet or curostone enew)
straight.
sli6.s2 square yards OF No. cedar
on concrete paving.
63.62 cubic yards OF concrete under
and, behind curb,
City Estimates.
rs cubic yards OF excavation.
12.5s lineal feet OF new curbstone In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
With Brick.

Note--The brick for paving the fol-
lowing street will be furnished and
delivered on or contiguous TO the work
by the City OF Detroit. free OF cost TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
Asphaltic Concrete.

Note-Bidders must submit samples
OF the asphalt and auxing oil proposed
10 be used, along with their bids--sam-
Qallon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10


bid upon and ordered.
One Course Concrete.
ALLEY No. 385 (Paving.)
First north of and parallel to Mich
igan, from the west curb OF Twenty
ninth, to the east line of Thirtieth, 20
feet wide. with one-course concrete
paving. ~ 500
ALLEY No. 3se (Paving).
First north of and parallel to Michi-
gan, from the west line OF Military to
wide with one-course concrete paving.
With Brick.
Note--The brick for paving the fol-
lowing alley will be furnished and de-
livered on or contiguous to the work
the contractor.
ALLEY No. 367 Paving.
East and west alley between Third.
Fourth, Porter and Michigan, 20 feet
wide. more or less. with brick on con-
crete foundation.
KIRBY AVENUE tPaving).
Assessment Estimates.
$685. cubic yards of excavation.
7G54.30 lineal feet OF concrete curb
stone new straight (6x24).
1117S.12 square yards of asphalttc
concrete paving, with natural asphalt.
City Estimates.
ST6 cubic yards OF excavation.
I, 496.26 lineal or new curbstone (44-f
r lilo Med.) circles furnished by
contractor.
concrete paving with natural asphalt.
1857 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb,
ss8 lineal feet OF retaining stone. old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
KERCHEVAL AVENUE (Paving).

From the east line OF Hurlbut TO
the west curb line OF Fairview ave-
nue., 40 feet wide, less double track,
with brick on concrete foundation and
Berea, Medina or any other curbst6ne
that may be bid upon and ordered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

Which sum will be forfeited to the
City OF Detroit In case the bidder fails
TO enter into contract. subject TO con-
irnation OF the Common Council
within five days after the acceptance
OF his tender by the Department or
Public Works.
The. bidder whose tender Is accepted !.
will be required to furnish with his
contract an approved surety company
bond TO the City OF Detroit in the fun
amount OF the contract price for the /
work conditioned on the full and faith
full performance OF his part OF the con-
tract.
bonds for first paving, or the proceeds
thereof. " such bonds are purchased
by the Sinking Fund Commissioners.
according TO law.
No Did will be accepted from any
person or Arm who Is In arrears or de-
fault 10 the City OF Detroit
specifications In details for the above
work may be had on application TO the
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals. :,
cate GEORGE II. FENKELI.
A 7s2 4fse Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
Reinforced Concrete.
NICOLET AVENUE Paving,

From the west curb lire of Four
teeRth- east line OF Linwood. "a
feet wide. reinforced concrete on con-
crete foundation and Berea. Medina
or any other curbstone that may be
bid upon and ordered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
City Estisnates.

+ 10 cubic yards or excavation. y
1895 iineai feet q eurbstcne y q
by contractor. Ks. ~
GAIA square yards Of one-courss Con-
crete paving. <
las cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb. a ~
42.70 lineal feet OF retaining stono,
old Medina curb may be used
4 - x<vy - - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

<eS9 CUBIC Yards Of excaVntfon-
sexs;sV iineai feet Of curbstons <nor1
4Sio,se SQUARE yards 81 brick pavino s
$500 square yards Of brick psvins
sA!e cubic yards OF concrete under
s5zs.so at the junction OF pavemcnt1
with car track; the contractor will 01Ir
void under rail- heads with cement
mortar without extra charge. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

e2 cubic yards OF EXCAVATION 8
As iineal feet OF new curbetone<)
25.I2 ilneal Of new curbstone ~ a
Ga X Medo circles furnished BY COM \
tractor. 4 l & ~
22o.ls square yards OF rsinforee1 =
concrete paving. M tl e,
7.os cubic yards Of concrsts undsrf1
and behind curb. rs ~ 81 s Is y
1879 lineal feet or retaining stone, OLD 3
Medina curb may be used S y =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
ALLEY No. 385 tPaving)

1913 cubic yards of excavation.
567.s0 square yards OF one-couroo1
concrete paving. 2a.t fe IS /.
800 iinsai feet OF retaining plank
2x6". IN H.1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

Is cubic yards or excavation K
12.56 lineal feet OF curbstone IN
cas- R) circles furnished by city, SET
by contractor. ff
671s square yards OF one-courss con-
crete paving.
: t.fs ctfbfe yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
$3.50 lineai feet OF retaining stone.
old Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

use Iineal feet OF new curbstono 4
(straight).
5s450 iineai feet or new curbstons
in t2sl-l4 26-1o' X Med) circles fur
nished by contractor. M
sos7.s2 square yards OF brick paving
on g. concrete. ~ E
io5ss square yards Of brick paving
on 4" sand cushion. f|
1897 cubic yards OF concrets under
and behind curb. q Stf
5000 iineal feet OF retaining stone.
old Medina curb may be used.
95290 lineal feet Of rail to plaster
uf reauired) at the junction OF pave
ment with car track; contractor Will nlli
void under rail- head with cement NOR
tar without extra charge. ~. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
Une-C0urse Concrete.
ALLEY No. 365 (Paving.)
ALLEY No. 36e (Paving)

Note--The brick for paving the fol-
lowing alley will be furnished and de-
livered on or contiguous to the work
by the City OF Detroit. free OF cost to
the contractor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
ALLEY No. 387 (payine,.

East and west alley between Third.
Fourth. Porter and Michigan. 20 feet
wide. more or less. with brick on con-
crete foundation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
ALLEY No. 500 (Paving)
Assessment Esffmate6.

224 cubic yards OF excavation.
6Ts63 square yards OF ons-courso
concrete paving.
sos ilneal feet OF retaining plank
Axe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

As are owned BY YOU on or befOre
the 2.th day OF August. 1914. or In de-
fault thereof. the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed or put in proper
line and grade by the Department. Of
Public Works. aud the expense thereof,
together with the cost OF this publica-
tion, will be assessed against said lots.
GEO. H. FENKELL,
Commissioner 81 Public Works.
Am orc. III. FENkEIsL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
NICOLET AVENUE {Paying)

1858 cubic yards OF excavation. 4
29s2.Si iineal feet OF curbstone tnow1
straight 4.
ssss.7S square yards Of reinforced
concrete paving. a
5000 cubic Yards or concrete undsr''
and behind curb. Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
The Manicure
Lady
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

.sTHE fellow that just went out
said that he was going 70
get me a job on the stage
said the Manicure Lady. Wasn't that
sweet of the dear thing"
What do you want of Job on tho
STAGE" asked the Head Barber.
y don't, want no part of it," said
the Manicure Lady Il am perfectly
contented to go right along here in nv
own little way, working easy hours ana
putting little in the bank some weeks
and helping keep up our little home be.
sides. l used to think that maybe soma
day | would be one of them emotional
actresses and that l would be ereat
in the great moments some playwriRbt
fixed up for me, but as the swift wears
rolled by, George, l came to the con.
clusion that | wasn't emotional enough
to be q star, and was too emotional 10
stand in the second row of the chorus.
so Tow! went all my stage respira.
tions.
1T seems to me, anyhow. that IN.
stage is getting less and less place
for a lady. I know | could have been
good Sis Hopkins, because | pIaved
the part at school play we had, and
everybody said l done splendid but
would faint if had to go out before
lot of people and take part in some
of the plays now Goodness knows
George. this amt exactly no church
pew, this barber shop, and nothing like
a lot of that stage stuff. 1 hear SONS
things that makes me a little hot under
the collar, but IL is that the people
seems to want now"
Il don't suppose the gink that Just
went out could put you on the stage IL
you wanted to 60" said the Head Bar
Der.
Now, If that guy had told wilfred
he could put him on the stage the poor
boy would have been all of a f1utter."
said the Manicure Lady.
If his acting was as bad as his
poetry somebody would bean him with
~sg declared the Head Bar.
Der
oh. some Of his poetry amt so bad
rather coldly. Remember, George. he
is my brother. and rememoer, too. thar
barber amt got no real right 10
criticise poetry. If ] want to knock
my brother a little, that is my prv-
lege, but it amt yours. Poetry is hard
to understand"
Maybe it is, said the surprised
Head Barber. but it amt half so hard
TO understand "a you are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Synopsis.

H1RH O'NEILL begins her siOrY
NJ bD telling ho,c her fdfher
born in Elan, the son Of peas
ants, had gone 10 America become
| rich and had then returned 10 his
| bnthDidce. There he married the
d0ughfer Of captain OXEN. Of the
! D'NeHis. dhd had changed his name
Tram Ddnici Nedic to Daniel OXEN
! she feiis NJ her OWH birth and Of her
| Jdfhet's disappointment. for II bon
had been horn he lCOuid hare been
Lori Rdd. bU right of his mother.
She tells rather Dan. the priest.
and ~ her mother. an mrdiid from
her edrhcst memOrD and Of her mt
B'id0et, Who came 10 keep h0use for
Ddhiei O'AeiH and brought nith her
her daughter and her stepddu0hter
Her amt soon came TO run the house
and IN dOmineer 0rer HGrD and her
mOther and to make them both rerg
unhappy Oud,reis ia nhich Harps
fdther ARRAYS took the side Of her
aunt. icere many. and after one Of
them he dcctdrcd mat the children
must all 90 10 school.
one Christmas cre she hears the
"Wdits" dnd cOnceiues the idea Of
singing the rails herself In her i'm
patience she fmOets to put on either
nat on cloak and steals 0m Bith moth
ing on but pair Of thin slippers and
q reiret trOck mat leaUes her neck
and arms bare. she is taken into
me home Of Doctor conrad and is
Kept there all night IN The morning
she makes The acquaintance Of the
DOCTORS son. q bon named Martin,
'ohose greatest delight is 10 play nc
is an explorer.
She is sent 10 school, ichere the
teacher iS a creature Of her dunts
one ddB the teacher catches her ichts-
pering and is about 10 Uhip her, When
she IS Sdued by Martin Conrad
One dap Mary and Martin 90 err
pIotinQ" IN boat and land on
rock. Their boat floats 0tcdy and late
Ia night fheD are found, fast asleep
IN each Others arms. II is decided,
against her mothers protests. 10 send
NdrB 10 content in Rome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

out to St Mary's Rock. and there
guided by the bowling of the dog, he
came upon the great little explorers,
hardly more than three feet above
high water, lying together in the corn
sack, locked in each others arms and
fast asleep
There were no crowds and bands of
music waiting for us when Tommy
brought us ashore, and after leaving
Martin with his broken limb in his
mothers arms at the gate of Sunny
Lodge, he took me over to the Pres
bytery in order that Father Dan might
carry me home and so stand between
me and my fathers wrath and Aunt
Bridget's birch.
Unhappily there was no need for
this precaution. The Big House. when
we reached it. was in great confusion.
My mother had broken a blood vessel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Always at It.

A certain employer of labor had re-
ceived many complaints from his
foreman as to one of the hands, who
although an excellent workman, and
one whom it was undesirable to dis
miss altogether, could never be in
duced to arrive at the proper time in
the morning.
So the employer determining 10
eXpostulate with the offender person
ally, arrived early one morning and
waited for him.
"Tll teach him lesson to- day." the
master growled to the manager
In due time the dilatory one strolled
in, and was accosted wrathfully
DO you know what time we begin
work here in the morning."
mo, sir" was the calm reply. 81
know they're always at it when l get
here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Leave Mine to Me. -

Correct your own child, Bridget
O'Neill;" cried my mother, "and leave
mine to me- She's all ! have and it
isn't long l shall have her. You know
quite we'll how much she has cost me,
and that l haven't had a very happy
married life, but instead of helping
me with her father"
Say no more" said Aunt Bridget.
I'VE don't want you to hurt yourself
again, and to allow this ill-condi-
toned child to be the cause of anoth-
er hemorrhage."
Bridget O'Neill." cried my mother,
rising up from her chair, you are Il
hard hearted woman with a bad dis
position. You know as well as ] do
that it wasn't Ma who made me IL,
but you-you, who reproached me and
tainted me about my child until my
heart itself had to bleed. Fer sever
years you have been doing that, and
now you are disposing of my darling
over my head without consulting me.
Has a mother no rights in her own
child-the child she has suffered for,
and loved and lived for-that other
people who care nothing for it should
take it away from her and send it
into foreign country where she may
never see it again? But you shall
not do that, Mo- you shall not AS
long as there's breath in my body
you shall not do it, and if you at
tempt"
In her wild excitement my mother
had lifted one of her trembling hands
into Aunt Bridgets face, while the
other was still clasped about me, when
suddenly, with look of fear on her
face, she heard a heavy step on the
stairs. 1t was my father. He entered
the room with his knotty forehead
more compressed than usual, and
said:
What's this she shall not dor
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Ninth Chapter-Continued,

We reached the sea by a little bay,
mud cabin that stood back to the cliff
and small boat that was moored TO
a post on the shore. Both belonged TO
Tommy the Mate, who was widow
man" living alone, and therefore
there were none TO see us when we
launched the boat and set cut on our
voyage. II was then o'clock in the
afternoon, the sun was shining, and
the tide, which was at the turn, was
beginning to flow.
had never been in a boat before,
but | dared not say anything about
that, and after Martin had fixed the
bow oar for me and taken the stroke
himself | spluttered and plunged and
made many plumbers. had never
been on the sea either. and almost
as soon as we shot clear OF the shore
and were lifted on TO the big waves,
| began TO feel dizzy. and dropped
my oar, with the result that it
slipped through the rollocks and was
washed away. Martin saw what had
happened as we swung round to his
rowing, but when | expected him to
scold me, he only said:
Never mind, shipmate! was just
thinking we would do better with
one" and. shipping his own oar in
the stern OF the boat he began to
scull
Out to Sea.
MY throat was hurting me, but
partly from shame and partly from
fear. now sat forward. with William
Rufus in my lap, and said as little
as possible. But Martin was in high
spirits, and while his stout little body
rolled to the rocking of the boat he
whistled and sang and shouted mes
sages 10 me over his shoulder.
My gracious! Isn't this what you
call ripping" he cried and though my
teeth were chattering, | answered
that it was
Some girls-Jimmy Christophers
sister and Messy Macleod and Betsy
Beauty would be frightened to come
asploring, wouldn't they?"
Wouldn't they" said, and /
laughed, though was trembling
down 20 the soles Of my shoes
We must have been half an hour
| out, and the shore seemed so far
away that Murphys Mouth and Tom
my's cabin and even the trees Of the
! Big House looked like something /
] had seen through the wrong end of
a telescope, when he turned his head.
with wild light in his eyes, and
| said
See the North Pole out yondere"
Don't H." | answered. though was
such n practical little person and had
not an ounce OF dream in me.
knew quite well where he was
going to. lie was going 20 st Mary's
Rock. and of all the places on land
or sea IL was the place | was most
afraid Of being SO big and frowa
ms an ugly black mass. standing
Twenty to thirty feet out OF the water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
CERTAINLY NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 81 and had been keeping
company with a young girl for
nearly three years ] love this
Young lady and will never love
any other, but although she
shows me every affection she says
she does not love me and will
never marry m.
! have been keeping company
for some time past with another
girl and have grown very fond
Of her, although | can never love
her | have decided TO marry the
latter girl and make her as hap
by as ] can She is willing To
accept me, knowing OF my love
for the former girl Don't you
think we viii be happy? ! am
very kind hearted WORRIED.
You are not kind hearted II yor
would marry one woman, loving an.
other woman more. That neither {,
kindness nor justice.
For the girls sake, FOR your own
sake, get the notion out Of your hea
You are young enough to be able tr
afford TO wait.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

on without me, but before | could re-
ply Aunt Bridget, with her bunch Of
keys at her waist. came jingling into
the room, and catching my mother
last words. said in her harsh, high
pitched voice:
Isabel! You astonish me. To de-
fer to the will of child! Such I
child. too! So stubborn and spoiled
and self willed. If we say it is good
for her to go, she must go"
could feel through my mother s
arm. which was still about my waist,
that she was trembling from head 10
foot, but at first she did not SPEAK,
and Aunt Bridget, in her peremptory
way, went on:
I'VE say il is good for YOU, too,
Isabel. if she is not to hasten your
death by preying on your nerves and
causing you to break more blood yes
sells. So we are consulting your well
fare as well as the girls in sending
her away"
My mothers timid soul could bear
no more. l think il must have been
the only moment of anger her gentle
spirit ever knew. but, gathering all
her strength, she turned upon Aunt
Bridget In ungovernable excitement.
Bridget" she said, you are doing
nothing of the kind. You know you
are not. You are only trying to sep
arate me from my child and my child
from me. When you came to my
house, thought YOU would be kinder
to my child than anybody else, but
YOU have not been; you have been
cruel to her and shut your heart
against her. and while l have been
helpless here, and in bed, you have
never shown her one moment of love
and kindness. No, you have no feel
ing except for your own, and it never
occurs to you that having brought
your own child into my house you ire
trying to turn my child out of it."
so that's how you look at 1t, Is
it?" said Aunt Bridget with a flash of
her cold gray eyes 81 thought l came
to this house-your house, as you call
it-only out of the best intentions,
just to spare you trouble when yod
were i'll and unable to attend to your
duties as wife. But because l cor
rect your child when she Is willful
and sly and wicked"