davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
A Dance Frock

A N enchanting dance frock for youth
= IL OF natter blue pussy willow taft
feta trimmed with garlands Of pink
roses. The high, draped girdle, form
ing the bodice, rises over q soft little
draped yoke Of white tulle with baby
fsh short sleeves. rune trimmed. Pink
roses trail over the shoulder Of this
little yoke and hold up the high draped
bodice, under which is the usual lightly
boned foundation which insures slen-
derness Of waist line. The full skirt
has two, fiounces. each stiffened At
the hem to make It fare excessively.
Pink roses are sewed to the top Of the
upper founce where It joins the skirt. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
Avoid the Easy
Habit Of Gossipins

TET each one Of Us do q little re-
forming among the ranks Of gos-
siping women. Idle women, women In
town, women In the country and wom-
en- In boarding houses viii gossip.
Sometimes with no thought Of harm.
but often the tongue wags maliciously.
the owner taking delight in the inter-
est she has awakened with never q
care for the mischief she Is making. II
Mrs. Jones has run over to tell some
scandal Of Mrs Brown. don't repeat it.
but try. in the gentlest way you can.
to make Mrs Jones feel that she has
made a mistake In her estimate Of the
news she carries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
WRONG WITH YOUR
- MENuSf /

THESE are some Of the mistakes In
menu making commonly commit-
ted: ,. -...~...
Mixing all these starches at one meal
oatmeal. rice. farina, potato.
Too many proteids at one meal-nuta.
cheese, fish and beef. -
Another dinner. too much starch
potatoes and macaroni ~~.
e Two meals Of meat and potatoes are
not necessary in one day unless ex-
IRENE out Of door labor IL engaged In.
Too much proteid-steak. custArd
veal, pot roast; al In one dag. -...-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
TIE IAsr MORO.

snorted the angry man
w TO the wife of his bosom. Don't
talk to me about women. They're all
fools. Whenever you hear Of any one
doing . specially foolish thing you
usually guess right when you say 1t
was done by woman"
He paused with the air of having
said the last word. But his wife went
ON calmly sewing as she replied:
Perhaps you're right, dear. but l
never heard Of woman buying q bot
stis OF hair .restorer from bald headed
barber" L..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Elias Laudi, president; ". K. CANA
cho, yice-president. Elmo Suisse. treas
urer; MarceIino Conception, seere-
tary,
the young men call themselves
The Filipino Brother Society" Their
one object is brotherhood and helpful
ness. The Rev. Lake has been an ear
nest, helpful, sympathetic friend OF
the movement from its beginning In
the STRINGS Of the race for better
things.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
HAMA F|LIP|NOS
BAND TOGETHER
DNBROTHERHOOD

especial Star. Builetins correspondencs)

iSpecial Star Bulletins CorFesponden =
HAMA, Maui, June 9.-The hope OF
race is in its leaders. More than %
bright, ambitious, hustling young Fill
pinos got together at Hama on Satur-
day night and banded themselves to-
gether as a Filipino Brotherhood.
They have sensed the spirit Of the
times. They have heard the voice
that is calling their race. They have
taken a leaf out of the book of prog
ress. They have seen the sign in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

America heads the list with 81, 662
postoffices, Germany is second with
4s,S4S: then follows England, with &c..
73S; Russia. with $4,000; France with
$1,000 and Italy and Austria each with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Silkworm culture has become such
an exact science In France that the
weight Of the cocoons harvested in
proportion to the eggs incubated has
been doubled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

sermon HEARD
ATC.U. CHURCH
Powerful Address Delivered By
Rev. George Laughton at
I AID Club Services

=
From the rock-bound coast OF
Maine to the. far-fInng Philippines,
from the Zee fields OF Alaska TO the
sun-kissed orange groves OF Florida,
there IL only room for one flag. That
IS Old G1ory--God bless It! And pal
sled be the hand that would raise any
other."
Thus did Rev. George laughton pay
tribute to the Stars and Stripes at
special Kamehameha Day exercises
held in Central Union church last
night under the auspices of tn Homo
lulu AID, Club. {
Prior TO Rev. Laughton's address
there was music by the Kamehameha
GIee Club and an invocation by Rev.
A. A. Ebersoie. Wallace r. Earring
ton, president or the club, when asked
by ]. NJ. Riggs, who presided, toFsay
a few words, announced that he had
received the following message from
J: ID. LeVenson. Hve-wire AID Clubber:
May Kamehameha Day celebration
meet absolute success. love to see
American and Hawaiian spirits united
through .enr -Ad Club activity. Ny
heart and soul q with You all. Aloha.
Farrlnelen Speaks Briefly.
r...-f,<t,, ..sa a. mart.
..rr,st 8 ths ~stchwc,i ~ the AZ.
.a.ssts 49, 1dys,tiss,r ci,,hs ~ The
World ,,rrstb = n1stness. Tra,thI N
sverv scheme a. nublicitv through
which rs husinessina,, rIacee HE pro-
duct on the market Ten years ago
q few afyertising men set about TO
tSsts.s 4 roe.r :. s - in husi.
nsssN Fror, fhst heefnpsne : great
nafIopa1 ,rovemenf has daveloped that
hss ,eTl,cise6 : 'fFemen dos,s inflnence
=, ~ 6rs,r e.- 81 AZ ~ ths com.
trv J, -.
.;p.hi,r,ty h.s hs.n yital,oad ana
~. = hrs-
srsss 49, Ne ~ s,t,',S = s Az c,,,ss 80 a,
ts,,s, - ,,if - -. Srest
Seses,,s,s - 80 !, szter.
nrises' - s. - s
49,, 49,, ~, -..,,.. ',,.,;.....s g.
psv = 4.sssE,s'e an mr. nrs.chad. :
$500. 80, Is, - -, t,,,,r'h II
,',,-,,.. - -,,.,t.r -. - 4, 1890
tre,,,d,,s $3.50 :, I. !, -. .t5a ssSd ~
nsrt, 3 81 -, -
ttfItHnrIMt nrnl. 4" |~HrI1- rtffHOfIf
,rhs Iin,5sd ststS- q ~ oTstEe csasf
nation. 81 me eS,',, ! 55,therto Il has
hesr q 800 81 81 Am, 7i5s,,lsr nos.
f,cr c,,<' 8stsnre f,crr fhs seslo,,s
.nS -, y, !, :, |i<vs - 1Fs ma tvorld
am ,lif1orences a, 'rav1,.nne,,f ana a..
cistv wonld render ne immune from.
arv sff1 81 W. have hsen l,xins 4, "a 5
foors nsrasiise We are NO more safe
fyon fi,s deeiens a. other nations thar
q rhiSs Thec are friendlv Is ~ Tar
AZ orr Interests a. NOT encroach an
fheire AZ Snv smnmenf nnsess We
forfeifl hnnor and inefics VIZ, nav f;ra
o,,rselves involved n This cataclvsm
5ofs Mood We helieye in neace We
nrav fsr neaca Ne vork orr neace,
ant a 5nust ~ neare w5ths honor Not
the peSce az ienominv and servilitv.
From the torpor of fonl tranoniIitv
mny rsod deliver our sonls nrto nat.
tIe !.
Tr,h.@s n.la rl.r
".oh ssv dos HAT star.snanylea
hammer vet wave Ger the lana es The
free anS fha boma ~ the hrsyae.
.ves thsrk cod a. SIN rates
Hera, Is our ronntrv Nol,lor vrnrd :
than mine nave been snoken IN Ire
nr.,sa. I, ersnts ne mart ana The
nursnit 81 hanniress - those VINO si.r
$3.50 - sh.ltsr a. - Az ,.,s y
Noths,E e. ass -. J. s ~ ~. h,e,d "a ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
DANCE AT THE
MOANA HOTEL
THISEvENING

The management Of the Moana
Hotel announces a dance to be given
this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock.
to which tourists, officers Of the army
and navy and their ladies and local
society people are inyited. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

niladelphia.s .perfect fireman,
Rudolph Brenn, aged 50. who In 20
years never missed a roll cali, never
was sick day, never was hurt and
never was reprinanded, retired re-
Gently on q pension.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Coal comprised SO per cent Of the
mineral product of Illinois in 1913.
The total value of the mineral pro-
duct was s131 ,S25.221.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

The records Of tie American con-
suiate at Grenoble. France. show ship
ments Of womens gloves to the United
states during 1915 to the value Of
81, 16s,s19, compared with $1,S75,iS5
for 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

$s.25 coty's Face Powder LEI
fleurt. Special $3.50
1925 Coty's Face Powder Jac-
queminot Rose. Special SAYS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
Specials on Cob's Imported Extracts, Soaps,
Toilet Waters and Face POWDERS

ss.25 coty's Face Powder Lori
gan. Special .. .s2.7s
s2.2S Coty's Soap. JaeQueminot
Rose. Per cake. special SITS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
BATH SPRAYS.

BATH SPRAYS.
$500 Knickerbocker Fountain
Bath Spray No. s..ss $500
s2.00 Knickerboeker Fountain
Bath Spray No 7...... st.s5
SAYS A. B, c. Bath Spray.
1-S ............. tA.lu
$50 Rubberset Sponge Bah
Spray, y ......,.......le
sl7s Rubber shower Spray.
IL ............. .....e t.i9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Csc Violet Dulce Talcum Pow
der 25c, and ST.
Face Chamois, l0c. ~
Both, special 25e
25c. Maile Tooth Powder textra
large can) zoe
2ac Male Peroxide Cream. 2oc
. SOC Male Peroxide Cream. ssc
soc Maiie Liquid Complexion
Powder ....... u. .... $50
ADDITIONS.
25c box Harmony Cream Toilet
Soap. Free with box Of soap,
one Wash Cloth. Special. Csc
SOC French Tooth Brushes, No.
964; guaranteed bristles.
Special ........ -. -. 4oe
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-15
The Law Governing
Newspaper Subscriptions.

Most readers of newspaper S
and many publishers are not
familiar with the laws governing
subscriptions. Here are decis-
ions of the United States court
on the subject:
Subscribers who do not give
express notice notice to the con-
trary are considered as wishing
to renew their subscriptions.
IF the subscribers order a
discontinuance of their publica-
ton the publisher may contin ue
to send until all dues are paid.
IF the subscriber refuses to
take periodicals from the post
office 10 which they are directed
he is responsible until he has
settled his bill and ordered his
paper discontinued.
IF subscribers move to other
places without informing the
publisher and the papers are
sent to the former address, the
subscriber is held responsible.
The courts have held that re-
fusing to take periodicals from
post offices or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is
prima facie evidence of intention
to defraud.
If subscribers pay in advance,
they are bound to give notice at
the end of the time if they do
not wish to continue taking it,
otherwise the subscriber is re-
sponsible until express notice
with payment of all ar rearage is
sent to the publisher. Yuma
Pioneer.
Things are humming at the
Coors Pottery. Besides work
ing an increased force in making
wares improvements are being
pushed steadily and the capacity
of the plant greatly increased.
Up at the Sanitary Brick plant
Manager Stephens is also run
ming at full capacity to fill orders
for this. the best enameled bri, K
on the market. New machinery
is being installed and a most
promising year seems to be a.
head of the new companies. -
Golden Globe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-15
ARMADA ENTERPRISE.
w W. MOBERLY, owner and Editor.
Phone Arvada IS
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

In glittering generalities. and
meaningless phrases suggesting
themselves as planks in the Re-
publican platform Mr.. Hughes
accepts the nomination rendered
him by the Republican conven-
ton. In comparison with the
vacillating policy charged "a
gainst the Wilson administra-
ton by Mr.. Hughes his letter of
acceptance offers little improve
ment. His inference that the Will
son administration has been a
failure will be embarrassing to
many American citizens of his
own political faith who have
been heard to laud the president
in unstinted terms upon his for
eign policy. and upon the fact
that he has maintained both
the honor and integrity of the
nation and kept it QUE of war,
Notwithstanding the fact that
the rulers of the nations with
whom he has had to deal have
been intoxicated with a desire to
crush every opposing force. He
has fought and won many battles
with a fountain pen, which
Roosevelt or Hughes would, ac-
cording to their own intimations.
have attempted to win with the
sword. Mr.. Hughes would pre-
pare for peace by tampering
with the tariff and building a
wall around our country to pro
tect" it against the countries
that will do well if they recoup
in ten years sufficient to manu-
facture enough goods to supply
their internal needs. He would
put the manufacturing intere SITS
of America on the same footing
with the sugar trusts, by placing
avail of protection" about the
industries, so they can rob the
consumer at home as well as
abroad. He affords no protec-
ton to the consumer, who will
have to pay the higher price be-
cause the home industry will be
unable to furnish him and the
foreign consumer also at rea-
sonable price, because of the
law Of supply and demand-just
as the sugar trust is demonstrate
ing today.
Mr.. Hughes feels certain
that big business" has been
greatly mistreated by President
Wilson'S administration. and al
tho he would have you. dear 70.
ter, believe that he is with you,
he would also have big bust
ness" KNOW for n certainty
that he is with them. Mr..
Hughes is very certain that a
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-15

slurs is to wait until the votes
are counted in November, pro-
viding Miss Bunger accepts the
nomination which the jefferson
county Democracy will gladly
tender her if she will accept, and
see what the patrons Of the
schools think of her administra-
ton. Miss Burger has been re-
luc,ant about allowing her name
to again be used, for personal
reasons, but she may be prevail,
I'd upon to defend herself ?
such unfair criticisms. She 49,. /,
endeared herself to the parents,
as well as the pupils and most of
the teachers Of the schools and
those ties are not so easily brok-
en- as some of her political op-
ponents may imagine.
An exchange designates the
office of Vice President as a
political grave" Possibly it is
because most of our vice presi-
dents have been dead ones. !"
If, however Mr.. Fairbanks
should again be 'resurrected"
from the "tombs" we can ex-
pect the Republican press to
chronicle the event with that BIZ
blical interpretation:
oh, grave where is thy victory,
On. death where is thy sting?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-15

Those thinking of becoming
regular subscribers to this paper
can do so any time between this
and July |, for $l.00, but after
that time it will be $l.5O. All
those who are in arrears will be
charged at the rate of ST. 80 per
year from that time on. Read
the postal laws in another col
umn. We are entitled to collect
for the paper unless you hav,
notified us that YOU do not want
it. Please observe this warning,
rs we do not wish any unpleas.
antness or misunderstanding in
the matter. If you have allowed
the paper to come after your
time has expired we are privi-
legged to collect for it. We don,
want to be unfair, but that is
the law.
A number of Miss Bunger's
friends are greatly incenseC
over the slurs that have beer
east by the Arvada Sun upon hel
administration as county super
intendent of schools. The bes,
way for the Arvada Sun to b,
certain of its grounds for tn,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-15
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO
RAISE ON JULY |. 1916

O~ins to the prevailing high price, OF all
kind, OF printing m.,enal'. and particularly
becsu,e OF the recent fsp- on News pm,
paper. coupled with the I.gt rha, the Enter.
Prise - giving two dollau worth Of service
10, one. We Ate compelled to rsii- The pr,ee
OF subscription from 500 to $50 per
yeM psysbh IN advance.
We therefore hef,b, serve notice that on
and alter JOY |, 1915. tho,, who ehans, to
he IN sresn % OUT books will b, charged
at the rat. Of $50 pc, wear from July !.
1916. However. II Will he your privilege
10 como in any tim. beier. that day and pay
up and renew hom that date Que year in id.
vance ., 500 lot the y.H, OF a. many
Year, in ad,sne. Al you d.iue.
While Il Will cost ysu. deaf reader bu, 50
eenis nor. each year. soll.ai'el, Il will add
. lev hundred dollsp to the income OF The
En,.tpn,e and Il ~,ll be our constant aim 10
si,. you ,ul better serve. and 10 become
greater issiof Tor enhancing your interest, and
iho.e Of your community.
Trusting the, you viii ell com. forward
With III. zane loyalty saj COED Will that
you have in III. past.
N.y Sincerely.
W. ". MCBERLr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-15

Report has it that one Theo-
dore Roosevelt and one William
Jennings Bryan are at this mo-
ment engaged in an exciting
game of auction penochle as a
timely diversion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-15

The editor gratefully acknowl.
edges the receipt of a large gov.
eminent map, which now adorns
the office wall. Senator John F,
Sbafroth was the donor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-15

mistake has been made in our
relations with Mexico, but he
does not tell US what he would
have done under the circum-
stances. He is sure we 'butted
in where we should not, and
did not butt in where we
should" In the administration
of foreign affairs he would not
think of allowing himself to be
influenced by partisan or Interior
motives, as President Wilson has
done, in his opinion. In his de-
sire to catch the foreign vote
his views concerning the hyphen
are not so pronounced as those
of Colonel Roosevelt and he as
sumes that all naturalized for
eigners are patriotic American
citizens, and will enlist under
the same flag in case Of conflict
with the mother country.
His smoothly worded phrases
sound fine to those who do not
stop to think how little they
really mean. But, Just put their
author in the same position that
President Wilson has been in
ana draw your own conclusions
as to what Mr.. Hughes would
have done according to the light
he has given US.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-15

j. +. White has a few houses
for rent. 52-ti
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-02


services, but l am sure he will only
be too glad to respond to your re-
quest to make trip from New York
to your home and do his best in every
way for Mrs. Waverly.
Il expect you are very happy to be
at home again and the sight and
speech of friends has added to your
very evident joy of living.
Please don't censure me for envy
ing you, for you must know that no
one can have searched for that Joy
more than and up to date it ale
ways seems to elude me.
''Will you pardon me if 1 add the
only bit of verse I was ever guilty Of
perpetrating. 1t describes so per-
fectly not only my condition of mind
at this moment but also my optin
mistic hope in the future.
There's a bit of sunshine cleaning
Over there,
While stand in shadow seeming
Full of care,
But each flicker of the leaves
And the glow of golden sheaVes
Helps me bear.
Though the darkness seems to
deepen
Ger the land,
There is radiance just beyond me
At my hand.
When, alas! would come near
Something ever seems to scar
Where stand.
But, thank God, my eyes can see Il
Over there,
And its joyous flush of glory
Seems prayer.
That it may my shadow kiss
Change it's sadness into bliss
Everywhere.
Forgive me, I am miles from no
where, and it is a relief to get it OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-02

MALCOLM STUART's
l did not get a chance to talk to
Pat after all Mollie was so full of
her news from Malcolm Stuart that
she and Chad came over last even
ing.
Jim Eide also dropped in and they
all got here before Pat arrived.
Mollie brought her letter. It read:
My Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton-
/ am taking the liberty to write you
because l feel so interested in the
case of Mrs. WaVerly. DR.. -- of
Vienna, whom you probably know is
the greatest specialist on diseases of
the spine, is on his way to America.
The doctor and l were great
chums in Liepsic when was taking
my last year at the university, and
We have been together much since
then. IL fact, am with him on his
yacht from which am writing. d.
Il am very anxious indeed, that
Mrs. WaVerly should see DR.. -
and so l am writing to you that you
will urge the importance at least of
getting his opinion about Mrs. Wa
verify.
i would write to Mr.. Waverly but
l have never met him and he might
think, in the spicy speech of the home
land, l was 'butting in
However, you dear friends, know
how much the enthusiasm and gaiety
OF Mrs. WaVerly impressed me the
few times 1 met her, and cannot
think of her as helpless invalid
without the .keenest pain and regret.
DR.. ---- will be in America
about six months, but he tells me
that would be ample time to oper-
ate and insure a perfect recovery.
should he feel that an operation was
beneficial and necessary, and should
Mr.. and Mrs. WaVerly decide to be
guided by his judgment.
Eyes, l have talked a little with
the doctor about Mrs Wavnrlv 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10

W. {. T. q.
A business meeting Of tho W. C. T.
q. will BIO held Tuesday afternoon In
the Sunday school room OF the Dia.
mond Street NJ. E. church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10

Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Dia.
mond Street NJ. E. church will meet
Thursday evening at the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10
s.: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

Well, little book, the doctors, my
own and that wonderful one from vi
emma, came yesterday, and after taking
o. number Of X.ray pictures, they put
me through another course OF ques.
lions.
] was poked and pounded until |
was ready to cry, II can't stand 1t any
longer. Ill go back to the old mani.
mate condition"
This examination showed me many
things. I have almost come TO the
conclusion that It Is not death that
we poor mortals dread Sc much as. 1t
Sc the pain Of death. l was quite
ready to let them put me TO sleep
from which would never wake, but
tshrank, trembled and moaned when
they hurt me.
Poor, old Dick, could not stay in
the room during the examination. The
FIRST time made a noise which told
twas in agony he fed.
After the examination the doctors
went into conference, and !, waiting
outside, must have had some such
feeling as man endures while await
ing the coming Of jury that was de-
Gliding whether 1t shall be 'the chair"
,tor liberty" for him.
Al. last Dick and the doctors came
In together, and, little book, this is
( the verdict:
Anloperation is imperative. Instead
Of getting better I have been slowly
getting worse, and no wan operation
Us my only chance. While they were
telling me this Dick stood near the
bed with both my hands in his. l
could feel his suddenly grow cold as
though the blood had all rushed to
bis heart to keep 1t beating, II pos.
sible, at normal.
Just before the physicians left, how
ever, the Vienna doctor said, "if you
good people should decide on this op.
GRAFTON, do not want to do It for
about two weeks, as / wish to put
Mrs. Waverly under a particular
course Of treatment"
This way Of putting 1t seemed to IT.
ritate Dick.
why, DOCTOR" he said, II thought
you had decided the matter when you
Informed us that the operation was the
alternative"
aStA1PSt oehu ttit uoStoi
.but You must remember that no
physician Is supposed to decide cure
of:this kind. You will have to be the,
one to say Just what you want me to
do"
''Does any one ever choose the 9th.
or. doctor7"
eyes, my dear Mrs. waverly, often
You see, We mortais are so optimis.
tic We are always what is 1t you
Americans say?'-
do you mean We are always hop.
Ing against hope, doctor?"
Yes, my dear Mrs. Waverly, that
ID IT.
When we were alone, turned to
Dick and he, knowing the invitation
OF my eyes. bent over my couch and
took me in his arms.
It was the first time In almost a
year that had felt Dicks arms about
me. For all that time I had worn
that ugly old cast. As he felt my
Yielding flesh his arms unconsciously
nghtensd and 9 groaA seemed ;wrung