davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Miss Isobel Plant returned Wednesday
from Waterbury, CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Mrs. Fred c. Collins of Sabattus was
| the guest of friends in this city Wednes-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Henry Richards went to Boston
Wednesday on a brief business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
Mrs. Dora Thurlow was calling on
friends in this city Wednesday,

Mrs. Dora Thurlow was calling on
friends in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Ann Barker has returned from
an outing at Capitol Island.
Miss Isobel Plant returned Wednesday
from Waterbury, Ct.
Henry Richards went to Boston
Wednesday on brief business trip.
Miss Edrie NJ. Beede of Washington
avenue is visiting friends in Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McCausland have
returned from visit in Massachu-
sets.
c. A. Skeels of New York City was
calling on friends in this city Wednes
day.
Mrs. Della King. who is visiting
friends in South Gardiner. was call
ing on friends here Wednesday.
A. y. Lander, assistant postmaster
at the Gardiner office, is enjoying
weeks vacation.
Miss Bertha F'riedlander of Chelsea.
Mass, is a guest at the home of Mrs.
w. r. Pierce. Maple street.
Mrs. Martin Burns left Wednesday for
Cold Stream. ~ S., called by the illness
of her sister Mrs. George Prosser.
Mrs. .Addie Dodge of Pittston was a
passenger Wednesday for Boston. where
she is to visit friends.
| Mrs. Fred c. Collins of Sabattus was
| the guest of friends in this city Wednes-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Mrs. Addie Dodge of Pittston was a
passenger Wednesday for Boston. where
she is to visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Miss Edrie NJ. Beede of Washingto
avenue is visiting friends in Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

L. P. Foster was in Brooks Saturday on
business.
j. NJ. Waning was a business caller at
Knox station Monday.
Mrs. L. P. Foster and daughter Edith
and J. A. Foster visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parkhurst of Albion Friday
Fully 60,000,000 cocoanut trees are
under cultivation in Geylono Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Mr., and Mrs. F. E. McCausand have
returned from a visit in Massachu-
sets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

c. A. Skeels of New York City was
calling on friends in this city Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Mrs. Della King. who is visiting
friends in South Gardiner. was call
ing on friends here Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

A. y. Lander. assistant postmaster
at the Gardiner office, is enjoying a
weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Miss Bertha Friedlander of Chelsea.
Mass, is a guest at the home of Mrs.
w. r. Pierce. Maple street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Mrs. Martin Burns left Wednesday for
Cold Stream, \. S. called by the illness
of her sister, Mrs. George Prosser.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28

have hs name md address Amy
IrtIrrs or communications sent 90 Ken.
u.A," 100 m, Drr viii hr dua0nu, uH
tendrrh forwarded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28

.,
'0.'. .'' '', .I.' '.'. l' ,,
'l meaning 'uJ 'doIns a. hlh TO-, 'A'n'
N''1 Pit "h '''. ""'-''' '"' '' ''.'' 'pI''
''I'.' "''' 'H '" ,.....
l Hm un drunN'rd or gambler. ! move,
had good Tim" in my No II "'- 'I
sut strife want a" h' li'e again
before Im 'u ".". hroN'n man, ANA W
nI, a'N,s m' well ] VIII After mE
health tuH don ever want ~" ger o"'
'" pas. 'h' 'H' "l W,''u'',,'s '.''.,
7''i 'n0 "'h'rs 'N '' WV" "'' '"'''' ''''''
walls 's 'n'"n'ie.
10 anyone h"uo'N 'h' N,''''E w u'
STORY ] WlO De fAo 'o explain ln'N 'n'
authenticity OF my hlHI"N lp''
much more lo tell ihtn even uh' Sp''h''"
account ul my biography tha' you gave
"uclr sir certainly assure YOU in''
hrnH esteem 'unr Kindness. 'ppr"'' .
Nr. 10 more because 81 'anp un. Np''.' W m.
u"I H.. conditions Nh,N 'N' N.''
-..w.1 lo H' n' ''',. .''' '"
r.. Nmd uNr 'mh'H q" "'h' .''' '.'N
,.w 'u impr' 'i''
.v..nur .uu ,>prH.u' n.1r. Hn
..... ...,... a..
Pretty H''' 'm'.. ''. ' '.'. "''
into pr 1910 with life "n''n.' "'.
,.... ,,,, ,,,ld .,,, rs.a or write Tn..
n... ,t,,,,,., d., am, Inru1rc and
.,, ,, ,,J,r.,.,d enough English
'uu - n., ,l,, ,f rpIlV had been
wv, NV" ,,,,, ~. l,v,,r when n,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
Letters for the Novelette, Family
From Its Wards
Gratitude, Bouquets and Appeals
BY JACK LAIT
CAFE Az lat
BY JACK LAT

lt,u morn o. dawn ! sometimes vnke
And nu artists hnsly toilette mnkc
a Times and 70 cent change hands.
In answer 90 my moods demands
sluy cyrd sluyak spreads the board
with what she knows q student can
afford
Then sup my hrosr as Your dope I scan,
THAT'S cafe au lalr pNa understand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24

buckskin shirt at the easily duped
white brother.
According to careful researches the
ghost dance RELIGION was confined al
most entirely the tribes of the great
plains, and = Pluto and related tribes
of Nevada and Idaho. II originated
about thirty years ago and Is long since
extinct.
Going to Indian Heaven.
THE great underlying principle OF the
ghost dance doctrine was that the
time was near when the whole Indian
race. living and dead. would be re-
united upon a regenerated earth. Ia
live a life of aboriginal happiness. for
ever free from death and misery.
The main purpose Of this dancing
came tired and dizzy. whereupon they
became unconscious and fell to the
ground within the circle. While In this
state. Kind of trance. they had visions
and believed that they were in the pres
ence of their departed relatives. and on
regaining consciousness related their ex-
periences to the assembled dancers.
Unlike most Indian dances, no drum.
rattle. or other musical instrument was
used for accompaniment: nor were any
fires built within the circle. At the con-
clusion OF the dance the participants
shook their garments to remove all evil
Influences therefrom. and later ali
bathed to expel spiritual and earthly
evil"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
SUNDAY BASEBALL
LIKELY IN BALTIMORE
Edward Hanlon, Friend Of Sport,
Slated for Park Board.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Backward Han
lon, former baseball magnate. and
leader of the pennant-winning orioles
in 1894. 1895. and 1896. is slated for MEM
bership on the park board.
Mayor Preston has let IL be known that
he 10 seriously considering him for
James T. Stuart's place, to become va
cant October l.
The mayor said that Mr.. Hanlon had
been highly recommended, and the ex-
pectation Is that his name will be sent
to the second branch OF the city coun-
oil Monday evening, October 2, and
the nomination confirmed Immediately.
Official announcement of Mr.. Han
Ions appointment will be good news to
advocates of Sunday baseball, lawn
tennis. golf. and other outdoor sports
in the parks, and they will look to him as
their champion in the administration.
Lovers of the national pastime feel
that Ned" Hanlon will be on the right
side every time the question comes up
at meetings Of the board. His interest
in the game and his desire to put Balti-
more back on the big league map was
shown when he Joined the forces OF
the Federals three years ago and be-
came a director in the management OF
the Terrapins.
Mr.. Hanlon was active in the move
ment to get big league club for Balti-
more this year, and officials at the
city hall expect him to be fully as
active in looking after the parks and
squares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
CRANDALL' s SAVOY
THEATER IS OPENED
Structure in Fourteenth Street,
Near Columbia Road, Was
Closed for RemodeIing.

Having been closed for two months
for improvements. Crandall's Savoy
Theater, on Fourteenth street near
Columbia road northwest. opened last
night.
Meanwhile. the one-story building
purchased last March by Harry Gran
dali has been converted into two
story structure to permit the installa-
ton Of a spacious balcony that increases
the seating capacity of the house from
less than 1000 to more than LOO.
The appearance of the front of the
theater has been improved by the con-
struction of an iron griltwork. glass
filled canopy over the entrance, while
within a large lobby adorned with
marble pillars, gold lacquered mirrors
and art panels has been arranged. On
each side OF the lobby are rest rooms.
Twelve exits, conveniently situated.
make II possible to empty the main
floor and balcony In less than a minute
High-power electric lights and an cleo
trio sign which flashes the name of the
theater add to the attractiveness Of the
entrance.
The Savoy Is the fourth Of a string
Of theaters conducted by Mr.. Crandali.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
Can You Ghost Dance?
Sure! It's Easy. Try 1t
Ethnologists Say It Is Very Easy and Not at All Like
Show Apaches Gave Border Troops-Full
Directions Given.

Ladies' and gentlemen will please
form a circle, facing inward. with hands
clasped all around.
Now hum softly-anything.
Now move the left foot sidewise to
the left.
Now follow with the right foot. drag
ging.
Barely lift your feet from the ground.
but keep the circle moving. Sol
You have now mastered the steps Of
the ancient Indian ghost dance,
which. says a bulletin issued by the
Bureau OF American Ethnology Of the
Smithsonian Institution today. is not
the dance performed recently on the
Mexican border for General Pershing
and his staff by his Apache scouts,
newspaper reports to the contrary not
withstanding.
Beat No Tom-toms.
The reports from the border told Of
the beating Of tom-toms. ot>masks worn
and wands carried by the dancerr. Of
bonfires and such like. all contributing
TO the dance. but, say the experts OF
the Smithsonian. the archives Of the
Bureau of Ethnology contain records
OF no such dance, and certainly Of no
such antics and scenery In connection
with the historic "ghost dance" The
spectacle on the border says this dis
oouraging bulletin. seems to have been
n makeshift, conglomerate affair. with
out rhyme or reason, except as a means
for entertaining the gullible white man.
THE American Redman. in fact. 1t
goes on to say, lis something OF a
'flim-fla artist when It comes to
preserving his own religion, rituals and
traditions.
Does Divulge Beliefs.
HE Is ever loath. and at times very
unwilling, to divulge his beliefs, Otter
offering clever. II impromptu. substi'
tutes for the real forms. 1t has taker
ethnologists years to obtain certain
data. even while living with the YER,
tribe practicing the particular form.
regarding which information is desired
With the Indian. whatever be his tribe
his religion Is everything to him tina
a conscientious white mans Is to him
and most of his songs. dances. ant
ceremonies are part OF his religious
beliefs. Naturally we cannot expec
him to step forward willingly In from
OF an assembly of whites and rende
an unabridged demonstration of hi
beliefs. doctrines, rituals, formulate an,
SO on. With proper and suffice
persuasion he makes a "show" of som
sort. however, anything with which h
thinks he can satisfy them; and tn
result In that he accomplishes his pur
pose. but laughs up the sleeve Of hi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
DEATHS

BURNEsToN-on Friday, September q, 1915.
~ 10 p. mat the residence Of his nephew,
George II. Burneston, 1909 Florida avenue
northeast, JOHN n. BURNEsT0N In the
seventy-fourth year Of his age, late OF Ben
gies, Baltimore county, Md.
Funeral Monday, September % At .. m.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
MAHoNEY-on Saturday, September "a. 1915.
At 1850 D. M, at his residence 32a street
southeast, EDWARD n. MAHONEY, be-
loved husband OF Marian Mahoney.
Interment In Congressional Cemetery.
Monday at p. m. The odrer Of Recha-
bites, Jr. o. Y. A. NJ, and Modern Wood
the body.
THoMPsoN-on Saturday. September %, At
II o'clock q, m. at the Providence Hospital.
Mrs. IDA Y. THOMPSON tnee Geiger), be-
loved wife Of Thomas q. Thompson. =
Funeral services will be held at 1875 q
street northeast. Monday, September %, at
o'clock p. IN. 1nternient at the Congrega-
tional Cemetery. Friends and relatives In
vited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
Towns Police Force
6 Feet, 7 Inches High

GRANTSBURG. Wis. Sept. 4.-The
city's police force is believed ample for
every emergency. 1t consist entirely of
Big Gust. who may have name as
II he has II isn't known generally.
So lightly do the cares of the con-
stables office fall on Gust that he has
taken up, I'm addition. the collection OF
Lighting bills for me city, and there
dents paying up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
Savoy Which Was Reopened Night
WANTED-SALESMEN

Statesmen selling restaurant. hotel. cafe,
do big business with our new live pocket side
line; all merchants, towns 100, 900 and under.
want II; - commission each sale; no col
take back all unsoid goods. CANFTE1.D
MFG. CO., 2s Sigel St, Chicago. Ill.
statesmen wANTED-Best selling special
line sold direct from factory to merchant:
statesmen worth 80 900 per year or better want
ing permanent work. Write BOX is5. Iowa
City, Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-Ten hc?ses and mares; pair Of
good mules. Apply rear t6S Pa. ave. NJ W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Near Union Sta
tion. houses; rented SIS; great bargain
80. 900 less than cost W. p. METCALF. 1905
l ct. y. W.
CORNER Abutting Capitol Grounds, 5000
feet; improved: rented slls; sale or trade.
w. p METCALF, 1906 I 81. y. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR OIL

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT.KILL-
ING Floor OIL keeps the floor clean and
bright and gives a polished nnish; only SOC
| per gallon; good for your furniture: try Il.
Been on market for over % years. Ofhce. lis
Pa. ave. NV. or drop postal. Phone Main Si5s.
Try Hunters Bedbug Exterminator. Known
| everywhere. Only sc large can with sprayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opinion may en-
snghtly usei suit, still there arc q lot ~
busters who cannot AFFORD a good tailor. 70
long way. JUsfHs OLD STAND. sis p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
Special Notices
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS. ron RETAINING wAIL.-og-
Ace Of Public Buildings and Grounds, Wssh-
ceived here until D. M. October .. 1918, sn1
then opened for furnishing materials and
side of Meridian Hill Park. Further Informs
| ton on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24

FOR HlRE-AUT0M0BlLES
EOpn ALTOS For hire. q q t.n pss
FOND Az 10 hour Special rates ~
day or week. Pm. L. lst; day or night.
CLEAN FORD CAR o er.S;si d, sas.
given ladies; rates for trips reasonabie, b..
Phone North ESQ. A. II. Waikiki
81 PER HOUR sRgs oT: ,i r.sss e u's<
Careful white chsunsurs.
i Ts.r,.. Overland $50 a per NJ ss:,
attention 70 ladies: rates. dag or TIP oisi3s-J
TAXI SERVICE. Tffps, SO. 30. si,oe.
sANi ny the hour. t,1s and TIA
Cali West % Day and Might
PERSONALS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

BoY-+Stout white. not under 1s years. 10
ences. to N. +. HoBSoN, rear 2oii q st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-31
STATES FEEDS ARE
REPORTED UPON
Some of the Cattle Feeds Are
Not as State Chemists Would
Like to Have Them

Judging from the samples examined,
the character of the feeding stuffs
which were sold in Pennsylvania dur
ing 1915 was normal, although there
is room for improvement in a number
of brands. says DR.. j. w. Kellogg,
chief chemist of the State Department
of Agriculture, in his annual report
covering last year. An Improvement
in the method of stating guarantees
was noted over the condition observed
during previous years in certain
classes of feeds. although there was a
slight increase in the number of de-
f1ciencies where the protein was 1 per
cent. or more and the fat one-half of
L per cent. or more below the mini
mum guarantees. The larger propor-
tion of the deficiencies occurred in the
cottonseed meals, molasses dairy feeds
and poultry foods, and the greatest
number of variations noted, where the
list Of ingredients identified by micro
scopical examinations as compared
with those claimed, was in the case of
the poultry foods.
OF the total number of proprietary
and miscellaneous mixed feeds num-
herring 77S, 32.52 per cent. of the sam
pies examined showed q variation in
the ingredients found as compared
with those claimed. The presence of
traces and small amounts of whole
weed seeds was noted in 33 samples of
the molasseS dairy feeds and in "a
samples of the poultry foods. In 10
samples of the latter class of foods
whole weed seeds occurred in large
amounts, indicating that the poultry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-31
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office. at Harrisburg, Pa, fol
the week ending October 2S, 1916:
Ladies' List e. B. Allan ID. La
Pauline Bretz, Mrs Lillian Brown, Mrs
j. c. Bryson. Miss Josephine Butler
Mamie Carols, Miss Clara Carroll, Mrs
Ella W; Daniels, Mrs; H. ]. Deising, Mrs
Bertha Hadlock, Mrs George Hartman,
Mrs. Ella Keller, Miss Anna M. Krut-
gTer, I Miss Anne Laucks. Miss Maud
sic Miller, Mrs Jen Morstine, Mrs M e.
h,ss passsrion CD; LII sarah NesteE; Mrs: H; a.
Sschuster, Mrs. v. shoemaker. NM Mrs. IGas Geol
T: Smith, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. Jen.
NE n p sweeney. Teng. Miss @ Pauline Throne. Mrs.
Mary Warren, Miss Missouri Wilson,
Mrs Hattie Winn. Miss M. Zimmerman.
Gentlemen,s List =. Giulio Albani, l.
Y; Wna Arnold Rasias willie Bank Alfred gardell,
an and Mrs; Reuben Carper. Earl Chai-
Jages linges' dI0fs Rosert I chinp r II. Clement.
Everett Dean. j. Everett Dean (2). Eu. ss.
SIaas Ghas Fink. cIaso c: &. Fitch; I. v, Funk,
er. Raymond Gordon, ]. H. Graham.
sam. Graham ID. La, Rev. ]. II. Green
p. w. Grubb, Jas. F. Hancock, John II
Hiler, j. Hilton. John D. Hoover, John
w. Houck Cd. L.). p. C. Hiyer, owen b.
Jenkins, Ford Jeto. J. w. Johnson,
Edwin 3. Jones Richard KnibIoe. Rev.
G. e.. King, John Koch, Rose Kramer.
DR.. H. r. Kreiter, S. w. Kuhnert. Jack
Layman, James Lenis. H II. Lingie.
VIM. r: Lloyd. Earl Long. c. Grafton
Marshall, Morris Motley, Rev. II. b. NC
connell, 3. D, MCPHERSON. Adam l. Met let
rowich ID. L:(, Arthur Morant, Hoover
Mumma, Willis Mungin, Mr. and Mrs.
Houston Newman, William Page, Jack
Richards .(3), Benjamin Schwartz (25,
irwin. Sellmges, Geo. Smith, Edward
Sheaffer Cd. L.). Major c. p. Stamm.
Chester. stineman.. Charlie Swords,
Adam Vii. John Watson. w. S. Warner,
Matt Whalen. Numan Whitman, LEROY
Williams. Sam. Williams, Poth Yozsei
Col. Samuel p. Yown.
Firms - American Horse Shoe Co.
Empire Art Institute (2). Excelsior Oak
Extract Co.. Hoffman & Compton (25.
Moskowitz & Herbach. Rembrant Art
School.
Foreign-Santo Pietrobano.
Persons should invariably have their
mall matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers
FRANK C. SITES.
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-31

please tell me-" And Helen put out
her hand impulsively, as she did when
she was deeply moved
Your mother and I have been hav-
ing nice little correspondence OF
late" Warren returned teasingly.
You have? What about?"
81 won't tease YOU" Warren re-
turned. We're not going to Cleveland
this time; that's why I wouldn't let
you see the tickets. We're going right
on through to make the folks little
visit"
"AT the way to Glenville?" Helen
questioned incredulously.
"All the way. / hay en't paid visit
to the folks in good long while now. y
Warren tried to speak casually, but
he knew very we'll that Helen's eyes
were briming over with tears, and he
squeezed the hand that she had laid on
his and said lightly:
You make it embarrassing for a
man to do anything for you. actu-
ally feel as though 1 have been neg
lecting YOU
Helen could hardly realize that
Warren had planned all this for her
pleasure. 1t seemed q long time since
he had done anything of the kind,
and then to have it happen on this day
of days when he had done so much
besides. Surely Mary had been wrong
and a person could not possibly be too
happy.
Helen Greatly Pleased
II understand now why you took
this earlier train" Helen said after a
while. looking up from the magazine In
her lap. why, Warren, is it so late
already"
YES. Aren't you hungry? I am.
Do you want to eat now or later"
I'm hungry enough to eat now,
Helen responded, determined to do
IN N
Warren's comfort and pleasure. How
wonderful it was to have him think
and plan for her pleasure this way
AS they were passing down the
aisle on their way to the dining car
the train gave lurch and Helen was
forced to cling to one of the seats for
q moments support. A young couple
had boarded the train just ahead of
them in New York and Helen had no.
ticed the girl particularly, she was so
very pretty.
Now Helen was conscious of a pair
of bright brown eyes under red
velvet hat that closely fitted over
her looked devoted. Helen imagined
that they were on their wedding trip
and she smiled little. A book that
the girl had been holding fell to the
floor and Warren bent to pick it up.
The girl smiled UP at him, that soft
ness still evident in her large eyes.
The whole thing took but a moment,
but the time was sufficient to make a
difference in Warren's attitude.
Take my arm" he said brusquely,
IF you can't stand more steadily on
your feet"
And Helen felt queerly hurt, as
though an outside element had crept
in to mar in some subtle manner the
happiness she had been so confident
would stay.
(Watch for the next instalment of
this intensely interesting scrics.)