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Updated: May 1, 2025


Without waiting to be catechised, or resenting beforehand the spirit of jealous inquiry, Asenath Scherman was frankly putting it in the heads of these unused applicants that there might be doubts as to her service suiting them. "I suppose we could do anything reasonable," said Kate Sencerbox. "I wonder if it is reasonable!" said Mrs. Scherman. "Mr.

A lovely soul, all alight with thought and gladness, met her through it. She bent down and touched Bel's forehead with her lady-lips. Bel put the little scribbled paper in her hand, and ran away, up-stairs. "Will you give it to me, Bel, and let me do what I please with it?" Mrs. Scherman went to Bel and asked next day. Bel blushed.

Scherman, and the last not least," returned the benign and brilliant editor. Bel had a knack with a baby. She knew enough to understand that small human beings have a good many feelings and experiences precisely like those of large ones.

Walking home through the pines again, Delight and Leslie and Dakie Thayne found themselves preceded and followed along the narrow way. Sin Saxon and Frank Scherman came up and joined them when the wider openings permitted. Two persons just in front were commenting upon the sermon.

Glossy had always "cultivated" Asenath Scherman for though that young dame lived at present a very retired and domestic life, Miss Megilp was quite aware that she might come out, and in precisely the right place, at any minute she chose; and meanwhile it was exceedingly suitable to know her well in this same intimate privilege of domesticity.

And he held out his hand to her till she took it and rose. They had known each other from childhood, as I said; but Frank Scherman hardly ever called her by her name. "Miss Saxon" was formal, and her school sobriquet he could not use. It seemed to mean a great deal when he did say "Asenath." And Sin Saxon took his hand and let him lead her up, notwithstanding the "significance."

"No man can serve two masters," is as full and true and strong upon the side of encouragement as of rebuke. The tableaux had to be put off. Frank Scherman was obliged to go down to Boston, unexpectedly, to attend to business, and nothing could be done without him. The young girls felt all the reaction that comes with the sudden interruption of eager plans.

"Do you like muffins and stewed oysters?" asked Bel Bree, drawing upon her best experience. "Very much," Mrs. Scherman answered. And Kate, looking sharply on, delighted herself with the guarded astonishment that widened the lady's beautiful eyes. "Only we have neither muffins nor oysters in the house; and the grocery and the fish-market are down round the corner, in Selchar Street."

It's one of the nicest excursions here. We've got two wagons, and they'll be full; but there's Holden's 'little red' will take six, and I don't believe anybody has spoken for it. Mr. Scherman! wouldn't it make you happy to go and see?"

Frank Scherman sent for it, and it came up on the stage yesterday, drivers swearing all the way. Now they'll go on for half an hour, at least; and at the end of that time I shall walk in, upon the plain of Shinar, with my hair all let down, it's real, every bit of it, not a tail tied on anywhere, and tell them I myself am to be the Lady of Shalott!

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