United States or Macao ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


Miss Juliana again eyed the skirted Wilbur, and the viewless wind of a smile's beginning blew across the lower half of her accusing face. Then she favoured the mere street urchin with a glance of extreme repugnance. "I shall have to ask all of you to come with me," she said, terribly. "Where to?" demanded the chief culprit. "You know well enough." This was all too true.

Honestly, it was all the little smile's fault, bless him. Isn't it glorious here?" The bright eyes swept the horizon. "Yes," she said slowly, "it is. In fact, every prospect pleases." "And only golf is vile." "Byron never said that." "I know he didn't," said I. "Nor, in fact, did Heber. He said 'man. All the same, I'm not vile. I'm rather nice, really.

Vandersee's been in every half hour during his watch below; he's got some stuff that goes down like oiled honey and kicks hard when it lands. He's all right, Barry. His smile's worth a hogshead o' rum. Says, if I keep quiet here for an hour or so more, he'll have me fit to fight a roast turkey."

"You can't tell me anythin' about them!" Mrs. Donovan agreed with pleasant promptness. It is always agreeable to have one's estimate of human nature endorsed. "An' the most of 'em look like thunder clouds when you meet 'em. Ain't it queer, Larry, how few folks look happy when a smile's 'bout the cheapest thing a body can wear? An' it never goes out of style.

Well, there she is. The old mandarin's sons have inherited her, and Davidson with her; and he commands her; and what with his salary and trading privileges he makes a lot of money; and everything is as before; and Davidson even smiles you have seen it? Well, the smile's the only thing which isn't as before." "Tell me, Hollis," I asked, "what do you mean by good in this connection?"

'I'm sure her smile's that sweet it be a pleasure for to see her. Half a mile farther the farmer drew out of the road again, drove close to the hedge, stopped, and stood up to look over. A strongly-built young man, who had been driving the reaping machine in his shirt-sleeves, alighted from his seat and came across to the hedge.

As the cheering went on, a smile gradually bent the speaker's broad expressive mouth; the crowded benches became silent, waiting the fulfilment of the smile's promise. A roguish look came into Quisanté's face, he glanced at his audience, then at his friends on the platform, lastly at his wife who sat on the other side of the chairman's table.

He repeated this several times, so that there should be no mistake; there was only this enormous piece of silver and nothing else. The smile's left everybody's face. Never have I seen such a sudden change. However, to me it was kismet.... In some trepidation we at length approached L and told him what had been said, and then there was another storm.

"Yes," I said, "the common soldier." "Common?" "Yes, dear," I said, taking her hand. "Common, but thorough; thoroughly common, but uncommonly thorough. And now look at me, pretty Princess." She turned a laughing face to mine. Suddenly, as I bent forward, the eyes flashed. "I suppose this is the little smile's fault, too," she said quietly. Instantly I released her hand and stood up, smiling.

"You ought to know, Sammy Jay," said he. "I hope you'll always remember it." "Thief, thief, thief!" screamed Sammy, and flew away. When things go wrong in spite of you To smile's the best thing you can do To smile and say, "I'm mighty glad They are no worse; they're not so bad!"