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Ethelyn's Mistake

Mary Jane Holmes

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .There was always a crowd of people here going out to different parts of the country, and as one after another came into the car Richard seemed to know them all, while the cordial and rather noisy greeting which they gave "the Judge" struck Ethelyn a little oddly--it was so different from the quiet, undemonstrative manner to which she had been accustomed. With at least a dozen men in shaggy overcoats and slouched hats she shook hands with a tolerably good grace, but when there appeared a tall, lank, bearded young giant of a fellow, with a dare-devil expression in his black eyes and a stain of tobacco about his mouth, she drew back, and to his hearty "How are ye, Miss Markham? Considerable tuckered out, I reckon?" she merely responded with a cool bow and a haughty stare, intended to put down the young man, whom Richard introduced as "Tim Jones," and who, taking a seat directly in front of her, poured forth a volley of conversation, calling Richard sometimes "Dick," sometim. . . Read More

Community Reviews

Really lovely story

It is nice to read this story that was written in the last century. Things have changed a lot but people were just as loving or spiteful as they are now. There is a very strong underlying faith and this book is a really pleasant read.

A very entertaining book, and always interesting to see how different women were portrayed in history. I liked reading about the old-fashioned mother-in-law who didn't own a napkin. There were also two small sentences that would be considered racist now, but showed a light on how people used to thin