File:Outing (1885) (14762476784).jpg

Identifier: outing48newy (find matches)
Title: Outing
Year: 1885 (1880s)
Authors:
Subjects: Leisure Sports Travel
Publisher: (New York : Outing Pub. Co.)
Contributing Library: Tisch Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries

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or the trimness of thefigure that moved to meet her in the glass,she answered his self-reproachful Tomhas taken better care of you than I did,only with a look. But in the look all thethings she could not trust herself to sayspoke with an eloquence words would havedestroyed. While he smoked and recount-ed the ups and downs of the businessstruggle that had kept him chained tovexations he had never anticipated, hiseyes followed her, and when she settledbeside him in her low rocker, he pulledabsently at the cord that roped her gown. Helen, he asked suddenly, are youglad to see me? Helen leaned forward, her hands grippedtight on his nervous fingers. If you livea thousand years you will never know howglad, she said. Clifford— She brokeoff; her hardly won restraint had a strengththat was new. He slipped to his knees and held hertightly, jealously close. I am glad—toget back to you, he said below his breath,and dwelt upon the words as one whospeaks of more than miles. AN UNEXPECTED STRIKE
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Painting by Oliver Kemp. DILLON WALLACE WINS AFTER TRAVERSING A THOUSAND MILES OF UNKNOWNCOUNTRY, HE IS HOMEWARD BOUND WE have just had word from DillonWallace (probably the last wewill receive till we welcome himin person), and our many fears and anxie-ties are at rest. Not only did he carryout what he had intended to do with rarepatience and pluck, but with a success be-yond our expectations. This undertaking could be divided intotwo parts: part one, the canoe journey upthe Nascaupee River to Lake Michikamau,and thence down the George River toUngava Bay; part two, the trip by dog-sled down the Labrador coast to Red Bay. The first half was the scheme of the lateLeonidas Hubbard, Jr.; but where thatambitious explorer met untold hardshipsand finally death, and the whole party es-caped annihilation only by the tardy handof luck, Wallace brought all his dearlywon experience to his aid with brilliantsuccess. He encountered all, and more,of the hardships that usually befall theman who jour

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