Marcia Schuyler (32 page)
As a penalty for her crimes, her evil nature, her flint-like callousness, her more than inhuman cruelty, her contempt for the laws of God and man, she was condemned to bury her magnificent
personality
, her transcendent beauty, her superhuman charms, in gilded obscurity at a King’s left hand. A powerful story powerfully told.
THE GOLDEN GREYHOUND. A Novel by Dwight Tilton. With illustrations by E. Pollak.
A thoroughly good story that keeps you guessing to the very end, and never attempts to instruct or reform you. It is a strictly up-to-date story of love and mystery with wireless telegraphy and all the modern improvements. The events nearly all take place on a big Atlantic liner and the romance of the deep is skilfully made to serve as a setting for the romance, old as mankind, yet always new, involving our hero.
GROSSET & DUNLAP, - NEW YORK
ERRATA
| CHAPTER I |
| Changed: girl in the fairy tale who left jewels |
| To: girl in the fairy-tale who left jewels |
| CHAPTER I |
| Changed: ever walked in fairy tale . But she saw |
| To: ever walked in fairy-tale . But she saw |
| CHAPTER III |
| Changed: before, but covered wth confusion and shame, |
| To: before, but covered with confusion and shame, |
| CHAPTER III |
| Changed: and she turned delberately , one dainty, slippered |
| To: and she turned deliberately , one dainty, slippered |
| CHAPTER V |
| Changed: her that this wholsale disposal of Marcia |
| To: her that this wholesale disposal of Marcia |
| CHAPTER V |
| Changed: Phoebe takes your place and then come back. |
| To: Phoebe takes your place and then come back. ” |
| CHAPTER V |
| Changed: fine places, to tea drinkings and the like, |
| To: fine places, to tea-drinkings and the like, |
| CHAPTER VI |
| Changed: out radiant and childlike through her tears. |
| To: out radiant and child-like through her tears. |
| CHAPTER X |
| Changed: was always something childlike about Marcia’s |
| To: was always something child-like about Marcia’s |
| CHAPTER X |
| Changed: her old home plentfully supplied with those |
| To: her old home plentifully supplied with those |
| CHAPTER XII |
| Changed: got David that’s worth everything. |
| To: got David that’s worth everything. ” |
| CHAPTER XII |
| Changed: position on the haircloth sofa. But if |
| To: position on the hair-cloth sofa. But if |
| CHAPTER XIII |
| Changed: had Mary Ann’s hand-writing looked so pleasant |
| To: had Mary Ann’s handwriting looked so pleasant |
| CHAPTER XIII |
| Changed: seemed half a life-time to the girl |
| To: seemed half a lifetime to the girl |
| CHAPTER XIII |
| Changed: my old calico tomorrow morning again, and |
| To: my old calico to-morrow morning again, and |
| CHAPTER XIII |
| Changed: house with big collums to the front |
| To: house with big columns to the front |
| CHAPTER XV |
| Changed: table, and the tea-kettle was singing on |
| To: table, and the tea kettle was singing on |
| CHAPTER XV |
| Changed: The neighbor had staid longer than usual, |
| To: The neighbor had stayed longer than usual, |
| CHAPTER XVI |
| Changed: thus melted into childlike enthusiasm, felt his |
| To: thus melted into child-like enthusiasm, felt his |
| CHAPTER XVIII |
| Changed: with the flickering candle-light making grotesque |
| To: with the flickering candle light making grotesque |
| CHAPTER XVIII |
| Changed: Bible where the candle-light played at glances |
| To: Bible where the candle light played at glances |
| CHAPTER XXI |
| Changed: if he would absord the vision for |
| To: if he would absorb the vision for |
| CHAPTER XXII |
| Changed: and let the floodtide of his sorrow |
| To: and let the flood-tide of his sorrow |
| CHAPTER XXII |
| Changed: an’ hopin’ an’ tryin fer somebody bigger. |
| To: an’ hopin’ an’ tryin’ fer somebody bigger. |
| CHAPTER XXII |
| Changed: There’s no place like home. ’ |
| To: There’s no place like home. |
| CHAPTER XXIV |
| Changed: Miranda Griscom. ” |
| To: “ Miranda Griscom. ” |
| CHAPTER XXVI |
| Changed: all items accurate technicalities of preparation; |
| To: all items accurate ; technicalities of preparation; |
| CHAPTER XXVII |
| Changed: need all the rest you can get. |
| To: need all the rest you can get. ” |
| CHAPTER XXVII |
| Changed: had before—all your own I mean? |
| To: had before—all your own I mean? ” |
| CHAPTER XXVII |
| Changed: any bonnet. Nothing but a pink sunbonnet. |
| To: any bonnet. Nothing but a pink sunbonnet. ” |
| CHAPTER XXVII |
| Changed: a little old haircloth trunk, her own |
| To: a little old hair-cloth trunk, her own |
| CHAPTER XXVII |
| Changed: had done when a boy Aunt Clarinda |
| To: had done when as a boy Aunt Clarinda |
| CHAPTER XXVII |
| Changed: Kate a mere common-place ? What was this |
| To: Kate a mere commonplace ? What was this |
| CHAPTER XXIX |
| Changed: Marcia lift her flowerlike face, all bright |
| To: Marcia lift her flower-like face, all bright |
| AD PAGES |
| Changed: love story well told.”— Boston Transcript , |
| To: love story well told.”— Boston Transcript . |
| AD PAGES |
| Changed: by Frank Haviland. Medalion in color on |
| To: by Frank Haviland. Medallion in color on |
| AD PAGES |
| Changed: Suberb color portraits of many familiar flowers |
| To: Superb color portraits of many familiar flowers |
| AD PAGES |
| Changed: her magnificent personalty , her transcendent |
| To: her magnificent personality , her transcendent |
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