Ralph Henry Barbour

Ralph Henry Barbour

Summary

Portrait of Ralph Henry Barbour Ralph Henry Barbour The Crimson Sweater — Chapter 14 (1906)

Doctor and Mrs. Emery joined Roy, Mr. Cobb and Jack as they conducted Harry to the dressing-room and they were both embarrassingly profuse in their praise of Roy's presence of mind. The Doctor insisted on shaking hands and it was then that the discovery was made that while the rescued had escaped injury the rescuer had not. Both of Roy's hands were pretty badly scorched, although Roy tried to convince them that they weren't. Mr. Cobb sent for oil and bandages and Harry, in order to reassure the audience, was led before the curtain, where she received applause more hearty than ever.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Ralph Henry Barbour Ralph Henry Barbour The Crimson Sweater — Chapter 14 (1906)

The sketch entitled "Christmas Eve on the Plantation" went better than anyone dared hope, principally, perhaps, for the reason that about everybody forgot his lines and did what and how he pleased. The first half came to a triumphant end with the entire company of entertainers filling the little stage and vigorously proclaiming that they were "going to live, anyhow, until they died."
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Ralph Henry Barbour Ralph Henry Barbour The Crimson Sweater — Chapter 14 (1906)

Miss Cutler's School for Young Ladies was well represented by twenty-two of Harry's schoolmates under the protection of Miss Letitia Cutler herself; the village contributed generously; while as for Ferry Hill, every youth not holding an official position of some sort—and there were few that didn't—was on hand, even Horace and Otto being unable to resist the promises of the programme, while the culinary and dormitory force, as well as John, the gardener and general factotum, were huddled about the door.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature