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@@ -1,30 +1,7 @@
-The Project Gutenberg EBook of Redeemed, by Mrs. George Sheldon Downs
+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 59277 ***
 
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most
-other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
-whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of
-the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at
-www.gutenberg.org.  If you are not located in the United States, you'll have
-to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook.
 
-Title: Redeemed
 
-Author: Mrs. George Sheldon Downs
-
-Illustrator: Clarence Rowe
-
-Release Date: April 14, 2019 [EBook #59277]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK REDEEMED ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by Al Haines
 
 
 
@@ -257,7 +234,7 @@ John Hungerford flushed a conscious crimson as these pertinent
 questions fell from the lips of his outraged wife.  His glance wavered
 guiltily, then fell before the clear, accusing look in her eyes.
 
-"Oh, doubtless you have her well trained in the rôle she is to play,"
+"Oh, doubtless you have her well trained in the rôle she is to play,"
 he sullenly observed, after an interval of awkward silence, during
 which he struggled to recover his customary self-assurance.  "You have
 always indulged her lightest whim, and so have tied her securely to
@@ -307,7 +284,7 @@ aimless, barren existence.  For your own sake, I pray you will not
 longer pervert it.  That is all.  Good-by, John; I hear Dorothy coming,
 and you may have something you would like to say before you go."
 
-She slipped quietly between the portières near which she had been
+She slipped quietly between the portières near which she had been
 standing, and was gone as a door opened to admit a bright, winsome
 lassie of about fifteen years.
 
@@ -990,7 +967,7 @@ flagging again, he would drop back into his indolent ways, and go on as
 before.
 
 One morning, just as he was leaving the house, John informed his wife
-that he was going, with several other artists, to visit a noted château
+that he was going, with several other artists, to visit a noted château
 a few miles out of Paris, where there was a wonderful collection of
 paintings, comprising several schools of art, some of the oldest and
 best masters being represented; and the owner of these treasures, the
@@ -1006,7 +983,7 @@ he would resume his work with fresh zeal upon his return.
 
 She was very happy during the day, refreshing herself with these
 sanguine hopes, and did not even feel troubled that John did not come
-back at all that night.  The owner of the château had probably extended
+back at all that night.  The owner of the château had probably extended
 his hospitality, and given the students another day to study his
 pictures, she thought.
 
@@ -1015,7 +992,7 @@ had he sent her any message explaining his protracted absence.
 
 Unable longer to endure the suspense, Helen went in town, to the
 studio, hoping that Monsieur Jacques might be able to give her some
-information regarding the expedition to the Château de Mouvel.
+information regarding the expedition to the Château de Mouvel.
 
 But her heart sank the moment she came into the artist's presence.
 
@@ -1026,7 +1003,7 @@ gravely inquired:
 now his brushes they have been lying idle."
 
 "A week!" repeated Helen, with an inward shock of dismay.  "Then,
-Monsieur Jacques, you know nothing about the excursion to the château
+Monsieur Jacques, you know nothing about the excursion to the château
 of le Duc de Mouvel?"
 
 "Excursion to the galleries of le Duc de Mouvel!" exclaimed the artist,
@@ -1067,7 +1044,7 @@ husband had deceived her altogether regarding the motive of his absence.
 de Mouvel," kindly returned Monsieur Jacques, adding: "He is a great
 connoisseur in, and a generous patron of, all that is best in art; and
 if he has extended to your husband and his friends an invitation to
-view the wonderful pictures in his magnificent château at ---- they
+view the wonderful pictures in his magnificent château at ---- they
 have been granted a rare honor and privilege."
 
 In her heart, Helen doubted that they had ever been the recipients of
@@ -1125,7 +1102,7 @@ features delicate, the coloring exquisite.  The eyes were a deep blue,
 arch and coquettish in expression; the hair a glossy, waving brown, a
 few bewitching locks falling softly on the white forehead, beneath a
 great picture hat.  The costume was an evening gown of black spangled
-net, made _décoletté_, and with only an elaborate band of jet over the
+net, made _décoletté_, and with only an elaborate band of jet over the
 shoulders, the bare neck and beautifully molded arms making an
 effective contrast against the glittering, coal-black dress.
 
@@ -1218,7 +1195,7 @@ collection of paintings, he appeared somewhat confused, but said they
 were "grand, remarkable, and absolutely priceless!" then suddenly
 changed the subject.
 
-Helen's suspicion that the party had never been inside the Château de
+Helen's suspicion that the party had never been inside the Château de
 Mouvel was confirmed by his manner; but she was too hurt and proud to
 question him further, and so did not pursue the subject.  She thought
 it only right, however, to tell him of her visit to Monsieur Jacques,
@@ -2455,7 +2432,7 @@ help a friend of ours.  You certainly are a fine music teacher,
 Helen--you make all your pupils love you, and I believe that is one
 secret of your success; and you sing divinely at drawing-room
 functions.  Lena would be just the one to aid you in securing the right
-kind of scholars, and to secure for you the entrée to society for
+kind of scholars, and to secure for you the entrée to society for
 entertaining, as you have done here.  After all, I do believe it will
 be the very best thing for you to do, if--if the expense of such a
 change will not be too much for you," Mrs. Hamilton concluded, with
@@ -2673,7 +2650,7 @@ Dorothy unfolded the receptacle, carefully looked it through, and
 brought to light a single twenty-dollar bill.
 
 Her brows contracted in perplexity.  She studied the crisp note for a
-moment, then naïvely returned:
+moment, then naïvely returned:
 
 "Why, Uncle Horace, that isn't _all_ you will have to spend in New
 York, is it?  I--I thought you were--were very rich!"
@@ -2785,7 +2762,7 @@ opulence pervading every look and movement; young men, alert and full
 of vigor, all clad in conventional dress suits and immaculate linen;
 stately and beautiful matrons, elegantly robed in velvet and costly
 laces; younger women resplendent in all the tints of the rainbow, and
-flashing with diamonds and other many-hued gems; pretty débutantes, in
+flashing with diamonds and other many-hued gems; pretty débutantes, in
 diaphanous and saintly white, gleaming like spotless lilies in beds of
 variegated poppies; flowers and perfume everywhere; entrancing melody
 from an invisible orchestra, mingling with many musical voices, joyous
@@ -2841,7 +2818,7 @@ simply adorable!"
 
 Mr. Homer Jerome, the host of the evening, smiled, his fine eyes
 twinkling with secret satisfaction at these flattering compliments
-bestowed upon the protégées of his wife by the aristocratic and
+bestowed upon the protégées of his wife by the aristocratic and
 fastidious Clifford Alexander, the son of an old college chum, who had
 recently returned from several years' sojourn in Europe.
 
@@ -2876,7 +2853,7 @@ Mr. Alexander, to whom his host's generous-spirited philanthropy was no
 secret.
 
 "I esteem it an honor to be numbered among Madam Ford's friends,"
-heartily returned Mr. Jerome.  "She was really a protégée of my wife's,
+heartily returned Mr. Jerome.  "She was really a protégée of my wife's,
 to begin with, and we have seen a good deal of her during the ten years
 of our acquaintance--first, to admire her for her heroism and
 perseverance under difficulties, and later to love her for herself.
@@ -2890,7 +2867,7 @@ pleasure of ascertaining."
 "She is surely deserving of laurels for this evening's work," said the
 young man appreciatively.
 
-"Particularly as this is her first appearance in a professional rôle.
+"Particularly as this is her first appearance in a professional rôle.
 Her voice is powerful, rich, and sympathetic.  I would not be surprised
 if Miss Dorothy eventually outclasses her mother as an artist."  And
 Mr. Jerome beamed satisfaction upon his favorite as he concluded.
@@ -2952,13 +2929,13 @@ wasn't conscious of a quake, though I confess I might not have felt
 quite so confident if I had been obliged to face all these people
 alone."
 
-"So this is your début before society, Miss Ford?" Mr. Alexander
+"So this is your début before society, Miss Ford?" Mr. Alexander
 observed, and charmed by the maiden's refreshing ingenuousness.
 
 "Yes, as a vocalist; not socially, however, for Mrs. Jerome kindly
 introduced me, with Miss Jerome, some time ago," Dorothy replied,
 adding: "I have, perhaps, enjoyed some advantages to give me confidence
-which débutantes, as a rule, do not have.  Mamma having been so much
+which débutantes, as a rule, do not have.  Mamma having been so much
 before the public, I have also had my responsibilities in the
 profession, for"--with a laughing glance at her mother--"I have
 frequently acted as her chaperon when she has had engagements at a
@@ -3196,7 +3173,7 @@ consequences of deception toward those who were doing so much for her;
 and from that hour the noble woman and her husband had been like
 brother and sister, and of the greatest comfort to her; while the
 simple fact that the Jeromes had introduced and vouched for her to
-society was sufficient guarantee to give her the entrée among some of
+society was sufficient guarantee to give her the entrée among some of
 the most cultured people in the metropolis.
 
 They also became very fond of Dorothy, and, having a daughter of about
@@ -3207,7 +3184,7 @@ college at the same time, and thus Dorothy, aided by her own personal
 attractions and sweetness of disposition, acquired a position among the
 younger generation in good society that was of great advantage to her.
 
-When Mollie Jerome made her début, Mrs. Jerome included Dorothy in the
+When Mollie Jerome made her début, Mrs. Jerome included Dorothy in the
 receiving party, and in this way she also was practically introduced,
 although she did not care particularly for so-called fashionable
 society, neither would her circumstances allow her to keep up with its
@@ -3217,7 +3194,7 @@ enjoy many delightful opportunities which otherwise she would have
 missed, and fitted her for the position she was destined later to
 occupy.
 
-Now, after ten years, having made her professional début, in the home
+Now, after ten years, having made her professional début, in the home
 of her good friends, she felt she was well launched upon a career that
 would insure her independence for the future, and also enable her to
 relieve her mother of some of the burdens she had borne alone for so
@@ -3988,7 +3965,7 @@ and hasn't any friends to fall back on," was the dogged response.
 
 The erstwhile actress shrugged her shoulders and made a grimace.
 
-"Passée," she observed laconically, adding: "Besides, it has got to be
+"Passée," she observed laconically, adding: "Besides, it has got to be
 a grind, as John used to say when he had anything like work to do."
 
 Helen with difficulty repressed a cry as this old, familiar phrase fell
@@ -4122,7 +4099,7 @@ When she began to recover from her astonishment the actress was out of
 sight, and a sudden revulsion of feeling assailed her.  A great pity
 welled up in her heart for the unfortunate woman whose lot in life, she
 was sure, had not been an easy one; perchance it had been even harder
-than her own.  She had acknowledged that she was passée, that her
+than her own.  She had acknowledged that she was passée, that her
 profession had become a grind, and that she was in desperate need of
 money.  Her clothing was cheap--shabby genteel--perhaps she even knew
 what it was to be hungry--and Helen wished now she could call her back
@@ -4156,7 +4133,7 @@ hovering between life and death, with no hope of recovery.
 
 "How strange, and how dreadful!" murmured Helen, in a tone of awe.
 Marie had told her that she was no longer before the public, that she
-was "passée," and without money; that she had, in fact, "come to the
+was "passée," and without money; that she had, in fact, "come to the
 end of her rope."  It seemed now almost like a prophecy come true.
 Helen wondered if she had a friend in the world to be with her, or to
 do anything for her in this supreme hour of her life.
@@ -4421,7 +4398,7 @@ more refined than she had ever seen them.
 She had smooth, shapely brows, and an abundance of dark-brown hair,
 while the tips of her white, still perfect, teeth were just visible
 between her slightly parted lips.  She did not seem at all like the
-coarse, defiant, passée person, in tawdry attire, whom she had met only
+coarse, defiant, passée person, in tawdry attire, whom she had met only
 a few days before.
 
 Suddenly Marie opened her eyes; there was a wild, terrified look in
@@ -4564,7 +4541,7 @@ while yet; hence she must have her studio in the city, and it would be
 better for her to live there, as usual.
 
 "But you have labored continuously for many years--you have spent your
-life for this dear girl"--bending a fond look upon his fiancée--"whom I
+life for this dear girl"--bending a fond look upon his fiancée--"whom I
 have won away from your nest.  Now come and rest, and _play_ with
 us--at least, for a while," the young man had urged.
 
@@ -6975,7 +6952,7 @@ leave his easel and go with him to his country home for a day of rest
 and recreation.
 
 John's evenings were mostly spent in reading and study--in strange
-contrast to the opera-loving, theater-going habitué of former years.
+contrast to the opera-loving, theater-going habitué of former years.
 
 Many things that Helen had dropped, much that Mrs. Everleigh had said,
 during those weeks of his illness at the Grenoble had shown him that
@@ -7835,363 +7812,4 @@ THE END.
 
 End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Redeemed, by Mrs. George Sheldon Downs
 
-*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK REDEEMED ***
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