is made him sick;
by Christians Jarrard
To say. I hope you come soon. The children will be
ready for Cecile Saturday when she
gets here. Good-bye, I am sorry you must go so soon. Come again,
Cecile." The girls were gone, and Gail went back to her wash-tubs in a
daze. Needless to say, the little girls were wild with excitement when
told of the coming gala day, and Cherry was green-eyed with envy,
though, like
the well-behaved child she was, she never said a word to mar the
beautiful time in store for the two more fortunate sisters.
Long before Cecile
arrived Saturday
morning, the stiffly-starched duet stood on the steps, waiting in a
fever of impatience; and by the time the Sherrar house in the great
city was reached, both
little girls were almost transported with joy. They nearly talked
Cecile's
head off, so eager were they to find out all about the grand party,
and everything else of interest they could think of; so she was more
than relieved to turn her lively charges over to Frances the minute
that young lady put in appearance. "You little darlings!" the hostess
exclaimed at sight of them. "Take them right upstairs, Sophy; mamma
wants them at once. Cecile,
you look tired out. Oh, yes, I can understand just how you feel for
Sara and Marion were here all day yesterday, and what do
you think?
They haven't a thing suitable for us to borrow. Mamma says we'll have
to go downtown and buy something
ready-made for Peace and Allee. She is dressing now,
and if you aren't too tired, I'm going to drag you along." "Oh, I'm
never too tired for gadding," replied Cecile
with animation. "But I can't answer half the questions those
chatterboxes ask, and this morning Allee was as
14 years, 1 month
M an adjoining cabin, the windows were opened, the room c
by Owens Bakkala
, but when he attempted the other, his foot stuck fast. "You are a
pretty tradesman," said he, "I ordered you to make one of the boots
_larger than the other_; and, instead of that, you have made one of
them _smaller than the other_." THE DOUBLE BULL. "HOW can you call
these blackberries, when they are red?" "Don't
you know that _black_ berries are always _red_ when they are
_green_?" IRISH DREAMING. WHEN General and Mrs. V. were in Dublin,
they were
perpetually teased by an old woman whom they had relieved, but whose
importunity had no bounds; every time
she could find
an opportunity she had a fresh tale to extract money from their
pockets. One day as they were stepping into their carriage, Molly
accosted them: "Ah! good luck to your honor's honor,
and your ladyship's honor,--to be sure I was not dreaming of you last
night; I dreamt that your honor's honor gave me a pound of tobacco,
and her ladyship gave me a pound of taa." "Aye, my good woman,"
says the general, "but you know dreams always go by contraries." "Do
they so?" replied
she, "then it must be that your honor will give me the taa, and her
ladyship the
tobacco."
THE PROVIDENT WIFE. A TAILOR dying said to his wife, who was plunged
in tears, "My dear, don't let my death afflict you too much. I would
recommend you to marry Thomas, our foreman; he is a good lad and a
clever workman, and would assist you to carry on the trade." "My
love," answered
the disconsolate dame, "make yourself easy
on that score, for Tom and I have settled the matter already." THE
COCKNEY'S
BAGGAGE. SUT LOVINGOOD sends the following to an exchange. A
full-blooded Cockney who is now taking notes on the United States,
chanced to be on one of our southern trains, when a "run off" took
place, and a general mixing up of things was the consequence.
Cockney's first act, after straightening
out his collapsed hat, was to raise a terrible 'ubbub about 'is
baggage,
and among other things, wanted to know, "hif railroads hin Hamerika
wasn't responsible for baggage stolen, smashed, or missing?" "Well,
yes," said the Tennessean addressed, "but it is a deuce of a job to
get your pay." "Why so?" "They will perhaps
admit your claim, but then _they offer to fight you for it_; that's
a standing American rule. There is the man employed by this road to
_fight
for
14 years, 1 month
ion of the
by Ollig Cecena
Led instead of crippling him." "He's a bad lot," sighed
the general. "Wing won't fly away from Kennedy, I fancy." "Not if
there's a shot left
in his belt," said Blake. "And Ray is officer-of-the-day. There'll be
no
napping on guard this night." At the
barred aperture
that served for window on the southward front, a dark face peered forth
in malignant hate as the speakers strode by. But it shrank
back, when the sentry once more tossed his carbine to the shoulder, and
briskly trudged beneath the bars. Six Indians shared that
prison room, four of their number destined to exile in the distant
East,--to years, perhaps, within the casemates
of a seaboard fort--the last place on earth for a son of the warlike
Sioux. "They know their fate, I understand," said Blake, as the general
moved on again. "Oh, yes. Their agent and others have been here with
Indian Bureau orders, permitting them to s
14 years, 1 month
Proposta
by Info
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Global Contact.
14 years, 1 month
Hawaii? Craig, p. 122: Briefs. =
by Wai
Engraving? Is photography of greater importance than engraving? Matson, p. 368:
Briefs and references. =Physical force and mind force.= _See_ =Mind force and physical force.= =Planets.= Is it probable that the planets or other heavenly bodies are inhabited? Matson, p. 410: Briefs and references. =Plato and Aristotle.= Is Plato a greater philosopher than Aristotle? Is the philosophy of Plato, on the whole, superior to that
of Aristotle? Matson, p. 425: Briefs and references. =Plato and Socrates.=
Is philosophy as much indebted to
Socrates as to Plato? Should Socrates be held in as high estimation as Plato? Matson, p. 423: Briefs and
references. =Plural voting.= _See_ =Ballot.= =Plurality of worlds.= Is there a plurality of worlds? Matson, p. 410: Briefs and references. =Poet and mechanic.= Which
is the more valuable member of society, a great mechanician or a great poet? Rowton, p. 208: References.
=Poet and statesman.= _See_
=Statesman
and poet.= =Poet, statesman, warrior.= _See_ =Warrior, statesman,
poet.= =Poetry.= Is the present a poetical age?
Rowton, p. 227: References. =Poetry
and philosophy.= _See_ =Philosophy and poetry.= =Poetry and prose fiction.= Poetry is a more importa
14 years, 1 month
