davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
1856.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

kAEFs9s HAzsais sfe only paper 10 Tie verdi that
combines the eholreSt literature aud the finest illus
tfatlons with the fastest shipa aud methods Of house
hold Adenusens Its weekly Illustrations and descrp-
tcns ef the Paris aud New York Styles with its
useful pattSrps Get supplements and cut pattern. by
ahling ladies 81 b. their dstssniakels. many
times the cost oshcrptou Its papers cooking the
1anagsmsata % servants and housekeeping In lis vari
details ensinently practical Much attention Is
given 10 the interesting topic 81 social etiquette and its
illustrations Of necdtework acknow lodged be
unequalied Its literary merit IA Of the highest excel
Aence and the unique character IL IL pictures
has won for i tho name Of the american "Funch.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
1856.
harper's Magazine,
iLLu8TRATED.

The December number Win bsgin The Seventy sessnA
vslune Of hAnssnt MAsanss. Mas woslsons novel.
"East Angles" and III. Howelis Indian Suinmsr''-
holding the foremost place in seria fction--win
run through several numses a.d b followed ~ serial
stories from - d. hAc kmore and Mrs. ID. n Clark
new EDITORIAL Department. dscuaing topics suggested
b. the surrent lts!asprs AseeA and Europe. will b.
spntnbuteA ~ L. y. novek, heynning With She yanu-
arr uum es ne essatllterAsy event efths ysar will
be the publication o. ssrse Of thu Shape
lean society seen = our leading pleasure resorts
wrtsn BY ChaSiss Dudsy Warner, and tus1rsed By Q.
70 Amsnca subssts rsAted By The bsst American wsK-
ers, and illustrated BY leading American artists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
AARPER,s PHRIoDIOALs.

Ths, ysluxss efths Bazaar begin With the frst Npms
ed. u will b un1stesd that the eo-
msncA with the Eubsr amer the receipt sforder.
IN neat slosh binding viii be Gent BY mall DSAgs paid,
or by express es lproyids4 ths n<gAt does
Cloth fer each Volume spitsble fof hindng will
be sent by mai, postpaid. on receipt Of | each,
der Or dram. 10 avoid ehxAes Of iose. y
Nswsp.Psf are ~. % eqpy shis seyertannsnt wshs
cut the expresa order Of Harper brothers.
Il 5lAadfS& nARRGRt BROfHERs. Nav yos&
Tdss Is.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
MANS
ORGANISM

is the most complex work of ths Creator, and
when this complicated structure, so exquisite
ly wrought, is dis urbed by disease, the
most Efficient aid should be eought from the
most skilled physician--for tbs human body
is too precious 10 be neglected. 1t becomes
the question, then: what physician shall
be employed r.
On. OSCAR JoHAysEsES, Of the University
Of Berlin, Germany, has msde lifelong
study Of ailments of the Nervous and GENT
to-Urinary System.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09

Canada AH rfnnafaE 80 IA n 'T7-S- !.
The Volumes sfths Magazine begin with the Nunben
for June aud December Of each year. When time b
mentioned, will be understood that the subscriber
wishes 10 begin with che current Number.
Bound Volumes 81 H.RYxn's MAoAEun for Three
Years back In neat clsth binding will By sak
postage paid receipt Of $500 per volume Cloth
forbinding. 50 cents each-by mail. postpaid.
Index to HARMS MAeAxsn, Alphabetically, Hnalyt-
icai and cassinsd for velumes 70 %, inclusvs. from
June 1850 70 June 1880, one vel, sve. cloth, $500
de, or dran, To avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement with
out the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
fdecI51
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
His Remedys Cure

!
Any Debility or Derangement Of the Nervous
System, including Sparmatthorea, Gonor-
rhea, Syphilis, Structure. Impotence, etc.
BECATSE you may have been cheated and
fooled by QUACKS, who claim to cnra this
class Of disorders do not hesitate to give
DIR. JOHANNESEN'E method a fair tria,
before your case becomes chronic and incur
able.
.ass ~ Free. 81
A valuable treatise, explanatory of DR..
JUHANNESEN'S system, will be sent by
mail, post paid and securely sealed from OBJ
servation. to any sufferer addressing his sole
authorized agent for the United States aud
Canada. sfIusU VII HENRYY0GELER,
's 5ldsr49 South Street, New York
~ Complicated symptoms treated from
DIR. JOHANNESEE'S Special Prescription,
under advice of a-duly qualified consulting
physician. TO Gs8
All correspondence held as strictly conf
dental, and advise by mail free of charge.
dl2ly yEIai
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09

BEATS

BEATS
ALL COMPETITION.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09

Has attained . standard Of excsllencs vhish
admits Of no superior. 444 .eI9O4 . lIKEs7f
= contains every improvement that inventive
Usndm, skin and money can produce
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
a Literary Curiosity,

The GIa>~e of Time. in the First and second
Age, Diyincly Handled by Thoma, Pcy t"n.of
Lincolne~ Innc Gent. Seen aud allowed
London Priutcdby Bernard Al-op for law
renee Chapman. and are TO be sold al his shop
over against staple lime, 1920. Now reprinl-
ed in neat volume. Long Primer type, bound
in fine cloth. giit top bcNclcd boards. Price
- ceIES.
The quaint poem, Of the titIo page uf " hi,r
the above is 4 transcript, appeared nearly hall
century earlier thnn Paradise Lost au.i o. is
instrin-cally probable that ii would liye .a'-
len under the eye Of Milton; in any case lliere
are striking points OF resemblance between the
two poems, and many have supposed Milton,
immortal work 10 have bcen Inspired by the
former. only two copies of the work are
known TO be in existence previous to the is
stu of the present edition. one being in the
British Museum, the other in The Bodlei.tn
Library. oxford, The copy ia the British
Museum was purchased al 1t noted sale of Old
books in 1919, by Baron BoIand, " iio notes up
on II blank leaf that it cost him 2lf. rs. Gd..
(about $4,000. Some Years ago a gentleman
of Virginia, Mr.. J. l.. Peyton, sprung from the
old English family of that name made an ae-
curate transcript of the copy in the British
Museum, preserving even the quaint spelling,
punctuation, eapitalizing, and italicizing Of the
original. This present edition is printed with
out alteration. Apart from lis presumed con
nection, with Paradise Lost. the poem la, very
considerable merits of its own, and is in every
way literary curiosity. John B. Alden. Pub
lisher New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
UMBER 10.
Satirioal.

"Never write with pen and ink 1t is al
together too plain. and doesn't hold the mind
of the editors and printers close enough to
their work. III you are compelled to use
ink never use that vulgarity known as blot
ting pad. If you drop blot Of ink on the
paper, lick it off; the intelligent compositor
loves nothing so dearly as to read through
the smear this will make across twenty or
thirty words we have seen him hang over
such piece of copy half an hour, swearing
like pirate all the tme-he felt that good
Use capital letters, or, in printers parlunee,
keep up every second word; the reader
finds as much fun in knocking them down
again as in playing game of skittles
Don't punctuate we prefer to punctuaie all
manuscript sent To US. Don't try TO write
too plainly; it is sign of plebelan origin
and school-board breeding. Poor writing
is an indication of genius; il Is about The
only indication Of genius that great macy
possess. ScrawI your article with your ewes
shut, and make every word as lleglbe as
you can we get the same price for ii from
the rag man as though it were covered with
copper plate sentences. Avoid all pans
taking with proper names cur proof reader
knows the full name of every maa. woman
aud child in The known and unknown wutil,
and the msre>t hint is Sufficient; for
instance. if you write a character hing
like an unknown letter :. and then draw "A
wayy hne, he knows at once gha' Nol mean
Samuel Morrison, even though you my
think YOU mean lemuI Messenger i Us
great mistake that proper NAMES ~ aia
be written plaiaiy. Always write ON holh
sides Of the paper. aud when yuu have Iaed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
- ~ 1-T'7 T-'71- NF7fT Z n
Our School System.

An article appeared 10 the AMERICAN .a,t
week concerning Our district system Of
trlng teachers. l. vas written evidently
with a view 10 induce discussion, 4 the
position taken Is inienahic "a tn" ligt, Of
our present experience, aud IN di.cord With
the adv aucri thought of our time. Oar d',-
,rict system was instituted 1t a time when
Il VAS very difficult to lind teacher whose
knowledge Of common school text books
vas sufficient to en,,rlc him 10 teach. and
vas intended a.. guard asain,, fraud, ana
IN no sense va, Il e,rr Intended n Aegrnrr-
aie INTO mere matter of form ooiy.
For Normal school graduate with Iip.
Iona in her hand, 10 be obliged 10 20 BE-
fore a town supervisor for examination. i, a
spectacle too rillcal,u, for an, purpose. Tie
diploma Itself cover, thu ground u far \, ,h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
An 0ld-fime Negro Dance The
Gathering.

From George ". Cables illustrated paper
in the February century. accompanied by
the music OF the Creole dances, We quote the
following ut vas weird one. The negro
Of colonial Louisiana was a most grole,uue
figure lie was nearly naked. Often his
neck and arms, thighs, -hanks, and >plly feet
were shrunken tough, sinewy like a mon
keN'~. Sometimes ii was >caut diet aud
cruel labor that had made them 50. Even
the requirement Of las was onl, that he
should have not less than barre. Of corn
nothing el,e,-a month. nor get more than
thIrt, ashes to the twenty four hours la,,
who.r world was crutler those times than
nov We must not Judge them by our uw
Often the slaves attire was only a cotton
shirt, or pair Of pauta.oon~ hanging IN H.
decent tatters 70 his naked waist. Iac
bond woman was well clad Who had on as
much a. coarse Chem!se and pelticuat.
10 add tiguoH "a Madras handkerchief
twisted INTO a turhau-wa> high grut...ty.
and the number ot kegchlets brN oua that one
was the measure 0t absolute wealth Some
~rre rich 10 hytnHS especially those WHO
served within TIE house and pleased as
mistress, or even the master tbrI, wrre
lhEar, ID those day>. However, Congo.
PLAN, d.d MT gather ih- house. servants 81
much a, The 'ie,i-hlud,.
These came " ,rao,> S-s,h.r, .v,.I.r
than gyp-.es, wilder than the Moor, and
Ar,b, WAS. .,ron, t,lnoJ and f.,,,.r,. ,.,...
Ut. :, ,.,..,.,, =. ,.,..., '...,l.,., ....,,.
=. ,t., M. .,lr.t .,.I
,b.,, f,a,, TIL. anJ ,,-, .-., .'',.,i7.
mon. tall v,I.kr,, S.,,s,,,l.... ,r..r, C,,,...
Win. hr.cL a. .In,, ,,,,i ,,..,ll...''', r.,.fft
T., eys. and I,,,, .,r,.J, -,
N.ni,,or.. ,r,,,0,t. l..-,,,, lIi, .,.t.,..
of color IF 'r,5.r ,,rr, ,ni ,,,,...',,.f ~.
.hous i, ~. c,,r,,,,a,,,.,' ,,,..,..,. ,.,7l,,.'
men, seems snsciaIi, .hame ,b.,r r,,;,n
rho MERCHANTS of Af,irs du.If;r', i, ,n,,,,,
i,dnsrr,nn. ,brift, u cnn,,,..,'>. ,r,l hn.
bandrv and axner; j., unrti, ,,r ,ro,.r.
,yen Il ,Iy..r .,d g-.J AMI En7l.,,.s ,,I,,,
I'm, mi.c,lI.d ~ 7,y,r,{s =, ct.,nL,,r.
NJ gnndI, .r.,nr. ,rd ,,,,b .,arca,,,,,.f..
,oss III, III TIL rb..L ard ,,.,s fI,,,.,.,.
r;.,r 1,,,,.. ;,t 81 -.
,nd u con,r.., !, ,hn.s .i,h s,,,Il o..
49, a,.l,r,,,. t...A, e,.' a. -,
nosss sh;r,,,, q. i, ,,.,,is .,,,,,bs ,IJ ,,b,,a
,as,b H.. ,n7.roag II C;,i,'., ,r,,, ,,,,I ,,,
r,;x.d fr,n, ,h. CIJ; C,.., ,L Si,,'.
Cn.., arJ N. r,,a ,.p,t,y t.,,, Il,
Gr,;n Coa., ,ha Ea,.l,.h t,J ,ha.,a,i' ,'',,
S.a,t.,,, p..,-. l.,H.I.i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
from Our Regular Correspondent, /
Washington Letter.


WASHINGTON, March ], 1886.
Unusually animated debates are promised
at the Capitol this week. The impending
fight between the President and Senate be-
gins to-day. The Republican caucus reso-
lutions will be met by two sets OF counter re-
solutions from the Democrats, one set from
the Democrats of the Judiciary Committee
and enother from Senator Morgan alone, de-
claring impeachment the only logical outcome
Of a Cabinet officers violation of the
law.
The House of Representatives promises
silver and nothing but silver for the next
ten days. Sixty members have signifed
their intention TO be heard on this subject,
and yet all agree that the talk will change
no mans vote nor lead TO any legislation.
When the last man has made his speech the
House will be likely to vote against the sus-
pension of silver coinage by large major
ity, and that viii be the only positive fnan-
cial act done BY Congress this winter.
The Blair Educational bill is still under
fire in the Senate. 1t is likely to pass both
Houses Of Congress, although il is not hon.
estly approved by the majority in either
body. Many leading Representatives and
Senators think it will result in nothing more
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

tnan the mere spending OF large amount
of money, but they are not willing to be
placed on record as opposing any education
al proposition.
The investigation of Solicitor General
Goode. who is to conduct the Pan Electric
Telephone suit in place of Attorney General
Garland, is in progress. The proceedings
are in secret ana bu, one witness at a time
is allowed TO come before the committee
When it was made known that certain
charges had been made against the Solicitor
General, that would prevent Lis confir;na-
ton by the Senate, he went to Senator Ed
munds and asked TO see the charges that had
been preferred before the Judiciary Com
mittee. Mr.. Edmunds, the chairman, re-
piled that Mr.. Goode would be given due
notice when the committee took up the MAJ
ter and every opportunity would be given
him TO defend himself
Congress has had so much irrelevant talk
of late that it was found necessary TO set
apart one DAY of each week Saturday was
agreed upon) for general debate thus giving
members an opportunity for clearing up
personal differences. Scarcely day passes
that some member does not give mortal Of
fense to another by remarks Of personal
nature, but at the time both are prevented
from saving all they wish TO say on account
of the rules. Hereafter SATURDAY will be a
free day for all. Every Congressman with
a grievance will make il kno yn, and the
House galleries will be crow ded with yi,i-
tors, for there is nothing that the latter en-
rel.
Apropos Of quarrel., there was bitter
one IN the Senate a few DAYS since between
members ofthe happy Democratic family.
II was accommodatiagIv omitted from the
Senate report Of the Congressional Record,
The episode was quite personal as any
thing that has occurred in Congress Of late
wears, and has made breach between SEN
a,ors Morgan. Of Alabama, and George Of
Mi,>i,sipp,tha, cannot easily he healed In
the course Of speech on the Educational
bill. which Mr.. George advocates and Mr.
Morgan opposes. tile former Senator uuder
took to convict the latter Uf inconsistency
by reading remarks Of his delivered in the
last Congress, Mr.. Morgan >ail the read
ing mlerrpresented him, and the Senator
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

that | am not SO bad as you think. 1t is
only few minutes have to talk Twenty
years ago lived in pleasant village in the
western part of the state. was well to do,
being the only lawyer in the town with one
exception. he being an old man almost be
yond practice. At twenty-one | was en-
gagged TO a young lady, the belle of the vii
lage. About this time there returned to
the place man who had been long absent.
and who was reported rich In short time
he succeeded in winning the Young lady
from me, through his wealth. They we're
married. and directly afterwards left town.
| soon followed, disguised, and for nearly
eighteen years have lived in your vicinity
lived, no. STAYED with only one purpose in
view. revenge on the man who had in way
ruined me. have patiently waited for the
opportunity. II came Oh the seventeenth
birthday of his daughter and only child.
Yesterday stole her. and il it had not been
for you. Tom Floed. my revenge would have
been complete. should have forced her
to be my wife now it ia all over. Give me
some water, I.ock-and. Lock don't leave
me here in the woods TO die alone. 1t is
only little time to wait Bury me here.
what becomes Of me. Forgive me 'Necle.
What property have in the village give
to you"
As he ceased speaking shuddcr came
over him, and 'Old Flint Lock" knew his
waiting was over. Silently the two men
buried the renegade; and at the first break
Of day. with the rescued maiden, started on
slow journey east.
Shall | close here. or finish my story
that on the second day they arrived at the
village, where there vas great rejoicing over
the rescue. OH, portion of the money
stolen was found on the body OF Bill Bates,
as he was known in the village. This the
happy father rendered to odd Flint Lock,
Who fatty refused 10 take one cent,
"Wha, Do YOU think am, anyway" said
the hunter. as he strobe away homeward.
Tom Flood made thu mos, Of the oppor-
,uni,y presented on The journey home and
certainly Lock and Jip we're tar enough
ahead not to lnterfcfc-r making favor
able impression On tie pretty Niecle, Which
terminated IN lew ~cek, 10 the satisfaction
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
Waithan,

Waitham.
The heavy fall of snow and rain Friday,
the high wind and fall Of light snow Satur-
day and continuation of the snow and wind
Sunday, constituted as severe storm as has
swept over this part Of the country for many
years. The blizzard of Saturday made it
the worst day of the winter thus far, filling
the roads with drifts of snow and making
them entirely impassabl-. The air was so
full of flying snow that one could see but
short distance. But few were seen out Of
doors on account of the intense cold. One
man declares he frcze the roof of his mouth
while going from the house to the barn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
He Meant Alderman Duffy.

Patrick Cook was hauled up before Jus
tice Duffy in New York police court the
other morning. for hitting Patrick LYONS on
the nose. Cook said he was carpenter in
the navy yard.
who 60, YOU into the navy yard, Cook ?"
Justice Duffy asked.
My friend, Judge Duffy Cook replied
do YOU know Judge Duffy when YOU see
him ?" the court asked
know him, is it? the prisoner said :
'why, the judge and sparked the same
girl in the oud country, and she is now
Mrs. Cook. lis a moighty foine man the
judge is. Divil a bitter frnd yen foind in q
days walk"
"lou're an lmpostor, Cook" the Htlle
judge replied. Il am Judge Duffy"
did | say Judge Duffy, YOUR Honor ?"
said Cook, unabashed. Sure twas Al Ter
man Duffy meant.
at won't do, Cook said the little ludg. !:
Alderman Duffy hasn't the influence. SIX
months"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
County News.


North Lamoinr.
On Tuesday eveutn, Rev, Mr. Foy,
'colored Of the Free Baptist denomination,
preached III our school house, Rev. Mr..
Hatfield taking part in the service On
Wednesday evening Mr.. Foy also was pres
ent aud by Mr. Hatfeid's invitation gave
Us one Of his good and Instructive Bible
exhortatons" (as he calls them.) The at
,ention Of young ladies' who dance was d.
rected to gospel Of St Mark, s chap, 2s
verse Our meetings when We can meet,
are very interesting
Cold and stormy. No mail from the
west since Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Julian Emery, who so kindly
stopped with Us TO prepare, and also TO con
duct the entertainment Of which YOU had
very brief notice in the AMERICAN last week
by =. A.. returned home last Wednesday.
An entertainment that can las the above
named one did hold an audience two and
half hours unweariedly, We think an uncom-
monty good one But as Mr.. Emery would
take no pay for labor, time or expense, and
freely gave it all, we think it only voicing
the sentiments of large part, if not the
whole district, to say the manager and the
whole company deserve much praise for the
skill, tact and taste exhibited in the whole
affair
On Wednesday We received a very leas-
ant call from Mr.. Martin Bunker. Of Greely
Colorado. who is in town on visit to his
widowed mother MIR. Banker is one of the
many Young men of sterling worth who
left Lamoine for the west some seven years
ago He is in company with Mr.. Luther
Coggins. in Colorado, who went from La
moine for his health. We learn they have
been very successful in business.
Our district meeting which was to take
place Monday evening was postponed till
Monday evening the srh.
March 2. DNETT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
f"r the Ellsworth American.
Old Flint Lock on the Trail.


II tell You wfei,tfs RiN am ......., q,
fnl .ON Flint I.,k He /. tho 49,, ma,
on M. trail h,rrahau'S and dau't f,.r,,,
rel KIN 'hai wears rlorca.,ns"
".Oh Finn Look b. 3,,n.a' ,,,,
good rr 'fall a. /. is. If lr 80,
Don't ,ia, a.s.a. Ri BATES NJ ,s,,
aad quarr.. Nos know I,,i,r and oi,,b,
ra krsv be',,r ,.en ,.4q,..t,. T.. .,,
Ua,e,t IaeA au,i i,,r on .L. ,,,tto.
ec'hrr. and ta,taf,.4 srlI9 H. Lro.,.
ever, f.r, f land s,5 water ,.- f-cr.
Quo3t, 81 tile P.rah... s-I ,,er, ,,,s...3
re-! .Aia. r., h.,,.... ,-., ,,5 T,,..-,
yrd ''-; ha. ...r. t..-.., ...a.. ra. III .f
-s,.I ,a.. r,rss.n,t.,r vt..l.s, S.. 4s..,
F.ut l. unsf..ua, ...t--
y - ,-- t,.. u-.f I.r..3... 7 an,
). ae aa,t,taH .l.r,.. Il, ", NJ. work
.ftH, r.,rl.,-.. .t....s. 5..t.... .,,.....i
.eh, ,trp... .p........ .s....-..
am ,..,, ..#... .. ..t s..
none, ,t.,
Il tell ,...H.. i ........ ,......,...l.
,A,,. .
Va. t.,,,...s .t....-.... .o.,,...
N4.. .,h.,t
H.. r.t
..y....4
......t-...
IN
..a -.....,.. .....,
~. IN y.......9..l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

Our winter term of school taught by J. +.
Tracy, of Rockland closed on Friday, the
26th ult Mr.. Tracy is reputed fine
scholar and is undoubtedly an excellent in
structor for schools of higher grade.
A number of our boys and girls will at
tend the spring term of high school at La
moine, commencing the second inst.
Capt Pierce left for Gloucester March
/, to join Capt. John Mcfarland on a trip
south for maekerel.
The body of Mr.. Rinaldo, of Eden has
not been recovered How far from the
shore he walked upon that il-fated night,
will never be known, or why some of those
who were drawn to the shore by his drown
ing cries for assistance did rot 60 ia. tie
rescue, has not been explained.
Rev. Mr.. Hatfield preached to a small
audience last Sabbath, Feb. %. Theme,
justification BY faith in Christ.
March l. SYGNET.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

Little Nellie was put to bed at very
early hour one day for some mi>demeanor,
and forgot to take with her her dearv-loved
doll, Elizabeth, who usually shared her
couch. Presently she called, mamma, |
want Elizabeth. Please bring Elizabeth
up 10 me-" This was denied; but the de-
mand was repeated, until finally her mother
said, "Nellie, | am afraid shall have to
come up and punish you" Quick came the
sohbing response. "Well, when you come
up, please bring Elisabeth :"