Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-30


. dskaieas ubsn - banjsg suV,ss = the
ssss gsaskss ssdy ~ ~ essly - TIE
siesina- 500, yoa - ua1sfsonn1. rs aiso
euf visssr kiseAsa; ~ danine nbie vas ~
haek aoaisss ~ vail. I'D IL gssss lesves
vsss dovs. - shss d aaAe . sasrsv ssbie
On which % ~ besks and papsss; bss IN
isrie vtiIs knsv shas ~ nsshas voah
drau i6 iaeo u 0iddis Il ~ roe0. saise fhs
great Iesves a. eaeh side, dyeU cot . cua-
nisg Iilzie sssAsssnsss asdesseash 70 support
The Iesyss, speesd . vhise eloeh % Il. and ses
he sssi- for ~ er-
A nice supp<f re shouid have; delicious
bread Of ny nsosh re ows mailing. batter Ut
her Der cbaFnias, pitcher Of CREAMY Diis
which osY Cos Blossom would coatr,bst<,
sepies baked ia shsis costs unfil he sasss
shose ssd vrinkIsd aud cracked. snd foresight
for sreas lovely Brow coated posasees, whieh
my mother vosid watch and seize from ~
ossn q Just The right sso@ent; then thsrs
would be csssvsv cookies large and roar
and ps9y ssca ~ ksss no oaiy my mother
coulh make, spi little white balls Of cottage
cheese deity foened BY thst same cunnias
hand Oh the copper would be toothsoD~
enough and de day. and the room, and the
stove. and my mssher's face we're al bright.
only my face vas IN frovn- The tell old
clock which occupied the corner bekind he
stove bsd square Of looking glsss in il, and
remember stosd % dp-toe 70 s~s . vies VI
my face ri h my lips pouseL out, and ugly
sesms scsoss nv forehead, and wondered hov
I shouli feel il the lips and forehead booked
ike that all the time. What il they shUplt
freexs so.' Snub said to me one day. Snub
was fathers boy: his name vas Edward, but
be hat such queer little tucked up nose that
almost ever body hut nv father sad mother
cslIei b ~ Snub remember Just how startled
| felt when he ssksd ule the question. and how
l .moothsd my forehead in haste To coDviace
ny sslf that the mischief vas not Siready done,
for the morning was cold But had got en-
used TO the idea nov. and privately believed
that Shus uas very isnorsnt to suppose such
. fhipg possible. ard pouted away to my
hearts content.
What do ,ou think vas the trouble! Just
this; 1 wanted to BE- dressed up. had on .
pretty brown calico dress With vhise o's all
over il, neat nsnkeen paLtalets buttoned on
just below the knee and reaching " the tops
Of my black shoe.. my short hair vas smOoth
~ combea. and my blue and white apron made
in fine chscks. vas nigh necked and long.
.lreved, and covered my dress completely.
an not sure that you understand what panta-
lets are, nor what nankeen TO- Il vas kind
| II cloth which used to be worn; il Wa du,l
yellow color, and looked . little, think. like
cambria, but vas thicses And nrmer. AZ iof
the pshtslets, ask your mothers 70 describe
them kno. l had . White embroidered
pair OF which Was very iond. ano ~ni'e
apron, and red sh0es, all Of which wanted
to wear on this particular AFTERNOON. Aons
Patty was coming 70 tea' and ! tnoosot
ought TO be what called dressed up. NO.
| Aunt Patty was an old friend Of my mothers
VINO oHen came from nef h'sie nouse "oets
enc hsed sione' - take supper Win U.s. anu
there set med 70 oe no pefucuiAf reason Wy
red shoes ana white pantsisss ana vh''e iumso
apron-my very oes-shoa'd 20 on !" "ef
honoF'
MY real reason vas that tae req snoes we're
new ana ! sahted 70 see mem SHINE IN" hr.I
| tnem 'quesk' ana tne ruined apron sau "se ,.
hr~y ~s'neo anu loneo nA' wees ~. ,eM
:" smoo'n ana snppey snen ! p.:seu NY
But my mother vas firm, and had refused
III ,h..o A.o.;.. .h..os..a I ro,eal , and ,h..