davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
4 ( 1t1E}f7,E S:sSa2 !
AN ANCIENT CUSTOM.

tar. Yes. may no we'll tell you my
adventures, some 81 them. I think !
might tell you the greatest one % an.
u went 10 America. like most
rrcnchmpn. because I wanted some OF
tho big American dollars. They are ul-
ways pleasant souvenirs, those dollars
I wished 10 finish my art studies in
Paris. ana that made dollars very de-
Hirnblo Tor mo. So I went Co New York
In "a HtcorurU--ta Castle GARDEN a nice
place. Castle Garden. iH II not3 You
have been there and seen the poor fol-
lows landingf Wen. ! came In the firHt
place. 40 an artist.
when / had passed few weeks In
New York / began 10 SEQ that uH N
painter. I should not make enough
money 90 koUp alive IN your country tn
nay nothing ~ accommodating funds Tor
art ntudicH iut 90 ! could speak Ems,
liHh. / managed 10 ind employment.
after some trouble, nH n walter Ia u
restaurant ny tho hyc. do they rtlll
say sunny side up' Tor hnlf-frlrd crrH
They duT I am ulnd ~ a. That was
one % the Few CLEANS NJ poetry fur mt
IN New York. that expression,
my degrees found an opportunity
90 got employment uH n Nl0unsplnyor
and frcm that I came be- two ycaa
time 90 be d teacher of tho violin 10
Chicago. 10 was tho unexpected. yot
know. which. nH we say. always COMES
I. who had only played tho NloilT
among my frllow-HtuientH ~ Aries am,
Paris. for the an uFpmvnt ~ 10. came %
America 60 draw pictures Tor 70 Twins
and graduated from "a New York OIL.
counter Co u professor " tho violin Do
l chicago.
"Thnt was fortunate, you viii say
| hut wait,
''rhtrc was a very beautiful youni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

" was not long time before Iaol,
received a note from his married sis-
teri Come here at about ) this even
ing Don come 90 dinner. The Ma.
donna glrl Is coming to dinner. /
think she - charming"
In truth, led on by curiosity. Mrs
Trappes had bv this time worked M
something almost like IN intimacy with
Miss Rafael" But Mrs Trnppea was
careful not 10 say what had nrst inter-
ested her In the younger woman. In this
way Amy went out 60 dinner that
evening without any idea that ehe
was going to be brought face To fnre
with the writer OF the strangely i'm
pertinent letter who Roasted that he
could establirh rcspectahllity by wit.
ness. Ana 80. when Jack entered the
room, bringing with him Harry Nichoi.
whom she recognized at once. Miss
Wardlow was n little startled. she
was stlll more startled when her hos
toss introduced the comnanlon " Mr..
Nichoi as my brother. Mr. Morton"
But M tho course of tho evening.
being n young woman of eminent self
pusscaalon Miss Wardlow was able to
talk with both these Young men quite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

lie was understood 10 be n French
painter. l don't know his name. but
should Imagine II must be- something
ending In "nc' or in" from the south
% France. In his suit OF check twerda
he looked well dressed enough for an
ocean voyage. but not 20 much nj
home aa an American or nm English
man would have looked In the same
riE. In fact. Tor the flrut DAYS OF tho
voyagc-wc were going from barcelona
round by Gibraltar 60 Southampton on
slow Htcamor-hc seemed positively
unhappy. After that. tho motion 81
tho ship having ceased 90 trouble him,
he came on deck with the naps NJ his
tweed travelling cap peeled back and
showed face Of more contcntmunt,
though Il ntill looked AZ II the cap had
been put on u by way of a Joke
That. OF course. rather Inclined mo
at nrut not TO take this foreign man
quite seriously. Afterwards Il was All
fcrcnt
l stood beside him one evening on
he lOked wiHtfully into the waters oi
the Mediterranean. ana opened CONVEX
Hatlon with the remark, "lou do not
enjoy sea yoyaEcT'
u. sire II IL not for enjoyment
that I make sea voyages. II IN fpi
my health. My physician proacrlhca H.
You have been on the sea muchV'
"a good deal lately" l said. II am
an American"
I told him that I was n Down
Easter" and from that point our con
Veraation lowed on easily, tie had
lived In New York, ana In Washington
and In Chicago, In fact Dc raid ~
hnvo had my adventures In your cuun
try. You 20 on with this steamer q
England. YOU Hayg leave at olural
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

cause his friend persisted In following
this teasing line Of conversation. but
ba know 40 the while that Harry
Nichoi would help him out
And 90 he did. lie came 10 MOT
TOMS room before that week was OUT
and. without preface Ur naluintiou. be-
gan. Give got your picture. She
wouldn't speak TO me. but ] know au
about her glove counter"
"Dn you mean Co say you've been
hunting down that poor, unprotected
rirl7" Morton burst out in INDIGNATION.
"Wcil. ] must Hly that's o. rrnity
sort of gratitude after nll thn trouble
I've taken ON your account these three
blessed dayal And ug Tor unprotected
mv friend Miss WnrdlDw Dr. very we'll
able 20 take care ri herself I Imagine
$50 sou know her nnmo, t0nf
yves j know her nam Amy ward
low. gil Van Buren, Htrect-Mra. Toy
lUrB boarding house. The lady urcsl-
dent 0f the glove counter ia an old
friend OF mine. you Hcc.'
"it is wonderful. i'm, it7' raid
Morton. half Co himself "Our lives
DRIFT On IN such n strange, tangled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

younger looking woman, raising her
eyes from a book she was TvHdluE "Dn
'ou think I cam read your thuurhts.'
she said smiling.
"rho little child that sang that
sweet song thia afternoon, un the
street"
AZ she sali this O. plincd look came
over her face. % cannot hHlp think
ng. May that muybe-.t mlEht Boz"
'Nd. sister, don't think that 10 cane
not. D. WHY trouble yourself with
such thourhls.'
y know but cannot rct that
.Chl'dH face out of my wlul. And
Dorothy would Dee just about hrr age
now"
you might speak 10 the child and
lud out something about her family"
I'm surs you did not rec her,
lt she cumDH Hruin Tomorrow. you
must so' nor. Those eyes must be-
porothyH"
About % week nftcr Sunbeam
eventual dav when the strangcneus Of
Der now home was wearing IN. she said
lo tho n'lghh1r who had hefrlen1ed
her ~ think ! would IKE Co so out and
sling this afternoon I'm 30 lonely"
VERY Well denr," said the woman
thinking u might do her good 10 get
away from her sad surroundings.
go, taking her beloved Dolly In her
arms. Sunbeam started out
dolly 1 think we win go 10 that
same street DO you remember all ~
money we rot that day. Aud VOL
sing the same song, too"
SO the sweet child voice once ngiaf
sang OF the shepherd ana the littll
lamb.
I'm ono OF The fine houses lady raJ
/ 20 the window.
"Oh' Mary. come here, quIck Her
she h again. Look; did you ever ae'
| such cyHH.'
"Only once before, HiHier-and th0i
were little Dorothy'H,"
AZ soon as the song was nnlHhed
two ladies' beckoned TO Sunbeam o.
come TO the door
! what e. your name, my chillg
asked gua u the ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

you want q Frcnchman. Counts more
ln your line. Tho operator did not
know that n nddlcr may also be "a
Count. 10 seems.
"llut he certainly was a man Of
action. AZ be- was not aware of any
itonch Count then residing In Chicago
be- operated - once upon one Of his
victorious allies IN the pit who had
holrrd him On the slaughter ~ those
bulls and was az rich ~ himself
"of this, I was informed By the
young lazy herself She know of
plnco-nnd q has since become famous
nH the SPOT ON which tho Electricity
building % tho Worlds Fair stood
where We two could meet without the
knowledge Of the shrrwd operator her
father Ana 20, naturally. We met
there very frequently.
when she told me Of my rival.
thought of plan YOU understand,
Dir. I come from the gouth. wheru those
things are highly cultivated. I said.
My beloved. | am tired or this comedy
~ protesting tho violin. I am no NOR"
than nn amateur. u l told the truth.
WIN you Ftlll love me II ! become "a do
nestle HcrynntF
"shr consented 60 this plan ~ mine.
after some protest and ln two days !
had completely disappeared from CHI
had been called. IN that capacity, 60
San Funclrco. 90 an an important en-
Engcmrnt
IN another capacity, ! remained IN
Chicago. I saw nothing of-of hcr-iot
whole month, but, with the whole or
my beard shaved. I rhw much of my
rival nt hlH club. whore I pnidanlnH'
fifteen big dollars of my savings Tor tho
situation OF walter la tho smoking
room. There I treated my rival with
I the most DISTINGUISHED confederation. /
/ learned many things about h'H private
Z NO. thanks Co his careless habit OF disc
GUESSING such matters rae the card table,
and / always know exactly whore hlH
affair 0f the heart stood. n IN strange
I that tho men NJ your nation, rir. can
observe secrecy about their Operations
I in wheat h0ttor than about their love
annltr. IL "a uotf Wei, let me continue
[ then.
"'-hat young man was not ne wise
na his pyuoutant fnthF -ln-lnw. Tor Do
I went back 60 nght the bulls OF tho
/ pie again. after his great victory. ana
rlsked 40 tho fruits N that victory
iiui that was not my anair Ny affair
was 20 cause him 10 lose twenty dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

In bills and then 10 find those bills and
restore them 60 him. And after that u
became MY business 90 brush his
clothes and TO take care N everything
In his luxurious apartments. until the
time Tor his marriage with-her.
THE unfortunate result of my riv-
ais later rpccuntiona. you viii under.
stand, which he carefully concealed
from her father. made him the moro
anxious 90 hasten his marriage. She
wnn now "a rich hriruHH, you rro. This
was lust what 7 wanted FOR the COM
plction 81 my own plans.
q Cnntrivcd 90 hand her letter
ycs. I handed Il 10 her myself. with one
from my rival. and the shock % her
discovery almost caused a gtund expo
sure ~ everything. I handed her lett
tor explaining my plan, which was, !
assure you. simplicity itself.
"My rival and employer several
times said that he ala not know what
be- should do without me. ana that was
very true. secretly Instructed him In
many ~ the small matters Of polite life
and etiquette. IN this way made him
% man % finc department In less than
three months. ana left him without his
bride IN little more. Upon my word,
Hir. I fattor myself that l was what
you wonderful Americans call 'dnrned
Slick walt now please till I nulfhs
This young operator wished 10 do
II up IN proper style aH he said, when
the wedding came. told him that the
proper Htylu'-=ln Eurupo-waH 60 send a
bouquet ~ white roses TO the bride Just
before tho ceremony. hy tho hands of
hlH valet do Chnmhrc. who should de-
liver Il 90 hor personally, This. l said,
was an ancient custom OF the French
nobility. lie agreed ana explained the
cuQuotte OF II 10 her. Heavens! The
lmbrcllel
'rhc lovely bride wnv IN hlgh Hplr-
ia. She made IL particular point 10
come To- tho back stairs alone. That
was the ancient custom OF tho French
nobility. that imbeCile told her And
then. sir. OF course. she had on her the
diamonds her father had purchased Tor
tho wedding. Al how lovely she look
pii And she was Obliged by that an
uIent custom 10 walt az the foot OF tho
stairs aud read the letter I brought.
Tho man servant OF the house. sweat
IL 20 YOU. Hlr-Haw her so out OF tho
back door with mo ana supposed II
part of this ancient custom. The cab.
man understood nothing, because I had
given him Ave Of my rivals dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Spreading shadows Stole '''''''
signalling speedy sunset ..,t.I
Sly sam. stealing fnNN t.
snllic. saying "saille, seven PIC" '''"
ern soldiers HuccumhoH.' ,.r.
$50 sad" said Snllle, foIlN"l.i.i
Several seconds silence fu'''''''
SANS startling statement 80
Sam said, "sallie' suppose sDp'
spreadg'
surely" said sallle. -.,,,
Shlmmorlng stars soon shone N9'"l
Salllc anrcscd rhlvcredi M.
Hnntchlng school aatchvl, Fpelleh H''''
she started swiftly. ,.tt
Servant Sarah served such hp''''''
supper. .,s,.
ting Sunday suit. .,,,h
"Scanty supper should serve e'
almpletons." said sallle Hternl}, cha
Spirited Sam shook sall''' -"
sshnmei shamel stop such si ll,
strife" said Sarah. "suoh HhoeA'"'
soonest" ., aim.
snIlle. Sam. surprised, sham'u' '''F
ped atulghtwny a., s,.sn
SUFFICIENT supper swallowed,
subiugatcd Sam speedily. snllle M
sewing seams, softly HinElhs 1900
songs. seeming sleepy, ahe 'gi,,y,.
sowing. sought soft sofa soon '
hered sweetly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12


Nfcboi. who tells me he thrust him
-eif ur,n t0u s1mcWhat rudeiy to-
dst.
sr-h,r. .u fieht" Nichol inter-
,,,,t.J ri ,.u sItnd 3D.. Go on"
Wti, dt6 .t raraly out of a mistaken
idea ~ b,in.re me-"
THAT I-Ht." said Nichoi. And
he won't do ID again in "a great hurry"
"s,eip, ,.u come days ago ON the
etr,,t r.la.rIsrd In vnu the exact
rourtarr,,t I'D ID rIrturr-n COPY after
psf.ei i,,bt.t d oupr saw. and ad-
v,ir'd tn ~. York
saf,y ..ft fI.lf 10 would give mo
a.. ,,,,.s,.., ,i.,.ura 10 have an op-
r..,,t,,rit, ~ .,riafrinc thueo arrange
.i,,.,,,,,.,,, 49,. IL. ,5u i'm psruon7 1 can
.,sti,9 al i.Jia. whose word Won
yo,,td a~,..,,t o.. yeurb for my perieci
,..'.,,,...t.,it,. tyiub tse, f,ep,et Jobn
v,rt,,,s
,.fists ,.., o., .,ft Ntebot. stJust nid
- q ~ s,t Ne Ntrbot fs 4. man
f.r ,,t1'. ,..,'.f tbiiitv nobedy In this
,.,.,, In 1900,
~, ..p Do .,. ,,.,,,. "a.
'u'n .. wy tt..- ~ i.,,t,.
l.t ler YOU'VE "A' ,.,.ot ~, lNt.s
1 ..., IN ,,. :" i,'
= nay VIZ "n'l H's W W. 'u' ,',,i,
WIZ ny t.'i,,.., ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

lady In Chicago. on. n course. there
must ho o. beautiful young lady In a
frunchmuu'H adventure my dear rir.
She was American. 20 be- sure. but nhn
was also partly French. because her
mother had been a creole OF Louisiana.
You VIII understand that her mother
was dead NJ this time. Her father was
In ON respects. q man OF Chlcnro-that
iH. without fear and without sympathy
Am ! uniuHtf lut wait
~ this gentleman. who was what
they call there AN operator In wheat.
asa not wish mo 10 fan On love with his
beautiful daughter be- should not have
hired me. ne hD expressed H. ~ teach
nor tn play on the violin. N he dil BE-
should not have turned on me na he ala
az the end. II may hn that the exc
trcmr Hmnllnoaa ~ my tnrmH for irH.
sons ON the violin influenced him. ifls
operations on wheat were not then ao
lucrative aH they were later nut 1 VIII
not Judge tho Old man rnfhly.
Something very lmp0rinnt-Whht
DO ! know about iti=onc day happened
among tho OPERATOR Uud thIH gentle
man cHmo home suddenly, looking very
happy happier than i had over soon
him look before that AIHa HumrthIur
very important had happened ln thc
courr' OF my violin lesson with Dis
daurhtcrHit wac iho nrt ume-JuHt
"a few moments before Doc feil into tha
room in o. cyclone NJ hnpriucaA in
[ fact, that was thn moment ut which
she had Tlyan mC hHr promise
'llo horln without any loss Of time.
/ I can assure you tl trN hIH daughter eff
/ tho 'slnurhter Uf bulls in enc 'p.t' Iis
[ took un notice of mo. aud cared moth
inr Cor hia account of tho alaurhier.
/ She tfrd tU mako hHuUlf hook Interest.
/ cd, hut she looked only frightened. ua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
"MISS RAFAEL"

"where do you think you saw herr,
said Harry Nichol TO his chum gaeN
Morton. Il never saw her before
Didn't say I ever had seen her,
said Morton. after rather long pause
"Did you dream of her Them
Not exactly that. either lts n
special interference Of Providence
only you're such a fcofilng sort oi
nlnian I don't care TO tell you about IT,
You'd only make fun ,..-
Great Scott" said Nichol. TO
think Of YOU having tho nerve TO cav
me 'scomng" Very well thcni II YOU
won't tell me. ! can't help you-and
then where viii you hcV
"wcn. II you must know IT, she's
picture"
she's a-what7"
"a picture. / said. a picture by an
old master" ...--
"sny. old man" said Nlchol. taklng
his pipe out Of hls mouth and staring
at Morton. aren't you feeling un"eh
tonight, eh7'
Nothing tho matter with me. ]
knew you wouldn't understand IT, J
don't suppose you could tell a Rafael
from tho back OF an Insurance alma
nae
"Not n tho almanac wasn't marked
in plain figures. Could your
Eyes, I could" Morton fctoricd.
'srhat'a Just the difference between ua. %
"Oh. Then this young lady we saw IN
the ntrect-namc aud address unknown
lis Rafael, b. aheT''
That's just L. You've biz u. ]
was looking nt some unframed nkotchon
IN a window In New York one day ana
saw this onc-the original of this gifi-
l DIDN'T know the title % the picture.
] went In and asked the man IN The
store. That's n copy " some ~ liafaei 2
sketches. / suppose lie heHliutcd. ana
then he said. Yes. I believe u lf'
when ( asked how much be- wanted Tor
II. he said twenty-five dollars.
couldn't anird 20 pay that, ao lcft the
store. but l never forgot that face. !
knew II was Rafael. you see, the
moment yet eyes on IT,
well that was uwfully smart n
you. How long have you been going
about haunted ~ tho memory Of 'his
Ilafaei3"
About two years"
"No wonder the appearance ~ the
picture walking about the street start
led you. Was she dressed the same
way In the picturcr'
"of course not. you idiot. Bafaors
Mndonnas arc not dressed In Nine
tcenth Century walking costume"
That's 30"
"And. besides. the picture was only
n head and neck"
''Ilm. Wen we must fnd her aud
ask her how she got out " her frame
or on her canvas. You said she wasn't
framed"
Morton was as cross as bear be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

There was n large black satin caps In
one corner OF the interior OF that eab-l
can SEQ " now"
"Ah." he continued. "that was ne
end OF u. Those imhecIles thuurht be
had ned from the city. In reality ut
only went half a mile away from he
house. Chicago " wonderful city,
Hir. for one so young. We were hIdl'a
thcrc-and the diam0nis-fof mora THAI
a week.
eve were married a, place called
Barrlc. Ia Canada. ani ihen We sailed
FOR Europe"
And" I asked. "la madame vita
you7 u she on board this rtlp3'
"Mudnme7 An. pardon me, have
not finished. MADAME iH no below. ~
~ OF "a too sensitive nature. 81 flr
that her course was not honluht
toll her that IN my country on s-uhii
you call it3-fnir Ia love ami va
what does she eay7"
"Sho nlEhH much, but itl W W
viii 20 back and my title viA n.a
reconcile her father 10 ", bgi ha
shakes her head"
u should think sou
"Ah. Hlri You are not IN love W,
~ the Mediterranean, can love All
laugh, but you love and f.fh-si'a
when you get the love for which W.
sigh"
but how will you liyeT
"pardoni What n question: 20,
diamonds are beautiful Then We W.
go back TO New York-lf Chlgaso w
not love uH. And there We can ull
monoy-for I wait on tabs ven ].
Hooms strange TO ynu' AM lon or
not hot -hloodcdi There are many Of "
la New Yorki Al reyolr''
And he trippcd Enlly down M
stairway to where madame was aAA
Ing much"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Sunbeam" was the answer.
'liut your other name. your papa'H
Papa ~ In heaven. with mamma q"
said Sunbeam. and two biz tears ton
from her beautiful eyes
lie gave mo this before he went,
ANA said 1 must never lose %, una Hl
always carry % with mo-"
Lot me pee H. eagerly Flld tho
sad-fnced lady. ~ will give % bnck
To- YOU" Hhe HBid na she saw Sunbeam
lld not want 60 lot the paper Goo out of
her hand, SO Sunbeam handed Do 90
her and she read.
'Thia child was lcft ut my front
door on tho night of August 20. 1870.
Age about years Richly dressed.
with initials -. - worked lu alk nu
little white blanket wrapped about hon
Thinking the child hnd boon dn.
serted hY her parents. my vito ANA Z
Kept her and loved her as our own. j
moved away from that y.uagp uupr
p'ctedly ana 30 no trace OF the child
parents was found.
~ learned afterwards that lr
enemy of mine had stolen the child ur.
Ioit Dor ut ms house, 90 Eot mo arpu..
trouble.
'Afior I moved away. failed OBJ
business my wife died. ANA won.
back Co. the village whore my uttlc SIM
l.1W Hs ] called her. he'd come nom
] hoping Co ma her uurouta. who could
Ifr Tor her nH she should Doe cared f1r
though u broke my heart To think vi
parting from her.
'SIck al heart, DISCOURAGED.
searched ln vain. ana now ns ann fIrU
IHl never expect tn hs well usHiu
hIu This, hoping 10 may DO I'D s.m,
loo bringing ms little sunbeam 3,
1Nr Iong-lnst home. May God Keen u,,
poor little darlinr'
JAMES CLAIR"
AH the and-fncod lady finished rsnd,
nF the tears rolled down hor choepa
ana taking sunbeam in her arms M,
! exclaimed. Only own little nnrnthvi'
Why sister uwn you mistaken 20
gll the oth5, ia1s.
No. read H." replied her sister,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
SUNBEAM'S SONG.

''Neyer mind. Dolly, sometime We
may be rich. aud then III st you "a i.','
six dress. and wen be 20 ilnc thAt noe
body viii know uH.
"nut I'm afraid wen never Dc tlch
II / don't get moro pennies thhh uAN'
to-day. why, Dolly, I've only got tour
cents In my pocket, ana poor papa lH go
Hlekl -...,
All the timc1 he didn't use 60 De, De-
fore mamma diod.
Nov. Dolly. you be real stu while
L sing that pretty little sons about lhr
ahepherd AMI tho little lamb that was
Loaf. That always brings the pennies.
And now childH voice, OF unusual
aveetnoss. commenced little song thni
brought faces 90 the windowa of tho bis
houses aud that brought tears 10 the
faces, too as the N,tle song rang out
clear and sweet.
When ths song was ended pennies.
and nlckels and dimes. too, Just rllned
down 20 little sunbeam,
"Ohi Dolly" she cried. ~ think we
are rich nuWl Just look at an this
money Now. wen go right home iu
papa. and ! know Dc VIII smile and call
me his dear little sunbeam
So Sunbeam hugE.nE Dolly close ln
her arms. truttvi along the streets.
away from the tine houses. 90 "a street
where they were dinFy and small
Stopping &C one of the smUlIgs. house
she softly opened the door and stepped
quietly IN, 30 as not 20 disturb "uuuT
sick papa"
Hut papa did not call nor "hIs little
Sunbeam" as she had hoped, Tor h,s
pale HIPS could never speak again
A kind neighbour had come In that
afternoon 20 SEQ how the Sick man was
and found him dylnr, Ills last thoughts
were OF little Sunbeam. ana the last
word he said was her name. lie had
given the woman O sheet OF paper, COW
efed with whiting and said ~ her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Little Sunbeam, how would you
like 20 be my little Hirl and live Ia this
big house here"
u would like TO stay with YOU"
said Sunbeam. pattlng the pale cheeks
uf the sweet face that a child could not
lielp hut love.
'Hut you must take Dolly, tool
can't go without her, Dolly IL all /
buNe now"
SO sunbeam and Dolly both went 10
i've In one Of the biz stone houses on
this beautiful street.
Dolly got her silk drcfa and both
of them looked no me that nobody
would have known them, as sunbeam
bad said 10 Dolly ON the day she sang
her song.