davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
STIRLING.

G. Danwalder, of Scranton, Pa,
spent Sunday here. He was manager
Of the county farm for several years,
and has many friends here.
Charles Eishman is having house
built on his lots next to the school
house.
The entertainment of the Turner's
at Mannerchor Hall was success ;
and the boys cleared nearly hundred
dollars with which to get some more
apparatus for the gymnasium.
1t is reported that DR.. Bebout has
purchased lot on Main street, oppo-
site the Presbyterian Church and will
build house there.
There is not much change of houses
here this spring Many of our people
own their houses and the others are
disposed to keep the ones they have.
Houses to rent are in great demand.
The annual report that we are to
have macadam roads is on it's rounds.
We have a Chinese laundry now in
the building next to he Postoffice
The roads are very good; great
contrast to their condition at this
time last year.
The people are raking over the
gardens and lawns and some of the
farmers have begun blowing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
PROHIBITION COUNTY CoNvEN
TION.

The Prohibitionlsts of Morris Coun-
ty held their Convention to elect dele
gates to the State Convention which
meets May 9Th in Trenton, last Satur-
day afternoon in the Free Methodist
Church, Dover.
The gathering was called to order
by Chairman Vaughan, of Morris
town. After hearing the Treasurer s
report and work done by the town
ship chairmen, the convention elected
delegates as we'll as alternates.
A curious feature of this party be-
ing that women alternates have equal
voice with the men in the State Con-
yention.
OF the women alternates three are
from Morristown. Chairman Vaughan
urged upon all townships the necessi-
ty of the systematic giving of money
from now till the presidential cam
paign through his enrolment card
system.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
WHIPPANY

Mrs. George T. Freeman and Miss
Lettie f. Baldwin were thrown from
a buggy while riding last Tuesday
The accident occurred near, the White
Bridge opposite ]. l.. McEwan g
house. The horse became frightened
and unmanageable overturning the
buggy, dashed across the bridge leav-
ing the occupants on the ground. The
ladies escaped serious injury though
considerably bruised about the face.
The Ladies' Sewing Society of the
Presbyterian Church was held at the
house of Francis e. Young, on Thurs
day evening
Last Sabbath evening union
service was held at the Methodist
Church, the occasion being the last
Sunday of the pastor, Mr.. Reid. who
has occupied the pulpit the past
year, unfortunately he was unable to
preach owing to an attack of the
"grip'' and Mr. Metcalf, student of
Drew Seminary. occupied the pulpit
in his stead. At the close of the
service Rev. l. A. White made some
appropriate remarks.
Miss Roe, of Brooklyn, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. l.. McEwan.
A class for Bible study has been
formed by the Teachers Association
Of the Presbyterian Sunday School.
The first meeting was held at the
house Of Frank Howell. Next Tues
day, the class will meet at Mr.. Car
penter's.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
BRookSl0E.

Walters Kemmys has engaged the
Henry Day homestead for the coming
season and will take up his residence
there on May LIST.
The many friends of Rev. Ralph
Urmy regret to see him leave.
The funeral service of Mrs. Charles
Rolf was held at her late residence
on Tuesday morning.
1t is rumored that both the iron and
the mica mines near this place are to
be operated again after being aban-
doned for years. All hope the rumor
is true as it would be great boom to
our village.
Some of the ludicrous articles writ
ten for the Dover Index by it juve-
nile correspondents from this place
last week were rather mixed-some
true; others untrue. Perhaps by the
time these juvenile reporters leave
school they will be able to represent,
not misrepresent our village.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
MORRIS COUNTY NEWS
MADISON.

Stephen H. Hathaway, our crack
wing shot, did some excellent shoot
ing at the meeting of the Grand
American Handicap event at Long
Island this week.
Rev. Joseph Rolando, OF St. Vim
oent's Catholic Church. will arrive
home from Italy about May first, and
will take charge of the local passionate.
The men S meeting in the Z. M. y.
"A. Sunday was conducted by Q. L..
Reeve, of Summit, aud the boys
meeting by Rev. Geo. Grant OF Drew
Seminary.
The annual meeting of the Woman s
Auxiliary of the Madison Y. M. O.
A. was held in the Association Hall.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
James @. Holden; vice-president, Mrs.
J. H. Buttenheim. Mrs. S. G. Ayres.
Mrs. Calvin Anderson; secretary,
Miss Eliza j. Blake; treasurer, Mrs.
William T. Brown. The auxiliary
voted $50 to the Sailors Home
which is being built by the Interna-
tional Y. M. 9. A. near the Brooklyn
navy yard.
Chairman Chas. B. Gee, Of the
Madison Democratic Committee has
resigned that office and was succeeded
by Edward A. Isaacs. Daniel Dunn
was elected treasurer and H. /. Kop-
per, secretary.
Leo DeHart took the thirty second
degree in masonry at New York
Thursday night.
There were no exercises in Drew
this week on account of the confer
ence being held in Paterson.
The last of the seasons dances will
he held in the Assembly hall April 20.
Rev. Anthony Stein is expected from
Bermuda this week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICH
MOND AND WASHINGTON.
Six Day Tour via Pennsylvania Rail
road.

The next of the present series of
personally conducted tours to Old
Point Comfort, Richmond, and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania Railroad
will leave New York and Philadelphia
ON Saturday, April Ia.
Tickets, including transportation
meals en- route in both directions,
transfers of passengers and baggage,
hotel accommodations at Old Point
Comfort, Richmond and Washington,
and carriage ride about Richmond
in fact every necessary expense for q
period of six days-will be sold at
rate of 1914, 90 from New York, Brook
Ign and Newark; $50. so from Trenton
$3l. 90 from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionate rates from other stations
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only,
including luncheon on going trip, one
and three-fourth days board at the
Hygeia Hotel, and good to return di-
rect by regular trains within six days,
will be sold in connection with this
tour at rate of $15, 90 from New York
$13. so from Trenton $l2. 80 from Phila-
delphia, and proportiopate rates from
other points. For itineraries and full
information apply to ticket agents
Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway, New
York; A Court street, Brooklyn; 7S9
Broad Street, Newark N. ]. (; or Geo.
w. Boyd, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. 1856
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James Roome and wife, of New
York, to Isaac A. VanNess, of Cauld-
we'll Township, Essex County, $50;
2 acres in Pequannoc Township.
Geo. W. Bruen and wife, of Madi-
son to Andrew Tolstroy and Frank N.
Eskesen, of Short Hills, 80, 500; land
in Madison.
Sarah j. Cook and husband to An
tonia Golubrewski and wife, all of
Boonton, 800; lot 50x150 feet ON Full
ton street. Montville Township.
Walter d. Jacobus and wife, of
Montville Township, to Michael j.
Kennedy, of Brooklyn, $500; Z acres
in Montville Township.
Peter DuPuyt to Susan Hockenberry
both of Pequannoc Township, 81;
2 32-l00 acres in Pequannoc Township.
William Brown and wife, of
Newark, to Frederick S. Guerin, of
Rockaway, $500; lot IS 2-3x400 #. on
road from Rockaway to Hibernia, in
Rockaway.
The North Reformed (Dutch)
Church, of Newark, to The Andover
Iron Company, of Phillipsburg,
$15, 500; 23 acres in Rockaway Town
ship.
Neil Macdonald and wife to Marcia
A. Macdonald. all of Brooklyn, 81;
1909 acres in Pequannoc Township.
Chas. E. F. Genung and wife, of
Florham Park to Leslie D. Ward, of
Newark, $500; 10 acres in Florham
Park.
Carrie 0. Stiles, of Passaic Town
ship, to Vroom V. Losey, of Florham
Park, So, 200; 14O acres i, Passaic
Township.
Catharine A. Williams aud Samuel
Williams TO Sedgwick r. Bennett all
of Dover, 81 and other valuable con-
sideration; lot 50x100 fit. on Sussex
street, Dover.
Violet McGregor Littell and hus-
band, of Mt. Arlington to Gustayo
Zellor, of Railway, 80, $685. two lots on
McGregor avenue, Mt. Arlington, con-
tanning 26, 664 so fit. and STA SO. fl.
of land.
James HI. Neighbor, administrator
of Phebe Soaring, decd, of Dover, to
John G. Rinehart, of Dover, 81, O55
lot 49x98 #. on corner Morris street
and Penn avenue, Dover
Lewis VanDuyne and wife, of Boom
ton, to Josephine D. Van Derhoof of
Boonton, $500; lot, 50x125 fit. on Cedar
street, Boonton.
John w. Hays to Frederick O. HAYS,
of Morris Township. 50, 200; lot 4Oxi50
#. on Hazel street, Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
DOVER.

The interior of the First M. E..
Church is being renovated.
Miss Namoi Trimmer, by request,
rendered "The Gates of Jerusalem"
in Grace M. E. Church Sunday
night.
The Misses Eta Soaring and Claris-
sa Wolfe are spending a week in Bos-
ton.
Miss Edith Cox, of the State Nor
NAL School, is spending her Easter
vacation at home.
The cut stone work on the new
Presby terian Church has been com
pleted.
The new postoffice building is being
fitted with fire escapes.
The Dover Lyceum held literary
meeting in the North Side School
building Tuesday evening. A highly
interesting program was carried
out.
james Roach, collector in the freight
undergone a third operation for a
skin cancer on his face.
This Friday evening the Literary
Society of the Epworth League of the
First M. E. Church, will hold a
NI&Ut w I'LL bu6 OCObJos LAO 0A1CO
Church League and the @. E. Society
of the Presbyterian Church will meet
with the league. A lecture will be
given by Prof. Messiah and stereopti-
con views will be shown by L. d.
Tillyer.
A donation of $25 to the Fire de-
partment will be used for the pur-
chase of new flag and pole for the
engine house.
Will Clancy has organized a ball
team for the coming season; from the
fact that ex-City Clerk Joseph V.
Baker has been secured as manager,
some good contests may be expected.
The team will be composed of William
Clancy, captain and left field; Will
liam Hurd, shortstop; Ed McCarty,
center field; Robt. Venner, pitcher
O'Connell third base; Marvin Ander-
son, second base; Geo. Maddox,
right field; Chas. Munson, first base
and George Dove, catcher.
The Board of Excise Commissioners
have refused the application OF
Stephen Parks, to open saloon in the
building next to the Free Methodist
Church, the members of which filed
q. remonstrance.
When case OF smallpox was re-
ported in the family of Reese Jenkins
at Dover, several household effects
were ordered destroyed by Inspector
Taylor. Mr.. Jenkins estimated his
loss at 1904. 80 and presented his bill
to the Council for payment. The
Health Board, however, cut down the
amount to $780, 10 and still claim the
sum is too high, but Mr.. Jenkins has
refused to accept the amount fixed by
the Health Board.
J. W. Sampson, one of Dover's old
est business men, is seriously i'll at
his home on Beach street with pneu-
monia.
Chief James S. Melick, of the Dover
Fire Department, has received word
informing him of the death of his
mother which occurred at Junction,
the fore part of the week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
6ERNARDSvlLLE.

Saturday night Miss Ella White
died after long illness of consump-
tion.
The family of S. S. Childs has re-
turned from trip to the South
Miss Nellie Smith, of Wheaton
Seminary, Norton, Mass, is spending
her Easter vacation at her home in
Bernardsville.
Sunday morning, Milkman Spinning
met with a serious accident while
delivering milk. His horse ran away
and broke loose from the wagon, which
had not been found at late hour.
Mr. Hedden, of East Orange, has
moved into NJ d. Wylley's house.
Rev. David Matthews has accepted
call to ST. Johns Church in Ho-
boken. Mr.. Matthews was associate
rector of st. Demands Church.
Monday evening the members of
"Die Historische Gesillschaft' held a
dinner at Liddy's Hotel. Covers
were laid for twenty-five guests and
toasts were proposed and responded
to by the members.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
SPECIAL PRICES.

We will keep the next days lively
with Dry Goods surprises. The fol-
lowing prices are fair sample of the
extremes to which we are going to
resort to gain our end.
We shall not spare popular lines and
we will not force undesirable goods
on you.
DRESS GOODS DEPT.
10 pieces Sc in. wool dress goods at
17c., real value 25c. and 39c.
10 pieces Fancy Checks at 29c., real
value SOC.
IL pieces 40 in. wool serges in the
new colors at SOC. These would be
cheap at roc
pieces corded taffetta silk in pink,
blue and heliotrope, the correct thing
for shirt waists at rs real value ST.. 90.
Corsets and Muslin Underwear
doz Dr. Warmers corsets, black
only, size Is in. this lot, regular
price $1.00, to make them move more
lively we have marked them 29c.
6 doz. Ladies' .Flannelette Night
Robes in blue, Pink and White at soc.
real value $1.00
doz. Muslin Night Robes with
tucks and lace insertion at 39c., regu-
lar price QUO.
WRAPPERS.
10 doz. Percale Wrappers new pat
terms at 75c. each, worth 81. 90.
8 doz. Flannelette Wrappers, that
were ST.. 90, $1.25, $3.50, your choice
of this lot at CSC. +.
A few Silk Waists in Pink and Blue
at 80. SO. These cannot be duplicated.
PRINTS AND GINGHAMS.
rs pieces Shifting prints in neat
patterns at 31ac., the wholesale price
of these today is 41sc.
10 pieces Seaside Suitings at 10c.,
regular price 15c.
12 pieces Madras Shirtings at 10c.,
regular price 15c.
lot fine Lawns in Pinks and Blues
at Size, real value &c.
lot Finer Grade 1870. quality
at Sc.
l lot Colored Organizes that were
25c. and &c.,, for this sale 1880.
IL doz. White Bedspreads, full Isles,
hemmed, ready for use at 49c. We're
we to buy these today they would
cost us 75c.
10 doz. Bleached Turkish Towels at
&c. each, regular price 1216c.
% doz. Brown Turkish Towels at
&C., regular price 10c.
1900 yards fine taffetta Silk Ribbons,
3 and 4 inches wide at 10c. a yard.
These were % and SOC.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
100 doz. Ladies' Fast Black Cotton
Hose at &C.. real value 121sc.
so doz. Ladies Fast Black Seamless
Hose at 19c., real value 25c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
MT. FREEDOM.

Master Harold Workman, of Newark.
is spending several weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Hubert.
Mrs. DIR. Fernald, who has been
confined to the house for several days
with an attack of grip is slowly
recovering
The Misses Sara and Bertha Thomp-
son. of Port Morris, are visiting their
aunt. Miss Lucy Thompson.
The funeral services of Elisha
Meeker, father of Mrs. A. G. Orr,
of this place, were held in the M. e..
Church Saturday at p. m. Inter
ment in the Baptist Cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
GHOST OF THE GLACIER

And Other Tales, including Making a
Revolution. Susquehanna Trail, Sculp-
ture of the Elfs, Once Pillar of the
World, Feathers of Fashion. and
others A delightful volume, beauti-
fully illustrated. Ready for distribu-
tion about May /. Send 10 cents to
T. W. Lee, General Passenger Agent,
Lackawanna Railroad, 26 Exchange
Place, New York City. Edition
Limited. 2244
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
VOICE CULTURE.

Mr. r. Maggie, Of New York, will teach
Mandolin. Guitar and Voice Culture on Mon
days and Tuesdays. at the pupils residence
Address p, 0. Box l29, MOrrietOwn. 22A
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06

Take AxATIvR BRoM0 QUININE TABLETS. AL
druggists refund the money II II fails TO cure,
e. w. GROVES sigma ure Is on each box ESQ
2l77
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH

wea
all dealers NATIONAL pHON00RAPH
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
CROSBY & HILL
NOTIONS.

25 doz. Colored Crochet Cotton at
&c. spool, regular price &c.
so doz. Tooth Powder, good quality,
at &C.,, regular price 10c.
% doz. Talcum Powder, a 10c
quality for &c.
80 Novels by the best authors, regu-
lar price 10c., for this sale &C.
$50 pieces Crepe Paper, all colors,
at &c., regular price 10.
Big Cut In Ladies SILK and Satin
Shopping Bags. now 59c. CSC. S1.59
and $t.69, former price $3.50, SITS
$2.25 and $3.50.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Big bargains in Mems Spring Suits
about 40 in this lot, sizes SO to AZ, all
made up in first class shape They
are worth from So. 80 to $40 suit
You can have your choice of this lot
at SO. 40 if you are looking for good
durable Spring Suit at half price just
examine these. This is, without ex-
ception, the best bargain we have
ever offered in our clothing depart
ment.
1876 pairs Mems wool pants, neat
patterns in grey, your choice at &c.,
regular price $1.5O.
Our Boys Vestee Suits, 8 piece at
81. 90 cannot be duplicated, it is we'll
worth $3.50.
Our boys 2 piece suits at $1.00 is
the best for the money you have ever
seen.
These are not old shopworn goods.
We do not have anything of that kind
in our store. They are all clean new
spring goods.
% doz. Mems Working Shirts, con-
sisting of cheviots and bedford cords,
! light and dark colors to be closed out
at 29c.. worth SOC.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Dining Room Chairs in sets of 6
at 81. SO, regular price 1925
10 doz. Window Shades, slightly
soiled at 15c each, regular price 29c.
25 doz. Shades that have been 49c. !,
slightly soiled at 35c.
EASTER. EASTER.
We have culled from the best mar
kets the newest and brightest novel
ties for our Easter trade.
Our Silk Waist, Millinery, Glove,
Neackwear, Suit and Jackets depart
ments are especially attractive at this
season.
An elegant line of new hosiery,
belts, buckles, etc. prices always lower
than New York.
Mems and Boys Departments.
Are crowded with everything that
is stylish and up-to-date. See our
Mems Silk Bosom Shirts at 49c.
: els ass n
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06

An exceptionally fine Perchuon colt, four
years old, sixteen hands high with full black
points peri city sound and kind. Can be seen
= It's. CONDIT,
Parsippany, n. y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
WANTED.
ron SALE
WANTED.

few more patients for Massage Treatment
FREDERICK REEVES.
Morton Street,
ss5S Morristowr. Nj.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

Dining Room Chairs in sets of
at 81. SO, regular price 1925
10 doz. Window Shades, slightly
soiled at 15c. each, regular price 29c.
20 doz. Shades that have been 400.
slightly soiled at 35c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-29
Jockey. Take Many Chances.

Speaking of the accident to Jockey
Tod Walsh at Morris park recently,
one of the prominent jockeys said:
''rhe public do not realize the chances
a jockey takes in such field and on
such track. Coming down the Eclipse
course, if we get two or three lengths
behind the leaders, we simply are trav-
cling in a cloud of dust, and it is more
by good luck than anything else that
we get through so safely. If the cap
tain of steamship shouldlsend his YES
sci along under full head of steam in
fog he would be accused of being
fool and probably would be rounded
up for it, but we must race every inch
of the way from the fall of the flag,
and if we amt in front we're racing
in a cloud of dust thicker than any fog.
Life is as sweet to us as it is to anybody
else, and if there are times when we do
not seem to care to take chances the
public should not be quick to blame us.
1t would be a great improvement if the
sprinkling carts were kept a. little
buster. In dry weather the track ought
to be sprinkleG regularly and heavily
enough to prevent the dust from rising
in cloud. When this is neglected, ac-
cidents may be expected" d."-Chicago
| Inter Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-29

promise had sinister sound in Prim-
roses ears.
After dinner, Miss Abigail disap-
peared in her bedroom, opening from
the kitchen. "Come in here. I've
something to show you," she called,
after some time.
Primrose found her seated on the
floor before an open bureau drawer,
her lap full of little cases. you were
asking me about your pas relatives"
she said, amiably, motioning Primrose
to draw up a chair. "I've got little
more time'n usual so 1 might as well
show you their pictures.
"This is your pas mother at the age
of 16. Twist it round till you can
see. Those old daguerreotypes are
queer about that. Susanna Martin
was considered good loolsin' woman,
but you'd hardly guess 1t from that.
| This is Uncle Ebenezer Harding
Methodist minister over at Knox's
Corners; and this is Sophronia Hard
ing, who married Mason"
Queer enough Primrose found them,
but she listened politely to the fam
| lily nlSlOTy, DEeuhliS lhto hooiS PSaiS
of laughter over the old-fashioned
names.
Miss Abigail looked at her sus-
piciously over her glasses. What
pleases you SOP" she asked, stiffly.
"Such funny names," Primrose said,
deprecatingly. [f
"Funny! What do you call your
own? What under the canopy made
your ma call you by such silly
name?"
81 was born on Primrose day." the
offender urged. That's why they
called me Primrose"
"Never heard of anybody called
Fourth of July or Christmas! There
were lots of good family names to
choose FROM In her heart she
sighed because Tad had not remem-
bered one-then frowned at her weak
ness. abigail is a homely name," she
thought aloud.
81 like it cause it's yours" Prim.
rose said, timidly, stroking fold OF
the others calico dress. r
81 was telling you about Elnathan,'
Miss Abigail broke in; but she had
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-29

Primrose perched on the upper step,
watching the rising moon. Primrose's
heart ached for mothering. And the
New England woman, schooled to re-
preston, was ashamed of the strong
desire which urged her to take the
tired child on her knee and coax the
smile back into her brown eyes.
"Been to school, 1 s'pose," she said,
with an effort at sociability. How did
one talk to little girl?
mo, ma'am." Primrose politely
twisted around to face her. ST.
"Gracious goodnessl A girl of your
age!"
Primrose flushed with embarrass-
ment. 81 wasn't strong" she said,
apologeticallN $50 mamma taught me
at home. can read pretty well-and
can recite some poetry" ..s
"Poetry!"
Primrose looked doubtfully at this
new relative. She felt that she was
not making favorable report. 81
can speak little French" she con-
tinued, "and have got as far as frac-
tions," in desperate haste, for Miss
Abigail's sniff was expressive.
"What can you do?" the curt voice
came from the shadow of the vines.
"Do?" Primrose locked her small
fingers nervously together. why, ]
don't do much but-play. oh, can
dance" and she frightened "I'll
show you"
Miss Abigail gasped in amazement
But Primrose had sprung out upon
the grass, now flooded with moon
light. Poising. herself lightly she
commenced Soft humming, ther
threw up one round arm and began
Miss Abigail did not know how heavy
the little feet felt or how thickly the
tears crowded behind the long lashes
as Primrose tried to dance into hel
aunt's good graces.
every pretty was her comment, al
length, qualified with - "childrer
didn't dance in my day. It's time yor
were in bed"
In the east chamber, with it.
chintz curtains and dragon paper
that had rejoiced the heart of small
Thaddeus when he visited the farm
his little daughter slept. If the dool