davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29

"Kathfe," said her friend, earnestly.
don't care about it. I'm not even go
ing to have new lawn-only my last
summers let down. | don't intend to
worry about it. | was sorry not to
hear you speak more decidedly about
the two dresses. You know you can't
have two"
81 did wonder, for minute, if
mother wouldn't let me have her we'd
ding dress made over" heSitated the
the other. "She never goes anywhere
| hardly, and so doesn't need it as
| do"
Joyce's dark eyes flashed.
"And you would make her going out
at all quite impossible by taking her
only good dress?" she cried, indignant
ly. Then, softening in a moment, she
added, mo, dear, don't do that"
They reached JOyce's own home at
that point, and Joyce went in without
waiting for a reply.
Mother, darling" she called softly,
as she entered the darkened room, lis
your head better? Did l wake you"
Mrs. Harwood smiled family.
"You did not wake mel was listen
ing for your steps," she answered.
did Mrs. Jones come inY' went on
Joyce.
"Yes." was the reply. But. my
child, she must not come again. We
cannot afford her. And this is so near
the end of the term. You will soon be
at home"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29

ribbons and gold buttons. She could
not have imagined greater bliss than
possessing such things herself.
For the exercises, yes" said Laura.
But we mean to wear colors in the
evening"
Kathleen almost turned pale.
"You will have two new dresses for
commencement" she gasped, in alarm.
She turned to Joyce-strong, beauti-
full Joyce whom no one ever snubbed
or put down, and whose clear, dark
eyes were now fixed, in some contempt,
upon June and Laura.
Shall you not get twoT persisted
June
"Oh. if you do" began Kathleen,
helplessly.
Joyce had not spoken. The whole
question seemed very trivial to her.
Not that she did not care for pretty
things, but just now her thoughts were
with her sick mother.
This is an important occasion, /"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29

ing vi the Fourth! Driftwood, of
course?"
He was not very tall, but he car
rted his head high to increase his
inches. Much study had furrowed his
brow and cheeks, and his eyes were
true. He was the new minister, and
Countisbury loved him; even the young
men were moved until one of the girls
turned innocently toward him. Then,
following the silent example of their
ringlei.der, Anay Sloane, they gave
him cool shoulder. There were five
of them now on the beach kicking
aside sea weed. tramping out boun-
daries.
'sWell, we never have rsed driftwood
for a burnfire," said Andy. scrupu-
lousy civil. He took off his cap. and
let the damp air stir the brightness of
his curls. Andy was Morse in look and
tropical of Temperament The parson
might take his girl away from him. but
not without struggle.
There's lots Of drift wood" ventured
the Rev. John Jameson. He looked
about him with glowing eye. He
was inland torn. and he poetry of the
place called him sonorously
Dick Perry gave swift glance at
Andy, and caught gathering scowl.
SO he answered eagerly. All his ways
were quick; he darted like dragon
fly.
"Oh. faint 10 use, MIR. Jameson,
faint no use, honest Driftwood burns
awful slow, compared. Why. we take
tar berrels an crates al shingles an
shavin's! Why. three year runnin' I've
rid .wenty mile pickin' up old truck,
an I'll do it agin. No, driftwo0d's
all well enough in its place, but come
Fourth O. July, We want hurrah. boys,
an there We are!''
Mr.. Jameson looked out uoon the sea:
He caught in fancy, the light from the
ancient keel and spars Frightening
the waves they never would ride again.
He sighed.
"Well." said he, "just as you think
best. You attend to the bonfire. xnd
III see to the fireworks. There's Mss
Blake. I've got to consult her. Good
By, fellows"
&c plunged straight up the SANDY
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29

Drawn by w. j. Scott.
it sank the populace. with tickle mind.
settled itself anew. Mr.. Jameson
marched over to Andy and his mates.
do you know, fellows" he said. in
that boys way they once had liked so
much, 1--WE an idea or rowing out
some distance. and setting them of
from the water. What do you say?"
They looked at Andy.
That's just as anybody thinks. >
he answered.
Lets do 1t. I've got 'em all ready
in key. One of you row me out. and
I'll do the rest"
Andy turned on his heel. The 9TH
ers, to man. turned with him.
Don't care much about IT" he re-
marked, and then the minister took
fire. There was wholesome temper
in that makeup of the young minis
ter. but Countisbury had never scented
it before.
VERY WELL" said he: ''I'll do II my
self" and strobe of toward the dory
he hired. day by day. from Uncle
zephaniAh. patiently practicins salt
water stroke. Unele Zephaniah was
at his side.
"God sakesF' said he, "Rit come OF
the beYs 10 help ~. How ~ aoin' q
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29

Joyce did not answer at once. She
went into the kitchen and soon re-
turned with a slice OF golden brown
toast and cup of fragrant tea.
Now, try this" she said, coaxingly.
"Oh, mother mine, do wish you'd con-
sent to my giving up school and getting
some work"
I'VE will See after the Fourth" said
Mrs. Harwood. Now. dear. get your
own luncheon while | take a nap"
The Fourth of July dawned as that
historic day should dawn-showing a
cloudless sky, blazing sun. Miss
Floyd was in pleasant flutter of ex-
element. Her sisters, Mrs. Danes
ford and Mrs. Jerome. sat beside her
near the platform. She felt very
proud of her school, The girls were
charming in their snowy frocks as they
sat, looking like white winged birds,
on the platform.
THAT is a lovely child at the end of
the front row." said Mrs. Danesford
suddenly. who is she?"
4 HAi - AdtAiccu Auut, fepileu
Miss Floyd. And the dark one next
her is Joyce Harwood. They must
both work soon, for their mothers are
widows and poor. | have given them
their schooling and hope to start them
in some way"
The exercises passed off delightfully."-
and after them the parents and other
grown ups" enjoyed the lawn tea.
But the girls hurried home to change
their dresses or freshen up for the
evening reception.
1t was little after dusk. The dim
streets grew ever and again momen-
tarlly brilliant with the light of Roman
candles or the radiance of Catherine
wheels. The cheerful pop" of count
less firecrackers resounded through the
air.
| The reception was in full swing when
| Mrs. Danesford sought moments
rest and quiet in the breakfast room,
A screen had been pushed near an
open window, and she sat down be-
hind 1t. She had determined TO take
| Kathleen Hunt home with her. IL she
| would come - reader and companion,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29

She would offer the widowed mothe.
a cottage near her own magnificent
mansion on the banks of the Hudson.
The daughter should be hers by day,
the real mothers by night.
"Try it," Mrs. Jerome had said. ''lf
the plan succeeds | may try the other"
A group of girls, merry, chdttering.
focked into the room. torn skirt
seemed to have been the cause of their
coming. Mrs. Danesford did not move,
thinking they would 90 out in a mo-
ment.
did you see that dress of Joyce's?"
demanded June. "Her last summer" }
one. and darned, at that"
"Katheen's looked about ten cents a
yard" added Laura. "lf they're as
poor as that comes to they have no
business here"
She stopped abruptly. Mrs. Danes
| ford thought at first that they had seen
her behind the screen, but the silence
was caused by the entrance of Joyce
and Kathleen.
"We couldn't help hearing you," re-
marked Joyce.
You have no right to decide that
we are poor because we don't dress as
you do" said Kathleen. "Some people
think it in bad taste to dress much be
fore you come OUT
Mrs. Danesford could see them all
Joyce and Kathleen, in their shabby
frocks. contrasting so painfully with
the chiffons and crepe de chimes of the
| others. But Joyce stood. erect and
proud, her eyes aglow. Laura and
June looked mt them coolly.
81 fully admit it was no business OF
nline" replied June Jelly.
You are right--it is no business OF
yours" here struck in Joyce. And
for my part, it does not matter TO me
at all that you should know we are
poor, very poor. Poverty is no dis
grace. This is the Fourth of July.
she went on. her color rising. 1T Is
the anniversary of the day when our
fathers shook off unjust and CALLING
bondage Let US, + sthleen." she said
TO her friend, shake off an allegiance
to a ie No, we do not dress like this
from choice. We prefer crepe de
chimes to ten-cent lawns. But. not tc
have every dress in New York. would
| care as much for such things as you
dor Her eyes blazed upon the girls il
front of her ''Nor choose my friends
by the amount Of their drygoods' bills
No, poverty is no disgrace, and wealth
you have not earned no merit. no
honor, except as it is well and nobly
spent"
What a Fourth of July orationr
sneered Laura. ITS pity none of the
guests can hear you"
"One of them has" said Mrs. Danes
ford. coming forward. She put her
hand on Joyce's shoulder. Come with
me, my dear want a little talk with
you and my sister,"
Joyce and her mother are very happy
in the little cottage c'part of your sal
airy. my dear" Mrs. Danesforl had
said by the waters of the noble TIud.
son. Kathleen never knew how near
that dainty home came to being hers.
nor did Joyce ever learn that she owed
| it to her Declaration of Indppend-
ence"-Frances Harmer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29


exercises" said pretty June Winthrop.
But | rather think we can have what
we like for the reception in the even
ing. shall coax mamma into getting
me that pink differentiated shall"
"I'll have the crep de chine told you
off, declared Laura Dean, a gypsy
beauty OF sixteen
'sDo you remember that Miss FLOYD
asked us not to buy expensive
dressesT Beulah Wilson reminded
them. .-She said she didn't wish Joyce
HARDWOOD and Kathleen Hunt to feel
uncomfortable"
June tossed her head.
Il really cannot dress down to Miss
Floyd's charity pupils. | don't think
they ought to come If they can't keep
up to our standards of dress"
Beulah Wilson was rich. and her pro-
test had been made solely on behalf Of
her friend Joyce. who could with the
utmost difficulty present neat and
fresh appearance.
BLUE for you, June; leave the pink
for me- cried Laura. do have pale
green, Beulah."
Il shall have a new white lawn for
the Fourth" replied Beulah. firmly.
II think it's absurd to have two dresses
for what is. after all, one occasion"
Here comes Joyce and Kathleen"
remarked June.
Were talking OF our commencement
dresses. Joyce
The words were not without malice
Both Joyce and Kathleen had made
June feel small In the classroom.
II think my dress is bought re-
piled Kathleen. q tall girl of fifteen,
With a pretty, irrssolute face. She
looked wistfully at her Questioner's
dainty laNR. insss with lace. her rich
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29
why notY she aske,..

w uI uOl! sue dShcU
He did not know, AID so remarked.
with bitterness:
Ministers fireworks! If was in
trade, I'd keep t. it. He'd better
have his mi - en- the heathen."
There. Andrew S-osne, that will
do" said CIarissa. 81 agree win you
about the heather. He wouldn't have
to go far. Good day" She stepped
along i'll great dignity. holding her
crisp cambria skirt with dainty
grace. 1t emphasized her remoteness,
and Andrew, alone with the unfriend-
ing day, groaned, swore, and then
went lacl to the boys.
The Countisbury bonfire was his
toric inst ution. 1t dated from the
beginning of the century, and. as the
chronicier of the town declared, lone
fire rose, phcenixlike, from the ashes
of MOTHER" All the neighboring viii
lagos were accustomed to flock thith-
er, as the Fourth was waning, to spend
the evening by its blaze. But this
summer eyen tradition YVES surpassed.
Tar barrels, bicycle crates, packing
boxes, were sufficiently piled upon an
old hulk towed ashore above high wa
ter mark. The. the b ,1s~ of cards
was cunningly nailed. only to be un-
done by flame.
That night, a perfect one. with
whiffs of GOODNESS from the sea- the
bluff was black with people. These
were the middle aged and old, who
had no mind to brave the heated air
below. But down on the beach were
the boys, scudding like imps, and
young men and maidens, scorching
their faces while the bonfire roared
to heaven. There was a wild exhila-
ration about it all, especially for An
dy's followers. They had the joy of
an assured success. The minister's
fireworks were yet to be- but nothing
under heaven, save lightning or me-
teor. could exceed this clever handi-
work. Andy, towering above them by
head, looked wonderfully handsome
under that fierce light. SO Clarissa
thought, and her eyes sought him shy
~ with an innocent pride. The fire
lived in a terrific splendor, and when
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29

bluff where, along the path at the top,
walked Clarissa Blake, the desired of
men. silhouetted against the sky. None
of the fellows ventured to look at
Andy, nor did Andy glance up the
bluff. Yet he knew that his girl, his
by right of assumption, though not of
vows. stood there talking to the minis
ter. Dick Perry began vigorously
pacing off the sand.
Les go the whole figger this time -
he was saying. "Gorryi I'd ride from
Dan to Bashaby to git the kindlin'.
You tend to the burnfire,' says he!
guess twas bein' tended to when he
want knee-high to toad. Les have
an old roarer. an when he sets off
his fireworks folks II think they're
taller Dips
He amt seafarin' man. anyway"
growled Ebert Rivers. Rows like d
lobster, an owns he couldn't swim.
T. Lordr'
AT every note of disparas cement they
turned to Andy. but Andy did not
hear He was looking up the bluff
now, where Clarissa and the minister
were parting. she to keep her way
along the path, and he TO hurry inland.
Suddenly Andy set off upon a trans
verse cut and intercepted her. The
boys exchanged glaIces of grim de-
light.
.'Guess the fur II fly now" remarked
one, and hey went on planning their
bonfire
"You just hold on" called Andy,
striding over the bluff ridge.
She looked at him coolly. and, an
CRY as he was. his jealous heart
thrilled with an admiring pride. She
was tall, almost magnificent with an
olive red cheek and dauntless brown
eyes. Countisbary said that she and
Andy Sloane made as handsome a
couple as ever stepped into the meet
in house.
"Where ar, you goln'?' demanded
! the 20 ar.
ITO Harcodr4 Bay" returned Clar-
issa. with great composure.
what forY
81 don't know any reason why
should tell. but I'm round collectin'
money for the fireworks"
Andy gritted his white teeth. That's
pretty businessP' he said. savagel--
"Collectin' money for fireworks. Good
LordI'
| clsrissa locked st him supsrbly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29

struck In Laura. returning to the
charge. Miss Floyd's two married
sisters will be here, and she will want
everything and everybody at their best.
They are so wealthy"
"And alone in the world-widows and
childless." remarked Joyce. 1T seems
to me wealth is not OF much good IN
der such circumstances. Come,
Kathie"
What shall we do?" asked Kathleen.
when they were alone.
"Do7" inquired Joyce. vaguely.
about the Fourth" said Kathleen.
My lawn cost just fifteen cents yard,
and | can't have any lace. How hate
10 be- 40 poor."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29

Molly Pitcher left the army soon
after the Battle. of Monmouth and died
near Fort Montgomery, among the
Hudson Highlands. soon after the close
of the war; She was buried at Car
Use, Pa. where handsome monument
has been erected over her grave By the
patroitde citizens In the term
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29
JOYCE'S DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE

DIV, isn't that pink
lovely"
A merry group of
girls were chatter
ing on the lawn Of
Miss Floyd's Acad-
envy for Girls on a
bright morning in
June. School was
just over, and they
were planning great
thin gs for the
Fourth of July,
when Miss Floyd
held her commence
ment exercises.
"Of course. well
xr-oor white for the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29


killed before
possible for the be throughout the
this Washington afewad
that she might
bills
skirts
frendsThomas Edison A. painter
having fine Enthusiastically American facial
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-29
THE MINISTERS FIREWORKS
b. A E. r O w

N independence nom
freY' cried the young
minister, with almost
a pulpit tone of earn
estness. 1.-The even
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27
G~bciaprafe Sampfer-G ompasnie,

GbcIapcntcs9 Emit.
SIe9ante auttagter . Sa1nptet "Wignifa' uno
~ atlanta" mad
Oh Rptnt Comfort uno YinrtuIf, Ia.
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men In Oh 4'GiIt Comfort nm q ubr WlurgetS
ino In yiUrfolf nm Ito WiOrgens al, aridltes
Bcnh an Die @ifenhphrdiiNe nab alien Bunften
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To- UurE9iiucrsqinie.
@lGGute Edfiagier . 9uulpfer .9ba.lotte- nnS
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mad Weft.Guint uun Mldlmiunb, Ia.
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in Ribmono nm J.25 Uloracns an,
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BON baltimore nbidbrcnoen S1iuptcr. iiub bic
bon @leli.Boirt III Hietitugen, Donucrfinpen
unb Gaftfin1eit n%biabren, Icnen tn 8Ioteeiters
NOint, Clements NIB Nlncno'S oil: Ino bic
an &ieritdae,i, SoinerIinncn nno Samltnger
bon Nultirtore 1t1io uu' Woningen, Wlitip0tben
unb Sreitnaen bon g8eitsRoiE. nbfubrenoen
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i'm Vur1iis r~eferbtrt tueroet. In ben hleiiaen
WiActsNiJeaur: Rr. ti9, Eit.gaitimcre strnge.
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5trabe, ueer belt pnnpt NGreGuI: Rr. 800.
eiabt' etrahs. .Gaitimrrc, 9ib:
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Gen, s@eI6iiisfii6rer. @cn. sNdif1gier'gtgent.
7. 8. @tBanue, ShIts,Sen 'Raif. .aseni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27

Ser 9inge IN HltBInnO ST QepGrtioelt-
De Grridtitng zines mitonomcn No
lens nerbinoert lpcrocn ioQe.
0ieie 9eboliptltng OeS n@orp1rt$"
miro BON offi5ioicr Scite ouf DoS
9iinoiglte fir unrpabr ertl1rt.
Gin Sans nuf Samoa.
9uS ~IllspGrtigc 9(mt crrpGgt Oen
Intouf oeS @ouieS in Goilima, gu
moo, meIdcS ebcmoIS Hobert QoriS
SteOcnion gc60rte ltno ais 8ol4uer-
ncitra &ciioen5 0iente. 2oS SauS
pltroe bon S%tcpcnion'S Grben all
@rn, &llnit, cinen @omburgcr aoirf
MANI perforft. IS murbc m6brenO
Der @irren i'm Sabre 1898 tbciInciic
5crItort, obcr pom Srn, &unit mieocr
ollfgcbolt uno lit Scr id0nIte @obll-
plob oltf ser SnieI, rpcnigcr ais cine
StunOe 6obrt BON Npio gelegelt. Sr.
Stunt itorb fiir5lidD unb ieine Grben
botcn Der &egierung bo@ Gi0entbum
an. Ger @oupcrneur BON Samoa,
Or. Soli 6efiirmortet oelt Nnfolf Oe3
@ouics.
Iua Dem 2eben sci 6teoen.
Ter &ice : 8rGiioent beS Goon9eli-
iden Sberfir6enrutbS, @ermonn
6rei6crr bon Der @ole, lit bier oeitor-
belt. (Gr mur0e am II. Wt0r5 1885
3it Giiiieloorf geboren. ItltOirtc 5uGr=
lougerJ Berlin, Giibingen mo 9onL
murDe nod oreiiGbrigem N~ufentboIte
in ser fran3oiiifen Sdmei5 uno in
6ronfrei6 1861 preuBiidcr @eionot-
i6oitS Yreoigcr in &ont, 1865 oll-
beroroentli6er, 1870 oroentl. @rofei.
ior in 9oieG. 1873 cling er ais Broiei-
ior Der ipItemotiihcn SbeoloGie mad
Bonn mo folgte 1876 einem Hrf
na6 Berlin ais orOcntlidcr @onos
rorprofciior, Ober = GoniiItoriolrotb,
Wtitglie0 oe9 Sberfirhenrotbes un0
Yrobit 81 ct. Yctri; 1888 mllr0e er
mieOet or0entlidc9 WtitglIc0 Der
tbeologiiHen 3otult0t, 1892 &iccs
@tGiioent oe5 gpnngcIiihcn Oberfir-
denrotbs. WolB non &crtrctcr Der
preuBii6en airfcnregierllng bel Ger
Gilenod)er &ird)en : Gunfcren5 un0
an bielen Iuignbcn Scr inneren 0fii-
lion ltbbdft betbciIigt. Seit 1891
mar linn Die ERECTION in Der Gepiz
lionSorbeit fir Die NGen0e Der prell-
biifen &dnoeSfirdc iibertragen. ST
idrie6 5nbIrei6e tbeologiidc @erfc,)
S|HIftfit 9eutihe in gan
6ron5iSco,
Sieiige 9IGtlcr Ocr0iientli6en Ell
men Allfrllf oe9 o%9llgemcincn Geut-
idcn 6rnucnpcrcina" IN Son 6rnr.
5iSco, Ourd) luclden Die ShlucItCrn in
Der nltcn 6cimotD Nc6etcn lpcrOen,
Snmmltgen fir Die appglildlidcn
Opfcr Der iiinqitcn GrSbc6tn- uno
acknowledgements 81 peranltoltcn.
Oion Doift. ooB Oieiem Nppcl in ireiz
gebiger @cilc cntiprodcn lpcr0cn
miro, obluobI cS lid nid)t leugnen
lGBt. Dab Die idroife N%bIcbmng aus
lGnoii1er @abcn SeitenS oeS HrGii-
oenten HooiepeIt Der lucitcren @ctbG.
tigung Der Hdditcnlicbe nid)ts meni-
ger ais for0erlid gerpeien lit.
u IIerlet aus 0eutihIan0 3.
9er Marine 9lttnd)e bel Der oelttz
iden 9otidoft SIT 8oibitGtom Cor
petten 3 GopitGn Scbbingboua. lit
lnllt omtliher Nufiin0igung gum
6regottcn : GupitGn b%ef0roert nor.
oen. Scbbingbou5 gcb6rt Scr oeut=
id)et Mnrinc ieit ocn 16. Ipril ocS
Sa6reS 1888 al.
Sin Contract, 0urd ucldcn SEQ
@lc6 bon 4}rog 5l,nt Opcrn = 9iri-
gentcn fir Berlin perpiIihtet miro
an Steae bon Or. Wtltd, Der fir oic
nodite Sailpn eincml Hlie ais Girl
gent oeS 9oItoner Symphonic : Or.
6eltcrS folgt, lit ioe6en nntcr3eidnet
luorOen. Ser Prager 9ireftor Nlt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27

cello Nclmoum bot ieine 3llitimmung
9egchcn.
Nus Erog miro gcnleloct, ooB6rci-
berr HltOoli SolrSmorn b. Stettcn,
cbCmoli9er Souptmonn I'M 70. Sn.
fonteric = Regiment, megen Sulpclens
i6uinOcIs NM llrfmoCnfGIidung
itedbriefIid) periolgt miro.
Ger in &Sien 10 job aus Dem 2ebcu
geidieOenc Gidter 6er0inono o.Soor
bot Elm bod)bcr5iges &crmdGtniB
binterloiicn. Sem geiommtcS lite
roriibeS Gigentbum gebt in ocn9ciit
oeS Wicner 3iueigbcrcinS Der Gellt-
i6cn SdiQcr = Stiftung iiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-27
@citcrn Iarplano Giicnbabn.
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