Genre Fiction. Page - 192

s, so like herown. And very lovingly Mrs. Fayre returned the gaze, for she adoredher little daughter and was actuated only by the best motives inmaking her decisions."And, here's another thing," said Dolly, "Dot won't go, if I don't. Itseems too bad to spoil HER fun." "Oh, yes, she will," said Mrs. Fayre, smiling. "She would be foolishto give up her pleasure just because you can't share it." "Foolish or not, she won't go," repeated Dolly.

rubbed a short, thick, stumpy beard, that bore ageneral resemblance to a badly-worn blacking-brush, with the palmof his hand, and went on, "You had a good time, Jinny?""Yes, father." "They was all there?" "Yes, Rance and York and Ryder and Jack." "And Jack!" Mr. McClosky endeavored to throw an expression of archinquiry into his small, tremulous eyes; but meeting the unabashed,widely-opened lid of his daughter, he winked rapidly, and blushedto

a man came cautiously out of the ravine, or rather out of its mouth. He was tall, slender, yet seemed to possess the bone and muscle of a giant. His eyes were jet black, fierce and flashing, and his face had a stern, almost classic beauty of feature, which would have made him a model in the ancient age of sculpture. He carried a repeating rifle, two revolvers, and a knife in his belt. His dress was buckskin, from head to foot."You are Persimmon Bill?" said Jack, in a tone of inquiry.

g,oilcloth covered table. The food, wholesome, plain and abundant, wasalready served.Silently each heaped his plate with the viands before him while SingPete circled the table pouring coffee into the white porcelain cups. TheQuarter Circle KT was famous for the excellence of its grub and theChink was an expert cook. "Lordy, oh, lordy," Old Heck groaned, "it don't seem possible them womenare coming!" "Maybe they won't," Parker sympathized. "When they get that

"Heart's Desire" is a novel written by American author Emerson Hough, first published in 1905. The story is set in the late 19th century and follows the adventures of a young man named Jack Winthrop, who leaves his comfortable life in the east to seek his fortune in the Wild West. Along the way, he falls in love with a beautiful woman named Helen Barnet and becomes embroiled in a range of exciting and dangerous situations, from gunfights and horse races to gold rushes and land

Her name is Kate, and she has big, blue eyes. You can not see her eyes, for they are shut.Kate is a good baby; but she will cry if she is hurt, or if she is not well. Bess likes to sit near the baby, and to rock her in the crib. LESSON XL.--REVIEW. Henry Black and Ned Bell live near our house. They go to school, and I see them go by each day with their books and slates. Miss May tells the girls and boys that they should be at the schoolhouse when the bell rings. So Henry walks fast, and is

tha fidelity and care which proved he felt his own existence identified withthat of a man who claimed so close a right in his person; and just as theclock struck ten, he and the negro last mentioned mounted the sluggish andover-fattened horses, and galloped, as hard as foot could be laid to theearth, several miles deeper into the island, to attend a frolic at one ofthe usual haunts of the people of their color and condition.Had Alderman Myndert Van Beverout suspected the calamity which was so

pon my beard and ear-locks, and you will understand that you will receive fair treatment from me. I want to earn a Mitzvah (good deed) and a little money thereby.'Then he cautioned me not to leave the station and go out into the street, because in the street were to be found Jews without beards, who would inform on me and give me up to the police. 'The world does not contain a sea of Kazelias,' said he. (Would that it did not contain even that one!) Then he continued: 'Shake out your money on

"The Way of a Man" by Emerson Hough is a classic novel that follows the life of John Wesley Pringle, a man who sets out to make a name for himself in the American West. Through his trials and tribulations, Pringle learns the value of hard work, integrity, and courage, ultimately finding success and happiness on his own terms. Hough's writing is both evocative and insightful, transporting readers to a bygone era of rugged landscapes and daring adventurers. Filled with memorable

She dearly loved fat, delicious worms and felt they were absolutely necessary to the health of her children. As often as she found a worm she would call "Chuck-chuck-chuck!" to her chickies. [Illustration: ] [Illustration: ] When they were gathered about her, she would distribute choice morsels of her tid-bit. A busy little body was she! [Illustration: ] A cat usually napped lazily in the barn door, not even bothering herself to scare the rat who ran here and there as he pleased. And