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cries over it.""Of course you did, honey," said Teacher, putting her arm about him. "Poor, little, lonelychap! Of course you cried.""Teacher, yiss, ma'am; it ain't fer boys they shall cry, but I cries over it. Und soonsomething touches me by mine side, und I turns und mine friend he was sittin' by side ofme. Und he don't say nothings, Teacher; no, ma'am; he don't say nothings, only he lookson me, und in his eyes stands tears. So that makes me better in mine heart, und I don'tcries no more. I sets und looks on mine friend, und mine friend he sets und looks on memit smilin' looks. So I goes by mine house, und mine friend he comes by mine house, too,und I lays by mine bed, und mine friend he lays by mine side. Und all times in that nightsooner I open mine eyes und thinks on how mine mamma is got a sickness, und minepapa is by Harlem, mine friend he is by mine side, und I don't cries. I don't cries never nomore the whiles mine friend is by me. Und I couldn't to go on your house to-morrow thewhiles I don't know if mine friend likes Rover.""Of course he'd like him," cried Miss Bailey. "Rover would play with him just as he playswith you.""No, ma'am," Morris maintained; "mine friend is too little for play mit Rover."
"Is he such a little fellow?""Yiss, ma'am; awful little.""And has he been with you ever since the day before yesterday?""Teacher, yiss, ma'am.""Does he seem to be happy and all right?""Teacher, yiss, ma'am.""But," asked Miss Bailey, suddenly practical, "what does the poor little fellow eat? Ofcourse ten cents would buy a lot of food for one boy, but not so very much for two.""Teacher, no, ma'am," says Morris; "it ain't so very much.""Well, then," said Miss Bailey, "suppose I give you twenty cents a day as long as a littlestrange friend is with you.""That could to be awful nice," Morris agreed; "und, Missis Bailey," he went on, "sooneryou don't needs all yours lunch mine friend could eat it, maybe."
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SOCIETY OF YOUNG NIGERIAN WRITERSMO
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E-text prepared by Suzanne Lybarger
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CHARLES E. MERRILL COMPANYCopyright
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y Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews; to
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Its History. The idea of the short
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details are omitted. Thus the short
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With the help of the biographical s
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There was a pier-glass between the
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like it in any of the stores, and s
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"Jim, darling," she cried, "don't l
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But she hugged them to her bosom, a
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"Yes; this is nice!" Sam said, in a
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horse who had wandered into the all
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good-night!"Whitey found a little f
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"You hold the doors open," he comma
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"I don't know," said Sam frankly, a
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"What's the matter?" called Penrod
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a casual manner through the house.
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the shovel, stick the shovel in the
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"better," even in his slumber. It i
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"Well, we got to fix about that," s
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in a perfectly amiable manner."I go
Page 45 and 46: Penrod produced the briefer paragra
Page 47 and 48: "I just said——""I don't mean th
Page 49 and 50: smothered shriek reached their ears
Page 51 and 52: It grew darker in the cellar, so th
Page 53 and 54: Immediately that door opened, revea
Page 55 and 56: Each glanced pleasantly at the othe
Page 57 and 58: or "Scroll and Key"[49-1] and I was
Page 59 and 60: eyes shone out of the dark face fro
Page 61 and 62: with his arm around my shoulder una
Page 63 and 64: over me in his young magnificence.I
Page 65 and 66: as if his right to being American w
Page 67 and 68: "He stopped and stared with those q
Page 69 and 70: "I found him. He was hurt too badly
Page 71 and 72: I heard my throat make a queer soun
Page 73 and 74: angelically, Uncle Bill. And he whi
Page 75 and 76: "'That sounds nice,' he said. Sudde
Page 77 and 78: It was nine o'clock of a wild night
Page 79 and 80: Price on John G., leading.John G. h
Page 81 and 82: the full drive of the storm. Awhile
Page 83 and 84: "Come along, John, old man. You kno
Page 85 and 86: The First Sergeant, hanging up the
Page 87 and 88: "And if the animals—they that wer
Page 89 and 90: At three o'clock she set out with M
Page 91 and 92: one boy.""No, no, my golden one," c
Page 93 and 94: of the antiquated Rover, a collie w
Page 95: "None of the boys in the school?""N
Page 99 and 100: that dog is lovin' much mit him.""W
Page 101 and 102: "I guess you don't know what iss po
Page 103 and 104: Bailey; as much like a man he eats.
Page 105 and 106: "No?" queried the matron with a div
Page 107 and 108: handle. And entered Izzie, beautifu
Page 109 and 110: lap—"so-o-oh, you had friends by
Page 111 and 112: "D'ye mean it?""You bet I do! I can
Page 113 and 114: At Sunday School the campers became
Page 115 and 116: katydids singing. It gave them all
Page 117 and 118: fall, it seemed they had been a wee
Page 119 and 120: Their beds were hay, with abundant
Page 121 and 122: like garnets and rubies. And then t
Page 123 and 124: It was a little discouraging at fir
Page 125 and 126: "This is something like it. I'm goi
Page 127 and 128: she turned sideways toward the wind
Page 129 and 130: in camp on a lovely lake, with noth
Page 131 and 132: his doctor's dissertation,[114-1] t
Page 133 and 134: hearty and honest friendliness of h
Page 135 and 136: other side of me from Miss Midland
Page 137 and 138: happens this evening so he doesn't
Page 139 and 140: exclaimed. "Do you think that so mu
Page 141 and 142: square by everybody, and by women s
Page 143 and 144: on a little more style!"He took a s
Page 145 and 146: in the warm spring air, like unseen
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that." Some of his enthusiasm was r
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She looked up at him with a sudden
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are as primitive as a Sioux Indian,
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Harrison went on: "Now let me give
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Miss Midland looked at him hard. "D
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een the——" With Miss Midland's
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explained. "I'll never get over tha
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with one end of a forty-foot riata
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neighbors—a man supposed to be an
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"Courage and patience, my friend,"
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Chu Chu's belly, and her figure res
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making for the low-stretching branc
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ahead! 'Eave! There you are!"Luckil
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trustfulness I was rash enough to a
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is not company for the one! I make
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lithe contour, and as the mare arch
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after a while was content to ride w
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saddle-blanket in the brush near th
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odeo.[165-1] He speak no more; he i
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again, she had a hairpin between he
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Nevertheless, when Enriquez appeare
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and the half-frightened, half-serio
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and a whiff of smoke from Mother Ri
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fine gentleman has a pumpkin head,
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sunshine which struggled through th
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motes of dust. It seemed a convulsi
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the truth? At its present point of
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The scarecrow gasped, struggled, an
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all the coin she had about her, and
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of all this wonder-work ceased to a
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"That gold head has as much sense i
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ags, nobility would shine through a
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the gate, ascended the steps of the
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"Polly! Daughter Polly!" cried the
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self-possessed, and therefore the s
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witchcraft.The wretched simulacrum!
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"Poor fellow!" quoth Mother Rigby,
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The stout gentleman half rose from
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eing an average commonplace British
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"I begin to think, Watson," said Ho
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"Why, indeed? You seem most fortuna
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very much with one's other occupati
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the crowd, and right up to the step
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their maintenance. It is exceedingl
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"'Is to copy out the "Encyclopædia
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the door was shut and locked, with
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"I started off, Mr. Holmes, but whe
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"At half-wages, in fact?""Yes.""Wha
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the mantelpiece."Sarasate[221-1] pl
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"The knees of his trousers.""And wh
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knowledge was not that of other mor
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as Peter Jones, the official police
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Sherlock Holmes was not very commun
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attempt might be made upon it.""You
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that I could not only hear the gent
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veins. Have the goodness, also, whe
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"So far I had got when we went to v
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waiters, though I have been in the
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eached the soup, and yet he gave me
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"I beg your pardon, sir! I—I shou
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"It was a liberty," I said."I know,
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"Have you been married long, Willia
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"But she is six years old," he said
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Several days passed, and I took car
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I stamped my foot."I beg your pardo
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positions, drew himself up and rais
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the windows in the hope that Willia
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To stop him I had to say:"And, ah,
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"East.""West."I smiled, which so an
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"She told me to nod three times," t
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should get away at twelve, 'cause h
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"I said the young 'uns.""And Willia
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"Such as what?""Like whether he lar
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I had arranged that the girl Jenny,
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"William," I said, "the head waiter
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grape-shot. Just before we reached
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crying."But he is going to get well
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emember, with a heavy heart at the
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country." And then came suggestions
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Was the door of her grandfather's b
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Finally the carriage tongue did ind
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expecting a visit from our King her
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"The people are good," said the min
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said, with an air of preparing to f
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y the King's indifference. "They be
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"'We have a whole mountain,' answer
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"When the minister had gone a short
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emark that there were not fit accom
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forehead.[290-1] I shall hang now a
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eminded them of the many tragedies
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"Does he not care, then, how it goe
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O. HENRY (Page 11)Sydney Porter, wh
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BOOTH TARKINGTON (Page 19)Booth Tar
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(Return)43, 1. Nemesis. An ancient
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(Return)52, 3. Lombardy and Venetia
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our own country.Miss Mayo during th
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wise tolerance as well as a shrewd
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about sixteen, he became a pupil at
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Dorothea Canfield, the author of "A
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armies of France and Spain.(Return)
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(Return)137, 1. Andy. Andrew Carneg
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145, 1. Castilian. Of pure Spanish
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(Return)162, 2. Alfalfa. A species
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career until rather late. We owe it
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who have never heard of the author,
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Sir James Matthew Barrie, one of th
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Monsieur Daudet, like the moody, im
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(Return)267, 1. Mac Mahon. The Mars
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She might well be called the founde
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Balzac, HonoréChouans. "A Passion
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The Wind in the Rose BushFox, JohnC
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Life's Handicap. "Betram and Bimi,"
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Stockton, FrankThe Lady or the Tige
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A Reward of Merit1. Look over the s
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4. Where in the story would you say
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2. When does the story become reall
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4. What do you think was the word t
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soldier, the story itself, or both?
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publishers.C (Return)The Nobel priz
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distribution of electronic works, b
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keeping this work in the same forma
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1.E.4. Do not unlink or detach or r
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- You provide a full refund of any
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LIABILITY, BREACH OF WARRANTY OR BR
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that arise directly or indirectly f
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For additional contact information:
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concept of a library of electronic
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http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/1/0/2
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