United States or Singapore ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


Was he not Mr. Bennet? Mr. Platt, the floor-walker to whom Mrs. Bixby had complained of Jessie, was also an assistant manager, and he was very glad to have the facts in this particular case, he said, when Arethusa and Mr. Bennet had hunted him up; Arethusa to do most of the talking, and Mr.

Leger polka-ing away half the days of her life." "Yes, but Lady Matilda is a regular fashionable young lady." "Ay, and so is Jessie at heart. It is the elegance, and the air, and the society that are wanting, not the will. It is the circumstances that make the difference, not the temper." "Quite true, Busy Bee," said her aunt, "temper may be the same in very different circumstances."

"But if I catch them in any wrongdoing and I can manage it, I am going to have both of them arrested." "I'd not blame you for that." After the meal Dave spent a pleasant evening with Laura and Jessie. The three young folks went out on the porch and there, a little later, Ben Basswood joined them. All talked about the trip to Yellowstone Park, and about the Landslide Mine.

It was all-important that a majority should be against Kitty, not for her. When she arrived at the avenue which led to Harley Grove she met Alice, and a moment later two other girls of the names of Matilda and Jessie Forbes came pantingly up. "Oh, do wait for us," they cried, seeing Elma and Alice linger for a moment at the gate. "Alice," said Elma, "before they join us I want to speak to you.

The rest of the time he is sky-high, trying to find inspiration and sublimity, like Byron, in gin and water. I like folks that have common-sense." Well, to get back to my story. Said Jessie to me: "Mr Slick, what is natur?" "Well," sais I, "Miss, it's not very easy to explain it so as to make it intelligible; but I will try. This world, and all that is in it, is the work of God.

Endicott to go along with them, and after they returned home the ranch owner and his wife said they felt ten years younger. They had joined in all the games played, helped to build a campfire and make coffee, and "cut up" just as if they were young themselves. "Oh, if only papa and mamma were here!" sighed Jessie. "I must write them a long letter, telling them all about it!"

Jessie sat long watching her anxiously. There was no movement. She took her hand. It was icy cold. Her granny was dead, and she was alone in the world. The doctor some time after looked in and found the young girl still seated by the bedside.

Grodman says so," said Denzil, startled again. "H'm! Isn't that rather a proof that it was suicide? Well, go on." "About a fortnight before the suicide, Jessie Dymond disappeared. So they tell me in Stepney Green, where she lodged and worked." "What was she?" "She was a dressmaker. She had a wonderful talent. Quite fashionable ladies got to know of it. One of her dresses was presented at Court.

"H. S. H. doesn't improve with age," he replied carelessly. "She never troubled herself about Jessie." "Perhaps no one gave her cause. My dear boy, I am very sorry for you," and she laid her hand within his arm. "Have they been baiting you? Poor little Mother Carey!" he said. "Force of habit, you know, that's all. Never mind them." "Bobus, my dear, I must speak, and in earnest.

Maddock's donkey and the little cart, to drive them in, for Norton was more than a mile and a half away, and that was too far, they thought, for Jessie's little feet to walk. So the cart was brought, and granny and grandfather sat on the little wooden seat, while Jessie sat on a rug in the bottom of the cart, at their feet.