Summary

Various,  The Pansy, November 1886, Vol. 14

“ Poor Mrs. Moore! I do hope you are sorry for her. Sorry for the children, are you? Well, so am I.
Indeed it is true, they every one need pity and help. The question is, Will they get what they need?
Upstairs, angry Margaret made haste to remove her much soiled dress, eyes flashing, and cheeks burning the while. Something more than the scenes we watched in the kitchen had to do with Margaret’s mood.
A green and prickly chestnut bur came whizzing into the room, landing in the middle of her bed.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Various,  The Pansy, November 1886, Vol. 14

“ If we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ his Son, cleanseth us from all sin.
I am he that liveth, and was dead; and behold, I am alive forevermore.
YOUNG Joseph sat on the side of his bed, one boot on, the other still held by the strap, while he stared somewhat crossly at a small green paper-covered book which lay open beside him.
“A dozen of them!” he said at last. “Just to think of a fellow making such a silly promise as that! A verse a month, straight through a whole year. Got to pick ’em out, too.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Various,  The Pansy, November 1886, Vol. 14

“ Jack nodded at her very decidedly. “You can take care of Mrs. Prouty’s baby.”
“O Jack!” It was a tone of horror that came from the girl of the family, “you don’t ever mean that?”
“If we are really going to earn money to help mammy with, we must expect to do some disagreeable work,” said Jack gravely.
Rosalie hid her ashamed little face a moment, then said, “Very well, I’ll do it. But how do you know she wants me?”
“I heard her tell the cook when I carried the lettuce there this morning that she’d give fifty cents to any girl who would take care of the baby a week—just come in every day.
”
Source: Gutenberg

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