Identifier: stnicholasserial192dodg (find matches)
Title: St. Nicholas (serial)
Year: 1892 (1890s)
Authors: Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905
Subjects: Children's literature
Publisher: (New York : Scribner & Co.)
Contributing Library: Information and Library Science Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Digitizing Sponsor: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

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tkfc^ -m.o-TJ visit eu 5 tko o L Jot». th.t Jn speaking of the library! she lrU-r<.(i jr -kkt-u do.Jo.-m. i-u.h.1, Ikbj ixruLl. alluded to Dickenss works. . \ i ,ii \ i ; • Lc Helen, reading the words by urisk to itfc tki Ju-u-kwLS \irh-itt. ^ the medium of Miss Sullivans l/th.-u iL-ac.tSi.fcLTi iio*u.)i. LvtrVt IJulItuo fingers, bent forward eagerly J •» « .... and asked, How does o Q--n.d cl cam. -LLr Dickens write ? None of us could say, and A VISIT FROM HELEN KELLER. 577 after a few moments waiting she told us, herface aglow with fun, All of er Twist! When Miss Marrett finished, Helen told MissSullivan, I would like to speak to the youngladies. She was led to the desk, and spokewith self-possession somewhat like this : beautiful world, and his goodness is written allover the walls of nature. I hope, when youcome to Boston, you will come to our schooland see us there, and meet Tommy. We shallbe very glad to see you. Good-by. It was inexpressibly touching to see the little
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HELEN KELLER. Dear friends of Andover, I want to thankyou for my pleasant visit here, which I shallnever forget; and my mother will be so veryhappy when she hears how kind you have beento me. Thank you, too, so much, for your kindgift to Tommy; he will be so glad. I thinkour kind Heavenly Father has given us aVol. XIX.—37. blind girl, to hear her simple words. She hadnever seen this beautiful world, and yet foundso much in it to love and to enjoy. Though we had always thought of little Helenwith the greatest pity, we shall ever rememberher as one of the happiest and most blessedof children. TWO GIRLS AND A BOY. By Lieut. R. H. Fletcher. (Begun in the January number.) Chapter XIII. Mildred, are you ready, dear ? said hermother, coming into her room with her bon-net on. The night of the party had arrived, and Mil-dred, attended by Eliza, stood in front of themirror, looking at herself. Come now, little Miss Vanity, continuedher mother, smiling, as she turned Mildred awayfrom the glass

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