Product Description
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Image from page 24 of “More mittens : with The doll’s wedding and other stories. Being the third book of the series” (1863)
Identifier: moremittenswithd00fann
Title: More mittens : with The doll’s wedding and other stories. Being the third book of the series
Year: 1863 (1860s)
Authors: Fanny, Aunt, 1822-1894
Subjects: Children’s stories, American
Publisher: New York : D. Appleton and company
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Text Appearing Before Image:
Well, Eo-salie had a beautiful doll, dressed in a whitetarlatan, covered all over with spangles, andtrimmed with scarlet. She had an elegantbouquet of flowers on the waist, called a cor-sage, and the most splendid cut-glass diamondson her wrists and shoulders. Rosalies dollwas decidedly the belle of the party. There was a little girl present that was inwhat Lily called a peck of troubles, for shehad had no idea that it was to be such a.grand affair, and she had brought her dollin a -plain, white dress, rather tumbled, and,what was worse, barefooted. Just to think—a lady at a party without stockings or shoes!If she had been alive, instead of being madeof china, I am sure she would have fainted. When Lily saw Berthas distress, she said, I will lend your doll a pair of shoes, andshe can be a lady from the other side ofthe Mississippi, where they are not so partic-ular ; and little Berthas face brightened intohappiness again. Jessie, a sweet little blue-eyed fairy, with • rv -Srz-r –
Text Appearing After Image:
Lily handing Bertha her Do.l, after lending the Shoes. THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY ASTOB, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS B L THE DOLLS WEDDING. 19 quiet, gentle manners, brought two beautifuldolls, dressed in white, trimmed with blackvelvet. The children all kissed the dolls,they thought them so sweet ;; but Lilysmother kissed Jessie, and I think she had thebest of it. Ellie had a dolly that ought to have mar-ried the Kentucky giant, for she was so bigshe had to have a whole chair to herself.The dear little girl was so anxious to haveher appear to advantage that, before she cameto the party, she went with her brother intothe garden, and, after a grand consultation,they picked two immense dahlias, which sheinsisted should be pinned on dollys shoulders,and her mother had great difficulty in per-suading her that dolly looked much hand-somer without them. Hugh, a dear little boy with very brighteyes, brought a boy-doll, which he called Mr.Brown. There was one live doll at the party. Shewas
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By Internet Archive Book Images on 1863-01-01 00:00:00