The Pansy Magazine, April 1886

Now Prinkie did not hear all of this, but she caught enough of it to understand the drift of the talk, and she was angry and mortified. "Like a peacock," indeed! Was a girl to b...

ONE pleasant April Sabbath, the parish clerk of a church in Wiltshire, England, stood at his reading-desk turning to the morning "lesson" in the great Prayer-Book. The congregat...

You see this boy knew that his rights had been interfered with, and he went to the one having authority to redress his wrongs. He did not throw stones or say naughty words, but...

Send $1, $2, $3, or $5 for retail box by Express of the best Candies in America, put up in elegant boxes, and strictly pure. Suitable for presents. Express charges light. Refers...

YOU naughty old dog Just run right away! For Annie and I Are going to play. And then Minnie struck Old Rover's thick hide With her dimpled hand As he stood at her side.

Many other enjoyments are in readiness; among them a Thanksgiving poem by Helen Jackson (H. H.), the last poem we can ever give our readers from her pen; "A Daughter of the Sea-...

Then you must write a letter to Pansy (Mrs. G. R. Alden, Carbondale, Pa.), saying that you thus pledge yourself, and you will become a member of the Pansy Society, and receive a...

=WIDE AWAKE. Vol. "U."= This latest bound volume of the prince of young folks' magazines marks another step in its steady upward movement. No annual approaches this in the wide...