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Worth Brehm
Worth Brehm (1883–1928) was an American illustrator best known for his work in popular early 20th-century literature. He provided illustrations for several classic books, including Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer" and "Huckleberry Finn". Brehm's artwork was often praised for capturing the emotional depth and vividness of the characters in these stories. His talent made him a significant contributor to the golden age of American book illustration.
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Worth Brehm
BRITE AND FAIR June 2th, 186—-sunday nite. i have been to chirch and sunday school today, not to the unitarial. we are going to the congrigasional now becaus Keene and Cele are singing in the quire. so we go there. i had ruther go to the unitarial becaus Beany and Pewt go there. Beany blows the organ and sumtimes he peeks out behine the organ and maiks a feerful face and maiks everybody laff. once...
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Worth Brehm
CHAPTER ONE Superciliousness is not safe after all, because a person who forms the habit of wearing it may some day find his lower lip grown permanently projected beyond the upper, so that he can't get it back, and must go through life looking like the King of Spain. This was once foretold as a probable culmination of Florence Atwater's still plastic profile, if Florence didn't change...
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Worth Brehm
THE BOOMS At nine o'clock one morning Bobby Orde, following an agreement with his father, walked sedately to the Proper Place, where he kept his cap and coat and other belongings. The Proper Place was a small, dark closet under the angle of the stairs. He called it the Proper Place just as he called his friend Clifford Fuller, or the saw-mill town in which he lived Monrovia—because he had always...
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