Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

!. and the stout form of the farmer
In sight. BE gazed with surprise and
r at Jrsela, then shaking her roughly,
id: "Did not tell you to watch the
o2 They have now strayed so far that
aust take my time to search for,
q. Why do you cause me so much
ble? I wish YOU were some places
re I should never see YOU again. %
.sn the figure stepped from behind the:
rs, and said: LET Ursela go with me;
al care for her, and she shall live with
work"
,rh Ursela and her father looked,with;
lishment at the fair stranger, and the
e- repiedl 'You NAV take her in well
e. for such an idle child is onlya cause.
lnovance to me
le father then went away and left his,
litter. When he returned home and
his wife what had happened, the poor
Ian wept bitterly, and said: ''Why
, YOU driven Ursela from her home?
.. She was idle; but she was our only
1. and we loved her. Now when we be-
old we shall have no one TO comfort
Ee father, too, having recovered from
~, repented his action, and hurried
% to the field, that he might bring his
j home, but Ursela and the stranger
vanished, and no trace of them could
luud. And the ol1 couple mourned the
OF their beautiful daughter.
eanwhile, as Ursela walked through the
Is with her new friend her companion
3 Il am the Fairy Wslla L have dis
sed our Queen, and have been banished,
IA Fairyland. A few OF my faithful
ids followed me, and We live in an old
le On the other side of the mountain.
were not permitted TO bring our treas
with Us; but We have enough to supply
With food and clothes, and that is all we
re- You shall live with US, and our
tsure viii be to provide for YOU"
rssla vas received with great JOY, and
fairies waited upon her as if she were
sen. Such life was most pleasant to
little girl, and she gave herself up to
enjoyment OF it. Day after day, at
led by one or more Of the fairies, she
I'D wander through the woods and fields,
never tired OF hearing of the beauties,
-airylaud.
Hae morning the Fairy Walla came with
face and fearful eyes to Ursela, and,
I: NV beautiful Ursela, We are in
at trouble. Our money is almost gone,
we know not where to get other. What
I become Of us2 I fear we shall starye"
-rsela was greatly distressed at this
IS; but she had no words of comfort to
r. At first she thought of returning to
father; but when she remembered his
. words TO her, she abandoned the
u-ht All day the little fairies were
.Iy grieved; but while berries were to be
nd in such quantities, there was no
.rer Of them suffering from hunger. To-
ri sunset, as Urscla sat at the window of
room, little old woman, yellow and
ukled, suddenly stood before her.
4 am going to give you present" she
1, "one that viii make you rich. You
J ind it in the hall tomorrow at break
DAY. -
he old woman then vanished, leaving
Ella 70 wonder at her words. For the
g time in her life the little girl rose be-
e sunrise. She ran into the hall, and to
, disappointment, found hanging on
wall a huge clock with an ugly wooden
r. The hands moved slowly around the
], and instead of the usual F'tiek, toek,"
nd a shrill voice seemed to be CRYING,
or6, work. %
How can this homely clock make us
h2' said Ursela, and all the fairies won