The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

"Why, only went sailing" replied the boy.
"What's the harmY
He much impressed by the grandeur of the
King, but he resolved not to show fear.
q American citizen" he added, "and you
dare not do anything to or the President viii
put the Monroe doctrine at you"
The King was somewhat alarmed as he had never
heard of America or the Monroe doctrine, nor even
Of a President, for they have none IN the kingdom
of Aurora. He replied:
Whoever you are, you must know that nobody
but Kings son Is allowed to enter the garden or
play with our daughter. shall not punish YOU Tor
l see you stranger and do not know our rules.
but you must leave here at once!"
He shall not gop cried the Princess, weeping
bitterly He's the only boy 1 ever had to play
with and I love himl7
Her tears flowed so copiously that her beautiful
garments were soaked, and her parents, who could
not bear to thwart her smallest wish for she all
they had, trembled for fear she would cry herself
sick
"There, therei'l said her father, "you shall have
him to play with We viii let him stay. Don't cry
any mOreP
The Princess instantly ceased weeping and threw
her arms around Herbert.
"Come into the garden she said 'Let US make
But" said the Queen, edo not 90 sailing It is
very dangerous and, beside it is against the law of
Aurora to 60 the water. IF we had been intended
to swim nature would have given us ducks feet"
Herbert was walking through the great portal
with the Princess when he awoke to find himself
IN bed and the morning streaming IN upon
him.
Several months passed without dreams of any
kind. The Princess was in his mind constantly. It
seems to be a fact that rarely dream of the
things We think most about and somehow It hap
pened that, try as he would, he could not compel
dream to come. At last one day, tired with play,
he lay in the hammock the porch, and, lulled
by the rustling of the leaves, he slumbered.
BACK IN ANOTHER DREAM
Instantly even before he was fully asleep. he saw
the garden Of Aurora swimming mistily before him.
then taking shapes so familiar that his heart
thrilled with pleasure. It was. sweet springtme IN
Aurora, and every tree and plant was dressed in
newest tenderest green, while beneath tall lilac
bush stood the Princess gazing Pensively toward
him.
When she saw him she started and sprang to
do not vanish, dear HERBERT Stayp
q viii stay as long 1 can, he replied. "But as
I asleep just before dinner IN the hammock
mother IS likely to come and wake at any
moment"
sWhat funny boy you arel" she said @You
viii persist IN saying that you not real don't
care, anyway, for you're herenowt'
81 am real enough at home, 1 mean, but here
am only dreaming. l wish L could make you under
stand" said Herbert
81 was taught never to believe IN. magic and such
things" replied the girl q am satisfied to have
you and won't try to understand how YOU can dis
appear so suddenly Father SAYS 1t Is very uncanny
and Professor Dorner thinks that you are theoso-
phist, whatever that Is"
q don't know what it is, but / amt, so there!"
said Herbert. "If he called me name Ike that to
my face I'd say something very saucy TO him"
kiss me-" said Tourmalne, suddenly.
Herbert bent over the sweet uplifted face with
its rosebud mouth, and then he heard the words:
Herbert, come, dinners ready and papa's wait
ing for you"
Gee! What nuisance 2! calculated Herbert roll
ing out of the hammock 4 do wish you had waited
a half second"
ImPs RIDE WITH HIM
why! what remark" cried Mrs Gordon
II was having a lovely dream that's all" said
her son. Il wanted it to last little longer"
These dreams he never told his mother about
and she had suspicion that IN his sleep he was
visiting a kings court. Perhaps had she known
She would have been very proud of Herbert but this
phase of the matter never occurred to him. He ate
his dinner insieRce and went to bed with the hope
of dreaming again but It was a long time before
that happened. When st did, it was with some novel