davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
TWO VIEWS OF
THE DISUNION.
A GERMAN JURIsT DISCUSSES
SCANDINAVIAN SITUATION.
Professor Bar, just Before the Sepa-
ration, Wrote that Norway Has the
Right to and Should Establish Own
Consular System svenska Folket's
Tidning's Opposite View.

Professor Bar, a noted German ju
rist, in the German periodical Die Ma
ton, discusses the union crisis on the
Scandinavian peninsula. The article
was written before the separation, but
is, nevertheless, of considerable inter
posedly unbiased person investigating
the matter from a judicial standpoint.
i Professor Bar states that in the ear
ly days of the union the consular SER
vice was by neither kingdom consid-
cred as branch Of the diplomatic SER
vice. 1t was not until 1858 that the
consuls came under the authority Of
the foreign minister, but this regula..
ton did not alter or become a part Of
the constitution, as it was simply a
resolution, not a law adopted in coun-
Gil of state. Consequently the resolu-
ton could be repealed by either party
at any time. The mere fact that it
has been in force for some years is in
no sense binding on the future.
has the right to establish it's own con-
sular service, but declares it would be
for her interest. He can easily under
stand how the idea Of separation has
been firmly established in Norway.
In, common with most foreigners who
have sought to write about the Nor
wegian question, Professor Bar deplores
CuS 7IuouSut VI oOP1Ac1Iioi!, 40 oAAO YIN
plications which may follow are likely
to be serious. Norway has an undoubt5
ed right, however, to demand that it
stand on the same footing as Sweden
in the union. -.
Svenska Folkets Tidning, in this
weeks number, discusses the legal
phase Of Norway's action. Calling at
tention to the statement that one OF
the reasons for deposing King Oscar
was his absence from Norway, refer
ence is made to paragraph ID of the
Norwegian constitution, which provides
that, in the absence Of the king, a
his name and on his behalf. Hence it
is not the storthing's province to APP
point the government, but the kings
alone. The revolutionary storthing,
says the Tidning, pretends that King
Oscar had no right to veto the consul
ship act. This authority is given in
paragraph 80, in which he is given the
liberty Of forming his own opinion, not
withstanding- the views Of the council
of state, and in paragraph Is, which
gives the king the veto power.
The relief that Norway should have
sought, the paper says, is provided in
| paragraph 10, which says that an act
| passed by three successive storthings
shall become law in spite Of the royal
veto. Having failed to follow the con-
stitution, the action Of the storthing in
creating a provisional government, as
well as it's attempt to establish con-
sular service, is illegal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
RUNES AND BAUTAS
Valuable Old-Time Relics Overlooked
BY Scientists.

A traveller between Moss and Ere
dukshald asks the Norwegian are g 20 j.
district south Of Iveter water near
Skieberg. Here he found nearly one
hun bred bautastones, seven big stone
cairns, and any number Of burial
mounds, which have never been opened.
On the Ronnild and Wiki estates are
found runes and illustrations on stones
and there is certainly much which could
be studied to advantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
"a Bright Youth.

A tailor's apprentice named Gustaf
Wellander has astonished his. teachers
by his remarkable progress. He went
thru three years course in Sundsvall s
schools in two years. Then he entered
the south Latin school, where he COM
Melted the three-year course in one year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
I,ondon,s Norwegian Club.

The Norwegian club Of London had an
elegant dinner at Georgian hall three
weeks ago. Among those present were
Admiral Kennedy, Sir Henry Seton
Karr, Lord Alverstone and two other
of his maiesty's Judges, the Rev. ]. B.
Wilson. The members are almost ex-
clusively Englishmen who are interested
in Norway and have done much to di-
rect the attention Of tourists to that
country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
FortifYing in the North.

& BY royal orders committee has been
appointed to Investigate the question
Of increasing the Notifications at Baden
in northern Sweden. Among the mem
G. Biorlin G. A.. C. Bergman and f. J..
Leth and Colonel LII Lingsten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

Low Rates to California and Return
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale during the months
Of May, June, ynly, August and Sep
TENDER to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return Tickets
good ninety days; Choice Of routes may
\ "a R.sH Heard, General Agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Min
ueapolis. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
lewis and CLARK Exposition

Is attracting more attention than any
exposition in recent years for the fact
that there are SO many attractions in
the great Northwest for tourists. The
greatest Of all these is the 7 Yellowstone
National Park, on the line Of the North
ern Pacific Ry. Call at City Ticket Of
fee and ask for the tourist publications.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
5Horse creates Sensation.

A wonderful animal was landed on
Smogen. an island near Gothenburg, re.
Gently and the whole population turned
was only a, horse, but none of the lit
tie folks and many of the big ones, had
never seen one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

this wear. In the first three months Of
1905 the number Of emigrants LEAVING
the principal ports was 5,996 as COM
pared with 3,77l for the corresponding
period Of last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
VETS WILL co TO RED WING
Spanish American War Soldiers Will
Have Reunion.

q The annual convention of the Army
of the Philippines and the reunion of
the Thirteenth Minnesota regiment
will be.held at Red Wing tomorrow. An
attractive program has been arranged
and: "a large attendance from the twin
cities and other parts of the state is
expected. Any Eighth army corps man
is invited and tickets may be secured at
the Hyser hotel cigar stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Men'S--Knit UnderNeaf-- W0nen'S

encourage elsewhere quote few
considered
Balbriggn shirts drawers shirts have overcast
seams double each &c.
suits short sleeves doupe
stitching worth special, $lOO
pants
brella lacetr imnedw at 19c
tight
fitting pantsta a Doc suit for $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
White Goods

45-inch Persian lawn, fine sheer
quality, just the thing for nice, cool
summer waists and dresses, our SOC
grade, at, per yard, 39c.
36-inch dotted Swiss, in all sizes
Of dots. It's a grade that sells reg
ularly at 1272c a yard, Pre-Inven-
tory price, loo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Truthful Dealing

We prove to the satisfaction Of
hundreds every day that we operate
a business that is excelled by no 9TH
er for uprightness of dealing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Fancy Umbrellas

Women's 26-inch union taffeta UNI
brellas, with horn, silver, gold, pearl
and natural wood handles, with case
and tassel, a good $3.50 quality for
$1.OO.
Women 8 very fine satin finish all
silk colored umbrellas, with tape Dor
ders, very choice natural princess
handles, regular 81 quality, and new
er sold under $3.50, to go at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Wash Goods

t'Arnold's Organdi Grand'' in
full assortment Of styles and color
ings, regular 25c kind, special,
yard, 15c.
Aeolians, highly mercerized and
very popular this season for shirt
waist suits, the zoe grade, special,
the yard, 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Corset Specials

Children's waists made Of good,
strong twill, tapped buttons, corded
front, sizes 81 to 81, in white, always
15c special loo.
Straight front corset, medium long
hips, medium bust, steel-flled, lace
trimmed and satin bow at top, one
pair supporters, sizes 10 to 80, drab
coutil, always 75c, special SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
W0men'S and Children s Hose

lines not at the mercy the importer
onealf onerd both imported and
nestle goods
black and high spiced heel and
double and splendid 35c value special, 25c
double
special, 121ac
double heels lz1c
special SC pairs for 25c
with double knees heels
Of 122c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
basement
Wash Goods

A large variety Of lawns in light
and dark grounds with neat figures
and dots, the &c quality, special SO.
Embroidered Swiss Egyptian It's
sue silk ginghams and grenadines
goods that have sold from 25c up to
SOC, special, yard, 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
House
FURNISHINGS

Combination rice or oatmeal boilers, regu-
larry 85c, 48c.
Blue and white enameled dish pans, 14-qt
size, worth csc, for sec.
Blue and white preserving kettles, sec
and 75c value, for 25c and 35c.
Blue and white Duchess
kettles, with cover, 7-qt.,
B5c value, sec.
25 lawn hose outfits Al
] !
complete with nozzle, N
guaranteed, $500 value,
$500.
Lawn Irowers at
$2.48, $2.98, $3.48
UP to $3.50. 4BA
100 lawn rakes, worth
up to Soc; 20-tooth, 29c; 49,
24-tooth, sec.
1000 packages of white
lace shelf paper, limit to IN IN
q customer 10 packages,
&c package. Np
LOCO heavy asbestos 1EaI -
stove mats, each, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Emigration Increasing.

Norwegian emigration will be large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
White Ribbons

ALI silk washable white taffeta
ribbon, 2s4-inchs width, yard Zoe; s.
inch width, tl21ac 31I2 inch width,
f15c.
All silk washable satin taffeta rib
bon, .35s-inch width, 19c; 4-inch
width, 23c. Mt
6-inchs messaaine silk ribbon Of
highest lustre, yard, 25c and $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Hdh Grade Men, S Wear


Nggee shirts white oxford white white plated
All
at $780,
suspenders Clean,
A..
$780, choice 75c We have better suits at
Boys soc and 75c. HI
buckles
All
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

The remnant sale Of cream white
domet flannel has been largely at
tended during this week, and judg-
ing from the appreciation shown thus
far the selling on Saturday will just
about finish the lot. Don't forget
that the special price on these
lengths, per yard, is Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Leather Goods

SOC .walrus leather bags, strap
handles. This lot must be cleaned
out, and we have priced them at
half, each, Csc.
l<sReal seap's Women s Purses,
double and single frame, splendid SOC
and 75c values, to finish up this lot
before 10 o'clock Saturday night
:, we've put the price at, each $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Stationery

q. A regular 25c letter size pad for
the e-Inventory Sale, 15c. NJ
A 15c packet size pad for 1Oc.
:. We have lot of regular 5c-a-pack-
age envelopes that we desire very
much to clean up, Pre-Inventory
price, packages for sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
Unusual RdincOdt Values
Millinery Reduction Sale

The selling at reductions goes Saturday is Chill
drens Day All high priced chdrens dress hats half price,
This includes lace poke bonnes Milan Continentas and
other model hats for the little
Continental pomnon Jap
Milan straw values $2,98 and $500, at half price,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-25

@cucrol g Superintendent Nober m1o
nnocre cpongeliidc @ciitlid)c; Der
fiiritbild)0ilihe 9elcQnt &leinoonnl;
N0nlirul y. &olImuml; Der e~benldII9e
N~inuu3miniiter @obrcht; Der Ncttor
Der @eriiner llniperIitdt, Frot. @crs
mul1n Gicla; Die @ebetmrat1e Nc1z
ucr5 uno b. @crgrnunn a; Grnlt BON
@Siloen6rltd, icrncr 5oblrcid)e Der
trcter non &anocl mo @crucrhc ulO
piclc Eorlomcnturicr.
Gin bcionocre2 Gon1itc, 3lt oc'c1
&priiBcr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nirihncr
crforeu lpltroc, bcrcitct cincn 2Iuiruf
51r SummluuQ bon HcitrGQcu por,
Dem 5mciicllo@ IN Der Observation-Disclosures
cntiprodlcn mcroCn miro. Gem bier
hcrridt mtr cine Stimmc 0Qriibcr,
BOB ca Die EfIidlt nllcr Dumun Ocn
fcnocn Mcuihcn lit, Ocu mlQliidlidcn
Cpiern rriiiihcr Narborci Niilir }l
brinQcn.
2fm Uor0citriQcl @l6. mo Get
t0ge mur0c in Den mciitcu Snno0o.
gen fiir Die rriiiifcn &lrOcn acbctct.
Sic Hobbiucr prr0iQtcn ii6cr oo2
trouriQc SNidiol ser @loubcn2Qctoi-
len i'm G}orcnrciHc. Iic in iijoi-
idclt Mrciicn onQcrcQtcu Sommllmz
gen b|rinAcn riciiQc Slmmcn cin.
@cQcn NJ il6ciufubruu
Nuncm
Bon oiii}i0icr Scitc miro ouQcfii1s
Digit BOB bic tiir5lit crloiicne &criii,
Ntlng 0c3 Giicubobr N}iniitcrilm4,
Ourh mclhc bic N%cf0rOcrlur0 BON 3D.
niihcn Niilh Ganhpoacu pcrbotcn
miro. in @GIoc oii0chobcn mcrOen
miro. @&ic ihon am #. Nopctlbrr
acnlcloct, crrcQtc 0o5 Ncrbot QroBc2
2lliicbcn rno oo2 Niiliitcrium CT.
tlGrtc, Dob nllr tc6niidc @riiu0C 10
in3bclonocrc 0o3 ScdCn Ser Mu0cn
maBQcbcn0 Qemcicn icieu. &iclio6
onNcnonmcn BOB sic Hc9ic.
rullA bel ocm GrloB ser MobrcQcl cis
llcm olti lie olla1ciibtcu Trld nod
gcQcbcn babe. 2lbcr ioluo6l aQrori
id)c arciic mic sic Mild Gcntrole
bcItrittcn, Dob iracno mcIhc @ccin
fltI'llnN bon ibrcr Scitc itottQcilmOcn
hobc. NtiId aus 9GnCnlorf, in &un
men |cntboltcu, mltrOc iibri0cna nod
mic por ~5u0cIoiicn.
den Sod d)u lie.
&ailcr @il6clm luohnte QcIterr ci-
ncr Sitmg Der Shiiiboutchniihca
@cIcllidoit, Ncrcn Erotcttor er lit in
Der (chnilhcn @ohihulc bel. @roB
NllNuit non OIocnburg, mel
der Gbrcnuoriiten6cr ser Wcicuihoit
lit, fiibrtc 0o2 FrGii0ium. 3oblrcihc
Sdiiiboucr, Hbcocr, Morinc Oil
}icrc mo unocrc 0cm Sccpcirn no
bcitcbcn0C Ecri6nlidfcitcn lpurcn SIT
1cQcn.
&oiicr @ilbclm ~pcrfolOtc nit lrb-
buftcltcm &ntcrciic bic bel Der 0bclc=
lcnbcit Qcboltcncn QcOicQcucu Nor
@roiciior &iiblcr bon 0rcaOcn
Lies lid iibcr sic @ciobrIoiiQfcit clcf
NnloQcn pcrncbmcu, mo M}ns
= &nNcniclw @oQncr bonn
Stcttincr o&ulfnn" iproh iibcr
Sd)iffSidrouben.
Gommcr5icnrutb& : $.
rocl'9 Scl6 i moro.
COMMENCEMENT &SrocI, Scnior.
16cf Der blcliNcn Acknowledgement Sir.
ma, mcldcr an Monto9 aus Dem &C.
ben l6ic0, murOc inter grobenGbrcn
oegrobcn. Sin I'M llmIolli 0crueictCa
Serild)t, BOB CT fcinc2 notiirliden(o
ocS geitorbcn lei, bcitGtiQtc lid. IS lit
.)cfan1t 9eiuorocn, DOB NaroCl inn
fhcinbcrQcr See SclbitmorO beail,g.
81 mar perOGdtiN, in cinent Stroi
ocriobren 0c1cn Gr 2iGltcnont Ohm
ucgcn icrllcucr G%ergcbcn iid zines
idul0ig gcnlodt 5u bubcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-25

CON 0anlcn 5ubIrcih ir]cQIcntirtcn
GriiirAcihGit3 an Scr NorO Ecorl.
Strobc. I'M &1uptlcihGit2tbcil Der
StoOt, bctount.
Gin Sdrmo2cr %obn &ommouo'2,
9}oucu4 WtonNint, i'll bclltc iuGoboc3
ucrboitct pprOcn ulO Iicbt 81, DAB
inn N0mnlon0 ld)on am If. 9toOcm.
Der iaQtc, cr babe Die 6rol crmoroct,
Gcrncr crtl0rt Nt0nAini, MdmmouO
lei uld Canada cntlIo0cu.
Cine Nlltoplic G0t crAcbcn 0ob Die
Strait crruiir9t mo uorbcr brutal &c
ihlo0cn o0cr nctrrtcu mor0rH mar,
9toh Dem (ooc 0c5 Opicr3 mlrOc 81
2cidic icritiidcIt mo IN Den Sollcr
ucrbroht. Chuc 3locilcl luurOc Ocr
Moro am SonntoQ Den II. 9toOcnI
Der, ucrjIbt 0cnn an icucm Gage
h0rte Die &uhboriu 0iC Nrolt nod an
ibrClt 4iutn lplrirl. nlGde Splclcn
h0rtc plBbiIc5 laltf. NM pom Damn an
u~erGobmnluit nidt mcIr nn9 %lciielte
@cr1rid inn &ouic. @hu 10. 9topcnl
Der bate Nrou &unmono $500 ans
elmer Spurbunt ac}oACL unb Der
M}nm bate elmer 9}ohboril AcioNt
CT lei i'm NCQrjiic. ocn Glub binob 5t
uCrrciiClt Inn cine Torm SIT fdllicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-25
Ynnamn,S ncncs Gpliiciinltem.

Banana, u. 9tou. - 0o9 BON
George &imiuc} uod 0cn W}llltcr Der
NGu Dorfcr Eolijci bier %cinaciilbrtc
Eoli5ciiDitcm iii nit Ocm Ncltriaen
Gage in &roit Qctrctcll. &inlinc} lit
Gin Mem gorrcr EoIi5iit, Dem pom
Eoli3ci Gommiiidr Wic2looo cin
}rpcijGbriQcr llrlonb ac>u0brt luorNen
iii, mn Die iDm IN Banana iibcrtro
gene 2hul9abc ollrb5uiitbrcn. &ini,
neg, BON @cburt Sponicr, iiibrt in
Eonomo Ser [itcl cinc3 Chefs Ger
Eolijci mo bc}icht cin &obrc8QcbnIt
uon $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-25
Gcidjc i'm &uffcr,

-
Yin MoroNcbclml1tB III Nlbon0.
Gruu Dou uorlcrijdtcm 2lltcr
mtocuifciulih nnn ihrem hn1cn
@,ttc,, r,or,6,r e, ;,,,. c,,,S,.
,,
'''''' "'''''"'' 0"'''' "0"'
H'''ftl''
HlpoHN ''9" - ?'ooF'llp'r.
A'' cI''''Il Vot0st'II sumner o'3
5p'''Cu Stoo'ortlyE o'@ "oi'l'9 9'r'
~ Silo' "'trpl'rob'' lp'''or 0r'icrii
'.'o'I''.I'M U'V 'WoH mrs o'rI"I'''
y'i' @oliyr ''H o'f mart III @'t!o'
,lI'a NpVtNcH'''5''i'U S'iU' ciller
u'IVIcl' Ntul' a'lll'oClL ioc'a)e oH
'V'oIl li'lI '0t'I'' % ,>lore o'l'll pol
''' 8'tt"' p''''' luv'u)'r ooF lH1Vluor
5'oy! SSoo)''' ovrla)'oi'l'o'' III, Ser
"oI'eF, OCT o',,u'l'''l'o Gun "'oroN'
Uv'''!''b '''lu)'''Bl' mar lioo} aI' or''
S'"'l,' "v''"' 'ouIuV'' 'ur'''p"t Ut
o'r 3i'l'o0lH'' ooB o'r S'ldrl'arrilo)
o'!Iu oVl M"II'''i ''''ti' 9O}u9 ''I'''l'
Iu'''oV' SF SeIut' o'r No'''r mo
o'V oIeI 3''l''tPt DER SNoollI''i9 ma.
FV'L ~'oVto'yH iltl 'l''ll llorl'l SDlor
pI''o't OH ort'fV''' 'pororl'' Yer
SVutI oe' Aol'er@ mar 0'o''ll't NOR
o'll.
No0H N""'''Io''o' OCT "o'lt DER
IooltlI "tol'' elll al" Go0oc% nam
l'C'yo't 3I'lII'l'rI''ollll mar 5ll''bI Dor
- p'' - Su8C a'l'orit 'ooro'll' Sl'
S'lut 'por ''l'l @i'@llo0!nc Ger @dllo'
poI p'''''oV' ul,o III I'9v'otF S't'
''','H iI''' oy''' "'l'up' oil, Que N'''r'
"~''VV"I TT 'o''ui't So9' DER NorpPr
H'9(p',,o'' 'poFoV'' mar |ll OCT
Sv'"' 'o"'''V ''oi 'tl"c I'UiooF'!l
SP'tIl' ou!' ''p"' li'lue''' ll''o erl'
"I' H"topI' ,"''o Que Nru8' Io'C'l'
% o'V Nroi' V''t8 lall'r'Iucl Soo'3
l'oLo opy' C~tn'o'o'' IuoroV'' IT,
N't eH'oVul'lsa etloINlr oi'fd) cue
i'''Vtpu'p OCT Sollli'ioho 'ut'l SSo9-
H!!I'a ''oy'or "on'lll'' 'pelae le'l
IoP 5'UV' SSou)'I' l'UlH Don oF''NoHl-
nao'o2 V'Vptt 9u''V '''o o'FP9 o'e
%VF'oel''''H2oli'''tt allIl'erl'nlI 9eoot'
oell mar. S't ~"aa)ootrll orlloa)f'd)
l'9'Vtl plV pol'5V+ 'pe'up' o'e pam
mo,o lut SSop''"ll9 Vrpruu VIC
Fo''jra, III oetet' @ui'otl' l'a) e'l' gut
lt' guy %o'!''i'o''o o'l't'oFi' Do'
.,''' 1tVuol''l g'nlet ot'l Str'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

perhaps you get a doll that you like BETTER
she added.
Dorothy shook her head.
dolls to people who are seven wonder if shall have
letter from Daddyg''
''To be sure you will,'' Nurse said, cheerfully.
Dorothy's mother died when Baby quite tiny
and Dorothy remembered her very little, so her father
person in all the world to her, and she
felt very hard that he should be away in Germany Tor
such great event her seventh birthday. She felt
quite he would write to her. he forgot things
of that Sort and always kept promises too which is "a
lovely thing in rownup people, tho some Of them are so
foolish that they do how much it really matters
Another thing about him which Dorothy thought
very wonderful was that he seemed to know without
being exactly told, what were thinking OF or wished
for and he had often Dorothy's daydreams come
true in the most surprising way. Therefore it
wonder she missed him dreadfully and longed for his
birthday letter; she knew would write to her about
all sorts Of things which Nurse could not talk to her
abouthngs which Dorothy could never have explained
to her she had tried for whole day For instance,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

she was certain he
would never send a big
girl of seven another
doll! She felt it was
almost rude to him to
think he could be so
stupid, but deep in her
heart she said to her
self:
"Perhaps he will re-
member how bad I want.
ed a little locket; he
knew I loved Auntie
Meg's moro n all her
pretty things. - But
she did not say this out
loud, because it was q
very secret sort of
thought, and she was
afraid. Nurse might
laugh at the idea Of CIV
ing her such a grand
present. Even if Daddy
did not think it right
for her to have it he
would not laugh, any
how.
So she went to sleep
and dreamed that he had
come home, and was
hanging q locket round
uudy's neck; and che
was 50 glad to see him,
she scarcely cared about
tia present as an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
TIE PINK EGG.

F'Miss Dorothy,' Nurse said, ~ have put Baby to
bed and you must come. Put dolly away at once,
there's good child.''
Dorothy got up, dolly still in her She
big india rubber DOLL called judy and Dorothy had had
her for two years. tho her paint all washed off
thru her being bathed every morning with her MISTRESS
and the top Of her fiat and funny she loved her
very much. doll that you take out when it
looks as if it might rain and that can go to bed with you
every night and won't be penny the worse, is much
nicer than the smart lady in silk frock who is
only brought out and then and Of whom you must
take great because she shows the least little scratch
bump directly.
''Tomorrow night" Dorothy said with big sigh,
1T must let Judy sleep in the cupboard shall be
tomorrow night''
|'Oh don't think you need put poor Judy away be-
cause of that - Nurse said !'Youd be lonely.
should keep her for another year, if Unless,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

Nurse would not let her anything that had for
her until she had had her breakfast and she had to keep
such good girl now, to stop the words that were
ready to snap out. It would be such pity to begin
birthday with naughty temper-something like making
great ugly the first page of a new picture
book. And when breakfast at last there
many things to and parcels to unite and big thin
letter with foreign stamp which had to be opened first
of ALL But Daddy only wrote few words; he said
he coming home in another week. and then they would
talk about all they had both done but he very
very busy, he just wrote this little letter. his present
coming in parcel by itself with birthday kiss for
his big girl
It had not come with the others; there two
books box of chocolates and picture and Baby and
Nurse gave her fern in potno dolls You see; but be-
fore dinner time Dorothy had settled that to low
ing your old dolls not the thing getting
ones took Judy for her walk usual When she
came in, there the parcel!
It was pretty big box, fastened up carefully;
inside lot Of wrapping and then some soft paper,
and then something in silver paper Dorothy tore it off,
and there, tied with pale blue ribbon was big pink
sugar egg She felt could scarcely bear it, She
choked down the lump in her throat, wnked the
tears and went up to the nursery very quietly with that
she and Judy down by the fire. with their backs turned
to it, while Nurse cot the tea LARK: ..
But Baby, who toddling about by himself did
not agree with Dorothy at ALL He the smart pink
thing within reach and made for it, with funny little
crows of delight. ~-<-
':Pitty ptty!'' he said and put out his little fat
hand to grab it, but it was such little hand and
big egg he dropped it the floor with great smash
Dorothy jumped up but she too late and Baby
sorry, that could have scolded him. s.@,E :.
She began pick up the pieces and then gave cry
for there amongst them lay the loveiet little ocke you
imagine
The egg has been hollow, with inside for the
t but only for Baby she never have found it out
She Rugged kissed him. and then she kissed her locke
and put it on the proudest and happiest little girl in
England.
Judy when they to bed together that night-cas-
sells Little Folks.