davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Ledyard Stevens are oooheo
10 sail for Europe to-day. Their son-in-ia"
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John De Koven
pouan who were married last Thursday in
old ST. Marks Church, in the Bouwerie
leave here for the other side tomorrow, to
remain until Easter.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

The popular conundrum of the day IN
East Orange High School circles is,
When is a class not a class? Answer.
When it calls itself a club.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

General and Mrs. ]. Fred P1erson viii
leave town to-day for Newport to spend the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

THE Albany Journal objects that the
conviction of grafters in the neighbor-
ing town Of Schenectady, which cost
$4,000, was expensive" Still Schenec-
tadv will probably find 1T cheaper to
have its grafters in Jail.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
4musfmentS.

.,rT-,IcaN-2-s-The Barnyard Romeo
SpOp-S.IS-Seven Days
PaSDWAY-s:I5-The Summer Ntoowers-
f,sSTNo-S:l5--Ihe Mikado.
.-oNF-y ISLAND - Brighton beach falH
Droamland. Luna Park x
srTERTON-s.3e-Eer Husbands Wne-
s-rerN. NISEE-World in Wax
.-GTFTy-S :I5-The Fortune Hunter
% MN5E-HSTEIN S-c@S.I5-Nsucevile
EEeALD SoUARE-S:15-TIliieis Nightmare
kTDTN DE pARIS-S:I5-Follies OF 1910.
-ss-S-T1-IS r-R .15-The Arcadians
SSFIT observation-disclosures
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

When Maine and Pennsylvania go Demo
cratic this year our Republican contempo-
raries will be thrown into spaSms. we are
going to appoint a committee to SIT up
with The New-York Tribune.-Houston POST.
What credentials is our Houston con-
temporary going to present to prove Its
right to appoint agents to gloat over US
III case of a Republican defeat? 1t
has been read out of the Democratic
party by Mr.. Bryan, "The Commoner
having said only two weeks ago that its
Democracy was just about as pro-
nounced and unimpeachable as The
Tribune's. Even more recently 1t has
been banned by the Democratic Gov
ernor of Texas, who declared in a public
address that it ought to attach itself to
tie Republican party. These edicts Of
accommodation will have to be an
nulled before we can acknowledge THE
Posts" right to celebrate Democratic
victories. either real or imaginary.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

The Chinese government purposes to
stick to schedule time in developing the
constitutional system, showing WIS
dom which is auspicious of success.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

for Europe on Saturday week
Announcement has been made OF the en-
gagement of Miss Annah Dillon Ripley,
daughter of Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley and
granddaughter of the late Henry B. Hyde.
to Count Pierre Deviel Cartel, OF Paris
Miss Ripley was introduced to society over
three years ago and has spent much of her
time since then abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane,
who arrived from Europe on Friday. left
the city yesterday for their villa at Lenox.
where they will spend the summer.
Mr and Mrs. William V. B. Kip have left
town for Spring Lake, N j., to pass the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lanman Bull are
booked to sail for Europe to-day to remain
abroad for several weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

One swallow does not make a summer,
but one Senator at Albany makes a
session.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan Is booked to sail
for Europe on Saturday week
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

If the appropriation already made by
Congress for raising the wreck of the
Maine is not sufficient it should be sup
plenented with another, as large as may
be necessary The United States can
certainly afford to do that long neg
Iected work and to do it as it ought to
be done.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

A shock, something like a derange-
ment of the order of the universe, Is
caused by the announcement that FRO
fessor Burt G. Wilder is to retire from
active service at Cornell University and
become professor emeritus on a pension
Professor Wilder has so long adorned
his chair that we had come to think OF
him as perpetual fixture, to whom
nature had granted IAN equal date with
Andes and with Ararat."
Unfortunately, the question OF what is
and what isn't an appropriation" can
not be settled under either House or
Senate rules.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-11
SleanOer, Sal.
Sobo o.

Gingaor6smanoen glemte nof, /
1toite 9reo at forflnre ngjere ON
Briierne pna bore Hrooufter. Yea-
Dies bleo ioI9t | Gar for Al Gents
og op til 5A Gents pr. 8uno. So
iinerne beeDnote meo 22 Gents,
men er for Sioen oppe til 3R og 4
Gents pr. gun6; oct bar oa min ga.
DO ioIet for.
Paitor @ngbolm oe Mr. og MrS.
%. 9. 9eIien er i Oisie 0age til
areosmeoe | @usine, Oregon; ri
oenter Dem tilbage | 6enne l1ge.
PaItor 8borien fra 0anmarf bar
opret Der at beiege os. Oct er rart
at iaaoan foo en- Silien fra Gam
mart; oct minoes os ON 6e fore
Der 6iemme, ogioa oct fore, belize
gomle Danmarf. Yaitor Sborien
tolte ON 5ormiooagen | airfen oa
logoe oct ina Hart frem for os at
opre sreben al Griitus. gi logoe
Iamme Dag ct Offer til lltabmisIio.
men.
On @ftermioooaen boooe hi 9sr.
nemisicnsmgoe, oe ON aftenen
taIte 9oitor Sborien I @isIions6n-
Jet. @n oeiIie Dag.
DIR. og Mrs. 9. g. RriItofferIen
og Ssn er fonnien tiIboge fra Oaf-
lano efter ct lenaere 9eisg. 9ige.
Iaa er DIR. Og @rs. 5. 3. Con.
borg. 3. 9enorifien fra Oaflano
bar OGret pnn geisa Der noaIe
Doae.
Dor areostns'erer Chr. giIeaadro
er fIpttet In | fin me giua paa
Noble Iue. snIfer til onffei
Chris Senien bar ioIgt fin go We're
girgonro pda Gbeitmft spe. for
$4,000; ban bar ienere fsbi en- 40
gcres giuanaro | Selma for $f4,.
900; men Ranoen. ban fsbte BEN
al, niaa bnpe meut, at Orr. Sem
len fR ben for binie. for ban bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-11

6en0es gaare. Bnltor NDrop talte
oeO oenne 2eiligbeo no ira DooiOs
SO. Solme ON CUBS oprebnre
Miiflnbbe0 moo os ipnoige Menne-
fer, oe oct pasieoe ioa goot paa Den
@fOsoe, Der pon lit Ds0sIeje funoe
prize quo for bans mango 8el9er.
nineer oo bans fore 8armbiertig-
beo, iom ban boo0e beoiit imoo ben.
De | De mango Ior, BUN fit 2oo til
at Iepe.
8ertel S6on = en- al pore ni0fe-
re unge MenO / l1neoomsforenin9en
gen = Iom Dor oeret bortreiit en-
Eio, fom BERTH sioen 6reooe ben 80.
(. %. for at blioe. 8elfommen
iblonOt os igen.
Haitor 6. 8reoenien = Dor til
fommenoe 8reit = eI9oeoe os beb
at fomme og prpbife for os Ssnoag
Aften Sen 2. Oft.
Sobo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-11
Geoar Sans, Sa.

Wrs. s.. 8olfien ira gilbert Geo
og DIR. og Mrs. s. Gbriitenien fra
Denper, Colo, bar p9ret / 9eisg
bos oeres SI99tninge Der.
8orsoo9en 8. %. Sept. al.
boIot 0a5aretb Menigbe6s apinoe.
%forening 6eres anrIige 9aior, og
oenne bar NOT, efter booo Der meo-
oeles os, beqpffet og GAP ct goot pc.
funi9rt ltobptte.
SioIte Ssnoag / Sept. 6olot 30.
itor 9prop i'm afifeospreoifen oe
en- itor Gel af Meui9be0en iamIe-
oes ON eftermiooa9en | grpite6uiet
og ooerrafte BAN en- Bengegnoe;
l%igeleoes ooerraifeoe ltngoomsfore-
ningen bam meo Ell @rinoringsgoue,
beitaaenoe al ct mutt 8ulour meo
9Goe. Bnitor 0prop afreiite 6er-
fra 2sroae ben 1. Oft. ri 6enDtter
gnleoningen til at snife BAN @lios
GeIiignelie til bans @erning | bans
me gmbe0e.
RidnI gbriitinnien og en- Del of
bans 5nmilie reiite / Sors0ngs til
0onmarf for at taae fait 0pboIo
Der. De bar boet Der / Omegnen
al CEDAR Sails | omtrent otte aar
og bar bait SeIo meo Oeres 5ar.
ming. ion De mn Ter Iis / stano til
at fsbe fla en- Gienoom Serbiemme.
@nmIe Mrs. G6r. Subj ogSe1irs.
Oogen b. 81. Sept. uoaet ooer so
Gar gnmmel. Den aiosoe, iom bar
meaet ofboIot o. eIIfet of fine gsrn
90 geruebsrn oe mango genner.
bar life nGret peo goot Selbre0 ii0en
benoes seetefGIIes Eso. boilten mo.
traf | Snnunr b. aor. men bar npOt
en- frrIig RIeie Dos fine gern. De.
araueIien foreaif Sreoaa b. 80.
Sept. unoer niegen DeltnaeIie. o. ei
grIo al Imuffe gIomiter ooffeoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-11
GorreipOnOanter
9iefion, alberta.
80. Sept. 1910.

20. Oepl. l0lO.
Sr. Heoafterl
Get er M ganife lenge, Iioen ri
bar meooelt noget ! .Daniferen Der
oppe ira. Tioen bar li9eiom ilet
bort, og mn er oct 2sofalostio. Som.
meren meo fine rige oa mango Bel
ii9neIier, 8raulbeO og Sang er M
mart iorbi; nanr oi ina ber ueO
0icfion itanoier os ier tilbage, iaa
mna Ri iige, at ben fore @uo bar
laoet regne meo 8eliignelier iaa
itore o9 rige, at ri pei nGppe timber
Orb til 3of for Dem.
9srbe0en, JON Der ira iaa mango
Steoer tlageoes oper, ipntes life at
ifooe os noget. 8i fit life meaen
Reqn eenrem Sommeren. @rpsiet
Oofieoe DOG bsit til geirs ion oct
pIeier at gre; til @ene9lo iontes
3prnen at uofDloes beore. IoIingen
/ oct belle err bel goo. ON Der emo
gennem 9siIet % Ssitetio faIot me.
re Aeau. emo mon funoe suIfe. tit
gonoen Dog PEG SLID % pnapasie.
Iigbeo iii Sober biGreet Og NOT Of
oct.
San bar ui mn Dor npe airfe nG.
item fproiq. 7ette Gus. Tom pi Ioa
mnnaen Sang bar taIt, orsfiet og
beoet ON. itanr Der mn. ia enbog en-
airfefIoffe, Tom oil ienoe fine uel.
fomitbpOenoe 9oner no til ale. ia.
bet er Naooe al &erren. Hier END ui
ngiten tir6e bape troet; leo fsIer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-11
8aiar.

Den oanlfe eo. -lutb Menigbeos
Goinoeforening be6 Drum, 0ebr.,
oil 9er0oe gftermi6oog Den 10 81.
tober ielge De mango npttiee Gen,
itanoe, iom 6oreningen bar foror.
beioet, iioen oens Stiftelie for 2H
Gar iioen. l1oinIeet bol6es | 9irfen.
eaer SiIf9Ioe Of mutt SER. I
Ssren Rnsmusiens $ape. genner
fra Blair og aennnro iamt fra ben
anoen lltberife Menigbeb inobpSes
berbeo paa oct bierteligite. Otter
lloialeet ieroeres Safe oa Ro9e. 4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-11

fsbt ben tilba9e og betaIt $15,.
900 for noen Soften, iom SEMEN
fit $1,000 netto for.
Yeter Wiaer fra @isner, 0ebr..
6or febt en- 20 Icres 8ingaaro poa
Glap @oe. &c. gbriitenIen 6ar fsbt
en- 20 Icres 8ingaaro, oft meofsI.
ger, for $1,000, og Der er en-
9ln0s mere iolgt Der, og fIere er til
Salgs.
@i gnifer Dem ale til 2pftei
Scr. Chris Senien bar after f6bt
| Selma en- DO acres @ingoaro.
Sens 9eterien meb Samilie frs
Genmare er forlmen beruo for Of 30.
iette itg ibIon0t os. 81 bpoer Dem
6iertelig belfomne.
9anoioot 8. 6. @eoIteo toIte for
os forleoen.
Mrs. Sbos. Meller, Der bar oprei
meeet ing, er beOre.
$iIien til v0anIferen"s Reooftsr.
og 2piere me6 Betri on6et greo 10.
og IA. 8ers.*)
gingaorOsman B
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-11
Gn goo StiQina

fan oplloas Of enboer fremaoltrq.
benoe ung Wano eler aoinoe /
Sern5anens eler Den trao6Iss
Selegrafs 3ieneite. Sioen 2oDes
ON otte &imers arbeiostio tranSts
i araft, os iom 5sIge Of Den til.
tagenoe 9rug at Sran6lss SeIe
graf er DER NangeI pna benDet
10000 Operatsrer. @n 9eapnOer
fan tiene 20 til 80 Dollars ON
Iaaneoen. gi arbeioer unoer I'll.
Jpn al ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, %
pore Sraouenter gornnteres 5tiI.
finger. Sfrio ON nqrmere OrIus.
ming til ben af pore SfoIer. oer
Iiaser Gem nurmeit.
Rational telegraph SHfitntt
Cincinnati, o, philadelphia, 20.
Rempbis. Tenn.. Columbia. 9. G..
Davenport. "a. 9ortlano. Ore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-11

troen6e Wenneite; tbi oi ifal ale
pore bans 8ioner.
Menigbeoens @mne: 1 Cor. 3.
16, ngioe S life, at 5 ere Subs
SempeI, og SUBS aano Dor | qoer2"
bleo oreftet Ssn6ag gftermio0ag.
Yalt. p. s.. Miller inoleoeoe gmnet.
oSerren er | lit belIi9e 8empel, it'll.
Ie for 8erren al Soroenl" @r on
ioa i6lanot De ~lpffeIi9e, Der fan iige:
Seq oeo, at ieg er SUBS 3empel, at
SUBS aono Dor | mi9l On fan faa
bette Spgrgsmoal floret, ON Oh Blot
oil title Dig for Serrens aniigt |
Dag. = Cubs Sfobninger er ri
ale; men SUBS Sempel er ri aaben.
bart life ale. DDeriom nogen life
bar arilti 4ono, oenne er life bans.
1Saa mango, iom orioes al Cubs
aano. oisie ere CUBS 9ern", og IN
gen on0en er oct. Ere cling er Der
nRDnt | bette 8ibelor0: @uos Ian6,
@uoS 8empel og SUBS aon0s Sbo.
elie | bans Eempel. Woo Subs
aono ret fon 2ou til at uoorioe ale
uaon0erne al bore 9ierter:
Soomoo, 8reoogtigbeo, It'll.
fre0sbeo, gerOensfprligbeo, Ger
rigbe0 oio., at ri mere moo fomme
til at bore 4onoens 6rugter: Scr
li9be0, @l90e, 6reO, 2on9mooigbeo,
Wilobe6, @oobeO, 8rofoitbeo, Sagt.
mo6iebeo, afbolOenbeo.~ Gal. 5,22.
Sen0og Woreen 9l. $50 jamie.
oes ri en- life lille 3olf / CUBS Slts
til Sfriftemool og g%ltereong. Bait.
$. gaielien boIot Sfriftetalen no ira
Sal. 1924: o0u le0er mig oeo bit
Gaao, og 0erefter opta9er on mig til
9Gre."
Otter Altergan9en iamle0es pi til
@uostieneite noe UNDER 8eltet, iom
par reiit li9e peO Sioen al airfen.
9irfen fnnoe neppe bope rlmmet
mere END SoloOelen al ben ltore
6oriamling, JON bar fommen til
Ste0e.
YoIt. g. SO. 9onOo ~pre0ifeoe ooer
Oogens @Dongelium, Morf. 2, IA
-22. Dn nit &efernt er bleoen
opgti9 lonet, ital ieg life refere
no9et ira oenne Br9oifen. Sun ii.
&c, at oct oar flare 5oner = Soner
ON Spn0 og Haa0e1, Der LOO til
os. Sbn0og Bitten par Slutnin9s.
msOe. 8oitor $, Sse preoife0e,
bnorefter Here al 8reorene tnlte ct
lille SUBS Orb til Qfifeo. Soor bar
oct BOG Tonne Gage, ri t~il6raote
meo boeranOre. &errens 4nno par
iblnn0t os for at soe jim @ernine
gennem Oroet til Sugt, 8reit oe
6ormaning, oct m9rfeoe ri. ogoiu.
men gap en- tpoelie 2po." Serrens
HoOn o9re priiet o%erforl
90 ina en- biertelig 9nf til eoer,
fere ygbene8er" Meniabeo og gre.
%itefolf. S eioroe oct iao 9oot for
os. 5 MATTE uOfsre en- flor Mortba-
eerning for Dor Sfplo. st beipiie
500 Wenneifer, iom jeg foritoo, at
S gior6e Ssnoae Miooae, bar insen
lille @ernin9. 9erIiebeoens SiIien
til eoer nlei
= 6rits @n6eren, SET.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-11

til at fremii9e en- 8af, til e6er, 9en-
ner, Der SDooner, iom par ina nil-
lige til at biplpe til at foa ben f6rIte
6onif-lntb. airfe / Canada rejlt. Oct
bill glRoe % meget, ON mango nf
e0er fnnoe fomme Der op til SsnOoiel-
len, iom biit oil bIioe fsrit | 9obem.
Der. Som 6erop og Del @leoen meo
os, ioo fnar S Anleoning til at lie
ben noroligite oanife aoIoni poo ben.
ne SIDE of aIobsi og ie oct iolrige
og frooi0e alta., iom 10 bliner
ifreOen ON og nnbefalet Ioo meget;
Der | Canada foor / y2onoieefers
State, 1 Gent per Mil. gr oct life
belejligt at fomme | 6orbinoeIie me6
en- at De mango Canadian @ooern.
ment agenter, iom finoes ooer alt /
II. e., ioo fonr S Iige eoot 1 Gent
State" peo BrGnIen. 6or at noa Der
til tag BILLET til Snnesfoil. Ger bill
iao 8enner beru6e ira bente e0er,
ON S nnmel0er e6ers aomme pao
6or6aan0. Chen for Snooielien pif
ienere blipe 9efenOtgiort / o0onife.
rem"
Ser er MI mart peo at blioe 2
Golonier, i6et nogle bar toget 2ono
til SDo o9 8eit en- 6 til IL Wil fra
airfen. Sffe iaa foo Somilier oe
en- Del nn9e WGnO bar boiot Jig ser.
@fterip6r9iel efter 9ano ipnes ogion
at BABE nooet De itore 2nnoejeres
Rren. De bar / boert Sab npiten
ale lat 6eres Briier Iiot 6gjere op,
oe De oil bel eaa en6nit bsiere.
5olf itrgmmer 10 inc. Oct bil6e
bore ifsnt, ON meget of oct CODE
2ono Der omfring funoe fon oanife
@iere; BET e9ner iie go6t for 0on-
ife 2onomeno.
Oct be6ite of alt er DOG Dor We-
nigbe6s 4rbeioe, inobDroes Cant
FUND oe 5orboIo. Seq oeo life, ON ri
init fan ii9e, ri ger R9mpeifriot, bel
~lnorere bet mo6iatte. Seq tror BOG,
oct er Ion, at ri f6Ier, Serren er
os npr o9 taller til os boooe oe0
pore @u0stieneiter og Somtoleme-
Der. Seq tror, 8enner at ri faor
rig oe megen geliignelie of at Ii6oe
title, bsre og lore al bperonore,
laoe @u6s aon6 p9re ben, Iom toler
rigtig 6pbt in6 | bore Sierter, feier
og renter no, I9ser og 9Ip0er.
Suit ino pnn, noor s lpier 8e.
fenota6reIien / pDaniferen" ON Sir.
fein6bielie | 9icfion, at foo Sngerne
itiuet Ioa, at S faar ct Bar Tiger til
at beige os /. Sg 8enner | Dana
aolonien oe6 @Iieden, Iea 9pbpe.
gertrobIbeoen til SIDE, tag en- Cur
Der no, Lao os rietig blipe fenot,
ri, iom er 9anebrpoere | bette nDe
N~orboeiten. 2oo os trpffe Senoer,
- mooife ri fun6e bIioe til meoen
@apn og @leoe for bperon6re.
Wonge nenlige Siliener til oDon-
%Iferen" o9 6eres 29i ere.
@. q. 2onneberg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-11
abbenbdbn.

RisFons-Sotenei 2snaonqsTtrrb
Hr. 81 nnbeFaIes biemreifeubr Anne.
ritanere propre grrrIier fra I N.
pr. Seua. liomrrfet asften I'll 81.
fiee griier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-11

y aapiteI iffe nront. 2el
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

TLLEN was a little serving
II, maid who only knew hard
~ work from morning till
night.
The poor child led a dreary
life of washing dishes, sweeping,
scrubbing, dusting and running
errands from early morning TN
til late at night.
She would sit huddled up to
the glowing Goals and imagine all
sorts of pictures in them.
such pastime and it was really
quite wonderful how many
marvellous things she saw in the
red and black embers.
Knights riding forth to battle
with fiery dragons; fair prin-
cesses inmured in ruined towers
by cruel witchcraft; enchanted
forests and noble castles-all
these things and many more the
lonely child saw to entertain her
little self.
When Ellen's eyes were not
too heavy with sleep she would
read in wonderful book. This
book told of many customs and
fables of old England before so
many towns and factories had
been built, when life was lived in
the green wood, in the vast for
ests and open downs and moor
lands. She learned all about the
fairies, pixies, brownies and
gnomes, the little people who
dwelt in the knobs and hills Of
old England and ventured forth
when the moon was full. The
same book also told of the old
customs of celebrating such fes-
tivals as Nav day, Halloween
and Twelfth Night.
So it was of this last holiday
that little Ellen was thinking as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

If so, go quickly and get your best
clothes on. / am your fairy godmoth-
er." Ellen obeyed and when she re-
turned, to her surprise she found the
room transformed into the most beau
tiful room she had ever seen.
Her fairy godmother motioned her to
come. Ellen did so and the fairy told
her what she was to do during the
evening. Ellen was so astonished, sur
prised and delighted she forgot herself
until she heard voice saying, ELLEN,
go to the door,
She went to the door and opened it.
The guests came in two by two until
twenty couple were assembled in the
beautiful room. Last of all came q
handsome young man of about Ellen's
age.
After awhile the fairy appeared at
the door and beckoned to Ellen, and
told her to invite the guests into the
next room, where nice dinner awaited
them. After all had finished, a very
large cake was brought in and Ellen
received a piece with a ring in it and
so was made queen of the Twelfth
Night party. The handsome youth
who had entered last received q piece
with a tiny crown in 1t which made
him king.
After having very pleasant evening
the guests went home. Ellen and her
fairy godmother were left alone Ellen
thanked her good mother many times
for her kind deed.
MAUD KLASGYE.
Brawley School, Grade 7, age 70 years.
Brawley. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

she sat by her lonesome self on
that date, the 9th of January, just
twelve days after Christmas.
The chief ceremony OF the
evening was the cutting of the
famous spiced Twelfth Night
cake, in which was baked a pea
and bean. The girl who found
the pea was elected queen of the
feast; the boy who found the
bean was chosen king. And no
matter how lowly or humble
these lucky folk might be, and
though there might be many
lords and ladies present, each
was bound to do them homage
for this one evening.
As Ellen thought of this de
lightful custom she sighed wist-
fully, wishing that she might be
made queen of Twelfth Night
just for once to see how it would
feel. And at the thought she
jumped up gleefully, crying:
I'll pretend there's lots of
fun to be gotten from games of
nlake-believe! I'll pretend that
I'm real queen and dress my
self in rich attire" "
So saying she took the scarlet
table cloth from its place and
draped it fantastically about her.
The ring from the lamp made a
beautiful gilt crown and Ellen
was enchanted with her reAec-
ton in the little cracked mirror
AS she danced back and forth
in front of the fire she fancied
that she saw a tiny figure there,
quaint little old woman carry
ing a wand in her hand, and
while she looked the figure sud-
denly stepped forward from the
cmbers and spoke to her in these
words
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

Ellen took her piece she did not see
the pea and she was getting discour-
aged, when she gave a cry of joy.
There in her palm lay the pea. Some
oe the people were disappointed, but
the rest carried her to the throne and
crowned her queen. Then they sang q
song composed for that night and put
her name in it. AS they We're singing,
the man she had noticed before came
near her and watched her for quite a
while. Then he went to her and asked
her if she had q mother. She answered
mo" Then he asked her il she re-
membered her mother. She answered,
''a little Bit Then he produced a lit
tie locket, which had picture in it,
and showed 1t to her. "Whyi" she
gasped, that's my mother" Then the
man cried, "Oh, my daughter, my dear
daughter!" and clasped her in his
arms.
Six years ago he, with his wife and
little daughter, started on journey by
boat. The boat was wrecked and all
three were thought lost. He was
found by vessel and was sick for
year afterward. His wife was found
by a fishing schooner and never re-
gained health Although both tried to
find each other they had failed. Elen's
left her to these people, so finding her
ELLA CAMPBELL,
Lankershim.
Dear little Ellen, would you really
like to go to party this very night?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
prize Story

kknO NOT be afraid of me, little
Ellen, for what L have--to say
a will be for your good. long
time ago Dreamland became without
a dream maiden. 1 have hunted a
hundred years for another. but have
never found q little girl to suit until
1 found you. During all these years
the Sandman has had to do double
work. You see, we had a Twelfth Day
celebration this evening, and the piece
of cake cut for you was found to mold
the pea, We looked up your record in
the Dream Book and found that you
had always been a nice girl If you
go to Dreamland you won't be a ueen
until you become of age, but YOU Will
have a pleasant duty to fulfill in the
meantime. All you will have to do is
to visit earth every night and leave a
nice dream with every child who has
been good all day Do you want to
come with me, little girl?"
"Oh yes, kind fairyi'' exclaimed the
surprised but happy Ellen.
VERY well, then, We must hurry
said Olga, the fairy. She now waved
her wand and all at once everything
became dark Ellen looked out the
window and saw a great cloud roll
near A smaller cloud came down the
huge chimney, and atter olga nau
changed Ellen into q beautifully
dressed fairy the two went quickly
up the chimney and got into the soft,
feecy cloud and were whisked away to
Dreamland, where the newly made
fairy was given a warm welcome by
the kind fairy queen and her courtiers.
Ellen found here, to her great aston
ishment, that no fairy ever slept, but
worked and played incessantly.
Soon after the welcome banquet was
over Ellen and the Sandman went in
their cloud chariot earthward, and Ell
len thought it great fun to pick a nice
dream from the dream bag and lay it
on the pillow of each boy and girl
after the Sandman had covered their
eyes with sand.
After this, instead OF having to
sweep and wash Ellen had only to
distribute dreams at night: in the day.
time she played fairy games with the
other Dreamlanders. And the last that
I heard of her was that she was so
happy that she wished to never return
to earth to stay.
RUTH e. FERGUSON,
3246 Emmett street; East First street
school, grade B4. Age II years.