New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

~ mother. came troopng TO bring lc w r.i'ii sn,''
Oh, r,,. named Cinderella because, As "iSIo'''"
marked she was going to be called lld' any n;,, he
,,,t awe i TO her out and out at once ~! -.
I'm, was over and the angels Departed Uy gu bl
mo BEGAN and when the baby cradle "5 iu,' ; I,
flowing with dainty ribbon tied l!i'SI' I hrlf an,
,b,ritI beauty etc. the Fairy Godmohci n('5Cu "p
Ld and hung her git about the neck oi ulc We
nnr Il looked ike a lockct but whatever IL Tot'.LD
was a secret for there was keynote III '''' JAIN '
KEY the gvcr took away with hcI' - .,,., ,,.,. -,
After That the baby began TO grow, ana never wa,
u;r,r child She was a helpful mite too, AWAY ""P9
doing something for somebody or with SoinoPVH. ~
cook liked to have her in the Kitchen inc 'o"l,s Iii
liked 10 have her IN the sewing room, t,
woman who had SO many children She dldil h'" VIZ
f. 10 welcomed the little girl from the Dig H'u'', ,T
Cinderella was good with the little ones ana c'P'0'"!
handy with the baby. H., Lr
mother died and her father married again men l'oie
emo the two stcuSiscrs They had had great lN
and were indeed most charming girls; even OiidcI.n"
father felt Il masculine qualm as ne saw lhc'I O'''
with his own daughter When the Slcpmoihoi Sus'
,.i that the hest thing would be 10 keep her IN the
hack garden as much as possible through the summer
and in the autumn send her 10 PARIS Tor Il year JIG "
quicsCcd most chCcriully i
Cinderella was quite happy in the Arrangement anu
,1,vcd croouct alone by herself her only rccr dor
week after week She was always glad whcn Shc iouiu
4 chance 10 run out on the grass; tor 'h' summer "'
full Of company and she had no cnd "i W"rH ,Pns u'
,n,Is Her ,tcpmOthcr managed SO skluIy JIdl none
III the oc,ts ever knew that there was pretty niue
svtrcn.ycar-od daughter OF the house. nat iS none
Of them knew until the Russian Prince arrived ana,
venting fresh air somewhere besides on top OF ms hcl
nh night managed to unscrcw little window III the
closet. and thereby commanded view OF the croqu''
Lawn.
THE Russian Prince had been had down for the ex-
press purpose Of falling in love with Miranda the
elder Of the two 5tcpsstcrs; but now he saw that ina,
WAS altogether OF the question In TACT nc iei tni'
everyone was out Of the question all that would hcoG
forth count in his world would be that charming little
thing out on the Croquct lawn. -
The Russian Prince a sensible Prince ne ndi
no pride at all knowing himself % be Seventeenth son
of a seventeenth without penny IN the WorG:
"I1l 20 into trade he vowed and il marry that grI.
He thcrcupon rushed up to town and told ms father
who was something fairly worth while IN the Embassy
what ne had decided.
The elder Prince was rs deeply shocked as only man
1norganatcav near to the crown itself could be- Tie
WAS more than shocked, he was very angry. hat a
son Of his should marry beneath him for anything except
money was absolutely out Of the question "/lo
kHlhbIk f--l,-!" tAnd he said other things tool
The Prince saw that ne had better withdraw; 50 he
did II and went home TO his extremely modest chambers
Who should he find there but Cindcrcla's Fairy God
mother not disguised in the slightest but Just flying
about waiting.
|, is part Of the fairies way that mortas who See
them always take them for granted and ask no qucS-