davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

ever satin with touches of sea foam
green.
Miss Able Buchanan had on a
quaint little fiock Of gunmetals blue
crepe silk with trimmings of old gold.
With this she wore a. turban of straw
effectively trimmed with coral col
ored velvet.
Mrs. buTnell was smartly alfred in
a gown of white embroidered ratine,
with an amethyst eolored hat and
amethyst jewelry.
Mrs Macomb wore a white en-
brcidered marquisette with a beauti-
full Hack coat en- palette and black
picture hat.
/ Mrs. John Waterhouse wore white
linen beautifully embI oidered, and 4
large black hat
Mrs c. Iledemann was daintily
dressed in gown Of mauve colored
cniffon over satin.
Mrs. Fred Waterhouse S. dress was
made OF This new crepe material. 1t
was Write with touches Of dark green
ard Balkan trimming.
Mrs. A. Lewis wore dress of
white ratine with a black and white
picture hat. Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth had a stunning frcck of black
Charmeuse. The bodice was of cream
colored shadow lace over which she
wore smart little coat of the char
meuse. A large black hat with an
aigrette and some Balkan roses fin
ished this Leautiful toilette.
Another striking gown was that of
Mrs. Taylor of Manoa valley. 1t was
made of sold eo}ored charmeuse. the
bodice of which was covered with
black chantiily lace. With this she
wore lack and gold hat.
Mrs. Fred Knight wore white with
black hat
Mrs. Hobby was charming in a
black and white wolfe over blue silk.
Mrs. c. B. Cooper mad on a dress of
white batiste with hand embroidery.
Mrs. Harry I.ewis's gown was beau
;iiu!. A draped skirt of black char
meuse with q bodice of black chiffon
over white with touches of real lace
made up the costume
Mrs ]. N. Dowsett was in white
Her costume was made stunning by a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

/ feel better than have for years. /
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound to all who suffer as
did. - Mrs. M. ZEUNER, lO45 New Jer-
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Woman's Case.
Burns, Mont. -" Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me of awful
backache which | had suffered with for
months. was soweak could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and is great strength
ener. l always recommend it to my
friends and tell them what a grand med
icine it is for women. You may use my
name for the good of others. Mrs.
JOHN FRANCIS, Burns, Montana.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as those above they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger = it has stood the
test for years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

frock Of While messaline and lace.
Ars. TimLerlake was becomingly
attired in cream co,ored swiss mus
lin, hand embroidered with garni-
lures of yellow satin.
Mrs. VIII Whitney was stunning in
a gown of black and geld, with or
ange c3lored French flowers.
Miss Edith Williams wore smart
little dress Of pearl gray crepe de
chine with trimmings OF Irish crochet
lace. A little gray tHrban with. a
gay blue plume finished the costume.
Mrs. Hyde-Smith had on a black
and white check silk dress. With this
she wore a nobby little black hat
with green aigrettes.
Mrs. George Sherman wore a hand
some faGck of white maltese lace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

this is since her return 10 the islands
four. months ago.
The Plcasanton was truiy lovely in
its decorations. The tables had all
been removed from the dining room
and all the. aspects e hotel done
away with, making il once more re,
semble the home which was form
erly so renowned for is wide open
hospitality Palms and ferns were
everywhere I'm the large reception
room as one entered. huge Lowls of
golden tiger lilies arranged with the
artistic grace OF Japanese print,
made a blaze Of yellow color In
the dining room and on tabourets
near the receiving line, were vases
OF glorious American Beauty roses
and maidenhaiE fern. The drawing
rooms and reading room were decor,
ated with fiery African daisies and
soft-toned purple asters. The spa
cious lanais were entirely enclosed
with the flags of Mrs. lsenberg's
three fatherlands. Germany, America
and Hawaii. Small tables. where
most elaborate and delicious refresh
ments were served. were set ont here
and ornamented w:tn lovely bowls of
violets, Cecil Bruner and Duchesse
roses.
In the receiving line We're Mrs.
1senber9, Mrs. Funston and Mrs
Walter Frear. Other ladies who were
assisting were Mrs. Rabbit, Mrs. Ger
rit Wilder. Mrs Ballentyne. Mrs.
Howes, Mrs Duisenberg, Mrs Tim
berlake, Miss Dorothy Wood and Mrs
Will Whitney. Mrs. lsenberg was
beautifully dressed in gown of
white pima over satin and shadow
lace, with rhinestone trimming The
guest OF honor, Mrs. Funston. wore a
stunning gown of ecru and white
chiffon over cream colored satin.
There were trimmings Of shadow lace
on bodice and skirt, and an effect of
blue ribbon cleaning from beneath
the chiffon.
Mrs. Frear wore charming frock
Of black chiffon over peacock blue.
Mrs. Gerrit Wilders gown was
most unusual and Frenchy. 4 white
Embroidered net was draped over a
train of black satin.
Mrs. Bdllentyne was in white. Mrs.
Halves had on a chic little 'frock of
white and Alice blue, with a smaIt
blue hat to match.
Mrs. Dhisenherg wore beautiful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

always had pam and
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay | suf-
fered a great deal
with headache. back
ache. dizziness, few
erish spells. nervous
ness and bloating.
i had been married
nearly three E1rs.
| took Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

ION Nrs I; N Athcrtuti Mrs George
J. 'Aagur Mrs Harry Baldwin, Mrs,
G. 6. EallcnNHe. .Irs. Arthur Berg.
Mrs Emll Berndt. Mrs. +, F Iasnop,
Mrs MeEers, Mrs George {, Potter,
i dis. sBct.omley. Mrs l. Teut y-Peck,
Hrs Myers Mrs Willard IroNn.
.,diss Able Ruchtuan. Miss EliJh Viii
Hams. Mrs Ernest kopke Misses
Esther and Bertha Kopke. Mrs Mar.
g,Iis
Surprise Party for Mrs. Waterhouse.
one 81 the jJIliesl affairs ii The
week Mas an old-fashioned surprise
uartE given 10 Mrs. John Waterhouse
On kewal0 street by number Of her
friends, Tor the purpose Of ceiebrat-
ing her birthday. on Friday Mrs
WaterhuUse was first apprised OF the
party on land by the sound Of mirth-
ful voices caroling a birthday SCng on
her lawn The guests then played
country games. and with true old.
fashioned spirit danced Virginia reel.
They then produced the refreshments
which like children Of: old. they had
brought Their selves. I he revelry
lasted 10 Late hour, when with best
wishes 10 Mrs. Waterhguse the party
broke UP. Those present We're Mr.,
and Mrs c. H. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs.
George Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs Montague Cooke
Mr. and Mrs. Singlehurst, DR. and
Mrs. Judd. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Waterhouse. Mr. and Mrs.
George Waterhouse, Mr.. and Mrs,
Babhitt, Mr. and Mrs John Water
House and Mrs. DR. Baldwin.
Bridge for Miss Alice Cooper.
Mrs. Hnstyedt. wife of Ensign o..
NJ. Hustvedt, t. S Navy, entertained
at bridge party on March 18th in
honor OF her sister. Miss Alice
Cooper from Homo lulu, Hawaii, who
has been visiting her for the past
month at the Keneshaw. The prizes
We're awarded to Mrs Baum, wife of
Lieut.. Baum, L. S. ~. and Miss
Hitchcock. Mrs. M. Q. Hart assisted
the hostess and later presided at the
'punchbowl Army and Navy Regis
ter. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
Mrs. Nelson Lansins's Bridge

Mrs. Nelson Iansing's Bridge
Mrs Nelson Lansing was the host
ess at a very charming bridge after
noon on Wednesday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Theodore Lansing,
on Lunalilo street The. house was
prettily decorated in hibiscus, rang
ing in shade from the palest pink to
a deep old rose. After some very in
teresting rubbers of bridge, the
prizes, sweet scented pincushions,
went to Miss Violet Mckee, Mrs. Lem.
Stevens, Mrs. Belser. Mrs. Hepburn
and Miss Florence Hoffman,, while
Mrs Harold Pratt was lucky enough
TO draw the consolation. The guests
on this occasion were Miss Sara
Lucas, Miss Helen North, Miss Marie
Mann, Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss
Edna Mann, Mrs. L. Hommedieu, Miss
yGrossman, Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Relser.
Mrs Harry Hepburn, Mrs. Louis Ed
munds, Mrs Sheedy, Miss Lydia Nc
Stocker, Mrs. Kirby Smith, Miss Mar
auis, Miss Julie McStoeker, Mrs.
George Collins, Miss Violet Mckee,
Mrs Lemuel Stevens, Mrs Gerald
Johnson and Mrs. Harold Pratt.
z 2 e
Miss MarshalI's Ping-Pong Party
Miss MarshalPs home on Thurston
avenue was the scene of much merri-
ment on Wednesday when fourteen
young girls gathered together to play
ping-pong. After very exciting
game the honors of war went to Miss
Laura Anterior in the shape of a
beautiful copy of Tennyson's Princess,
illustrated by Howard Chandler
Christy. The house was attractively
decorated with red carnations, maid
en-hair and house palms. Those. who
enjoyed Miss Marshall's hospitality
were Misses Martha McChesney, Ruth
McChesney, Violet Atherton, Laura
Atherton, Fanny Hoogs, Alice Hoogs,
Marjory Gilman. Margaret Restarick,
Myrtle Schuman. Grace Dawson,
Carrie Mclean, Rose Herbert and
Dora Ambrose.
Mrs. &. v. Smiths Dinner.
Major and Mrs. Ernest ". Smith
were host and hostess on Saturday
last at q dinner for twelve at which
General and Mrs. Frederick Funston
We're the guests of honor. The table
decorations were most elaborate, love
" Cecil Bruner roses in crystal vases
forming the central arrangement of
the board After the dinner the party
attended the informal hop of the Fort
Shafter garrison. To meet General
and Mrs. Funston were Capt and
Mrs. Watkins. Major and Mrs. w. c..
Neville, Capt and Mrs Richard Cults
and Major and. Mrs. Wooten.
& q &
Mrs. Sayres' Tiffin
Mrs. ST Clair Sayres was the host
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
KANSAS WOMAN
WHO SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lawrence, Kans. =" A year ago / was
suffering from a number of ailments. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

aprons, Wien, when finished were
presented to the guests of honor.
Some of the ladies who did not care
for sewing. INDUCED in an exciting
rubbe or two or auction bridge. after
which everybody cut for the consola-
ton prizes. Mrs. Preston and Mrs.
Lemuel Stevens drew the. lucky cards
and were presented with charming
little green bows for the neck. Others
who were present were Mrs. Gordon,
Mrs. Kirby Smith, Mrs. Sheedy. Mrs.
Belle, Misses McStocker. Mrs. Pratt.
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs Turner, Mrs.
Stevens, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Kingsbury.
Violin Recital.
One of the society events of the
week was the Clifford concert on Tues
day night at the. Young Hotel Many
parties were gotten up to attend with
dinners beforehand: Judging from the
enthusiastic comment made by those
who attended, the affair was more
than successful. The young Fiolinist
gave great pleasure by his perfect rem
dition of some extremely difficult Sc
lections as well as with a sympathetic
Interpretation, No less pleasing were
the songs by Mrs. .Tackabury,. who
possessed contralto voice of great
power as well as sweetness. Mrs.
Tenney Peck as accompanist, was up
to her usual excellent standard.
& g 2
Nelson Howell of this city was re-
cent visitor to San Jose, Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

Mrs. Fred
eral Fund
in the I'D
anton bol
Mrs. IsemI
weather
sional chi
gaily Oh
anxious y.
Mrs. Funi
gone. toItl
IgenbcTg,=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

"a The affair took place
1Ihul rooms OF the Pleas
(which was formerly
J home a! hoas.l The
~ eireHiue, VIII Oscz-
-$hQWcbs, a large and
q thipHg attended.
ID meet the charming
"a III. - reputation has
IA, ii baItly 10 greet MRS.
USe frs formal functioas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

Mrs. Cults Thimble Party
Mrs Ross Kingsbury and Mrs. Ger
aid Johnson were the guests of homo
at thimble party given by Mrs
Cults on Monday afternoon ut hel
home on Pensacola street. The guest:
sewed on pretty little travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR jul, H. 1919

avou will be Joining us in our noble struggle. Yes,
NAV as well say it here and deliver the message that
came to bring to you. -, -, =.
Some Of em opens their eyes bit wider at that; but
Vivian applauds and says;
"Dol Go Oni' ateo,
Honoria does at will not be long, says she, before
YOU will find your appeals ignored and Scorned, as ours
have been You will find that your mass meetings ana
,our sllv little parades have other effect imam 10
3nnuse the mob Oh, have heard few thousand
earnest hut half aroused women marching with banners
AMI hands between solid masses Of Jecrlng, Smrfqn8
n and bovsl And what good does it all do! How
many, have YOU convinced? What chance have you,
for example of getting equal suffrage bill through
,,o nrvt state Lcgsaturco BAH Banners and bands!
Bombs | tell YOU! The torch! Those will get you
hearing Look at our glorious campaign! we are
COMO 70 vrcst the ballot from the selfish british men OF
Ga3f Rritain even if we forced TO do the things
tbat viii rs we have threatened, staggcr humanity
Now sheer, you. g.. t .l,.,.
oa,nr' a this rcd-harcd hundcrbot about as stunned
and helpless rs if ! was watchn drunken taxi driver
run amucl up Broadway. NJ,
"Say, don't get me mixed up WIN any rI''' 'ii''''
1Bmf Shorty" puts in Sadie, show did you come to
;,l, Nr;ss Wodgct? What were some Of the dreadful
things YOU said; rtt
MARKS ON the English gcttcs before knew she was one
If EN- But at that amt half the dcscnber she Is.
take an mine bac, and let hers stand
"lnnthcr snccrl" comments Miss Wodgctt. But
turn 10 vou YOU women Of America! Strike with us at
thc chains that bind. DO not be content TO beg Tor
your rights. Demand them! Burn SMASH Destroy
until you get thcm!'
And I8 saws Vivian, her checks pink, her brown
eyes nashin', 81 second the motion, 49,,
"Vivian!' interrupts Mrs. Purdy-PelI you 90 no
such foolish thing. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

ing to all your campaign plans, and he's not spy
aOh, do hope he isn't says Vivian; "You see,
Professor we are having a meeting OF the executive
committee of the Equal Suffrage campaign Doaru'
and-and we shouldn't care to have our plans over
a0b. that's ALL is it," says I, sighin' relieved. "A
e,ffrogctte confab! Saw believe me- Miss VIVIAN, !
never heard a word" | expect | must have grinned
Once more that was the wrong dope. glances up,
TO find them green eyes Of Miss Wodgetts glarn at me
wicked. ,,., .,, :, tl,;,
Grand movement is something amusing, IS 1t!
@IVcl if don't strike me as tragic says course,
we ami got anv of the shrckin sisterhood kind over
here Navbc it would be diff rent If we had such
nuttv bunch Of acid distributors and
~Stop!" orders Miss Vivian stcppm between us.
professor, you-you are insulting our guest, Miss
Wodgctt'
"Eh27 says |, gawpin.
A ND lust then around the corner Of the veranda
~ comes Sadie and the rest Of the bridge quartet IN
time to hear Vivians pcppcry little speech and take IN
the picture Well, you can imagine me turnn stra"D ~
color in the ears.
why, Shorty gasps Sadie
"Whv Vivian!7 echoes Mrs Purdy-I'cll.
"It's quite true, though, declares Vivian ale has
been saving the most dreadful things to iIonora.
-Tbat Is enough. breaks in Miss Wodgctt a am
quite able 20 take care of myself. And since hS-thS
person has seen fit to utter his snccrs against our cause
in nv presence, | will answer him As you an Know,
| am n member OF the Womans Social and Political
Union Of treat Britain As YOU may have suspected,
nm, q militant For five years have preached mill,
fancy. More, | have practiscd it. have smashed
windows | have scratched policeman face ! nave
bcIpcd storm Parliament I've stood in Oh Barley
dock. I've done my ten days in Holloway JAIL am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

cE0T On CIlIl her eye. And Il Vas one u NO. -Nys
that She turns 70 me.
We'll, I'm sure | don't know says Sadie But
women vo,c,'
And before I can DO q fadcaway I'm surroun' 4, with
dozen OF EN- aslin for q decision in the sam. .-eah.
Tell u.s., says Mrs. Puriy-Pell SHOULD 81
why, says /, glancn around desperate, 81, il de-
pcnls. II it was case of Mrs. Lavclle III s her
twice, if she wants. But that Miss Wois...-Sy,
She'd set the booth atrc. What She needs mos. 20 be
ductel in some pond.
Carried" saws Mrs. Purlv-Pcu, cappio ..- lands
enthusiastic and at that Sadie tjnly conscu.s he lei
away in scryituic 20 81 late dinner.
got out of it too with only wiltcd ca'.- But,
believe muh. next time | settles down for an moon
nap it'll be in the top Of q tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

"Indeed will says Vivian. $50 there.7
81 trust no one cares to second such notion saws
Mrs. Lavelle, lookn around inquirin'.
Mrs Boomer Day does it in weak, scared voice. and
the battle IS on.
"Before throwing open this subject to debate saws
Mrs. Lavelle, smlin' amiable at Honoria and the
others 81 wish to say to English friend merely that
personally disagree utterly with most Of her ideas and
all of her methods In the first place, cannot regard
man as nv natural enemy. If did, should fear and
hate them all,-ny dear old father, my husband nv
growing bows But don't. | am quite fond Of them
fbev are nv comrades. Few of the many men whom
know are brutes oppresSors. fail TO see anywhere
ANYTHING that | can recognize as sex bondage. 1t is
true that unjust conditions exist; but it seems to me
they are distributed somewhat evenly between and
women Our civilization has come TO stage IN Its evo-
luton however where economic inusticcs have arisen
To me thew are not the malicious inventions Of man to
keep woman in Servitudc They are the results Of
change of our social growth Many men are rccogniz.
inc this as well as many women. We think Wc can get
rid Of these evils quicker and easier women given
chance to share in the work. Some OF rs are wiling
some 1r, not Il is a matter of education. For in.
stance down in our State need laws that shall keep
little children out Of the cotton mills out of the shrimp
hacking sheds. Our men legislators are as yet not
broad minded enough the human waste that such
industrial processes bring about \ lot of Our women
do see it. SO we are asking for the ballot. here is
nile prospect that we shall get it Immediately. But
cannot see how going to help our ,ause by
smashing windows or knocking of policemen helmets
And as for burning empty houses, or leaving bombs
in churchcs-wcn, if / did that | should expect
to be treated like any other enemy OF society," locked
up Immediately.
war IS war
81 rcmcmbcr. says Mrs Lavcllc still smin' cheerful,
ata few wars have ever vet settled any great question
Of ethics or morals or human justice. The resort to
brute force is an Inheritance from savager which most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

no Won think I
~ for home IN,
y.rlin' at her oh.
I'm bcginrin %
r~r-eo~ I'm a good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

OlAlllLt'A lj'lo nav A't'.- .....t"' ~
build iails for those who haven't
you'll never get the ballot by
parading. snaps Miss Wodge,t.
~Havc you persuaded your Parlia-
ment to give it 70 you by p-actising
malicious mischief swcctlv sks Mrs.
Lavcllc. $40, YOU have not And over
here we have never thrown q brick.
We have not even put acid in the
lcttcrboxcs. Yet in nearly q dozen
States this fall women will go 20 the
primaries and cast their votes as full
fctacd citizens of the Republic. Nearly
every year another State comes into
line. and if you English militant, would
di,band your arson squad /. would not
be- so long before all of us, side by
side. MS men and women, e.r.i tackle
the real problems Of our day and time.
Are YOU ready for the question: Al
those in favor Of militaucr
There came a pipin', defiant -Ycs'
from Vivian.
Those opposed goes On Mrs.
Lavcllc.
And, say, I finds myself jo.nia' the
chorus Of mos" as loud as --.
"Bah.7 SAYS Miss Wo--.. and
shootin' one last withcriu' -..uce at
me- She stalks off as the m....n' ad-
journs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-18
a PROBLEM IN FINANCE.
The Question That Lincoln Fired at
Secretary Chase.

The Question That Lincoln Fired at
Secretary Chase.
The mysteries of finance were not
always clear to Mr.. Lincoln, whose
craftsmanship was of another sort.
But his keen sense of humOr would not
permit him to regard the difficult sub
ject as too profound for an occasional
joke.
One day Secretary Chase of the
treasury department found on a desk
in his office what at first appeared to
be a picture of an internal machine"
1t looked like goose, but on further
examination it proved to be drawing
Of an ingenious invention for turning
gold eagles into greenbacks, with the
secretary himself working it and slow
ly feeding it with yellow boys" at one
end, while the government currency
came out at the other end, whirling
about like the leaves Of autumn.
While he was examining it the pres
ident came In, as he daily cid, for con-
sultation. Mr.. Chase handed him the
drawing, and his eyes twinkled as he
recognized the likeness Of the secre-
tary.
Capital joke, isn't it, Mr.. Chaser
he exclaimed.
"a joker repeated the irate secre-
tary. I'D give thousand dollars to
know who left 1t here!'
ooh, no." said Mr.. Lincoln temper
ately, 'you would hardly do that"
Eyes, wouldw stoutly asserted the
secretary.
"Would you, thought inquired the
president, with that deliberate manner
which characterized him when he was
really In earnest. "Well, which end
would you pay fromT-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-18
49,
The CASTLE
OF THE CROW.

Once upon a time there were three
princesses who were all fair and beau
tiful. But the youngest, although she
was not fairer than the other two, was
the most lovable of them all.
About half mile from the palace In
which they lived there stood castle,
which was uninhabited and almost
ruin, but the garden that surrounded
it was a mass of blooming flowers,
and in this garden the youngest prin-
cess used often to walk.
One day when she was pacing to
and fro under the lime trees a black
crow hoped out of rosebush In front
of her. The poor bird was all torn
and bleeding, and the kind little prin-
cess was quite unhappy about 1t.
When the crow saw this 1t turned to
her and said:
"I am not really black crow, but
an enchanted prince who has been
doomed to pass his youth in misery
If you only liked, princess, you could
save me. But you would have to say
goodby to, all your people and come
and be my constant companion In this
ruined castle. There is one habitable
room in it, in which there is a golden
bed. There you willthave to live all