davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

<tNBVp+tIVC ~NHDitJult'
iaaS i6rer aderbaucnocn S6Gtigfeit
ent5ooeu wuroen. Scr 5eaoc9 bQtte
ni6t oiel me6r Gertb ais Der geus
iteniu6S, mo Die groBen &erren
fonnteu i6m noH @utoiinfcn 0os
6eQ ii6er Die G6ren 5ieben, nidt unr
bilOlidL ionOern olt1 buGn1blih,
oenu nienlalS lno ocutlGc o0er iran.
5oiiide Scibeigeue nit 10 cnporcu-
Der llumcnicbiMfcit 6ebonoelt NOR.
Sen pie Die eingeborene 9eD0lferlmg
9Iegpptens ibre gauge Griiteu5 bin.
oilrb bis in ole iieb5iger lin0 aht5i.
ger Sabre Oes neun5e5nten Sobrbun.
oerts biuein.
Gie GnglGuOcr 6abcn 0as Ie6r
grobe GcrOienit, Scr @iQfir6err.
i1ait Gin @n0e gemodt uno audi
Dem drnitcu iuo ucra1tetItcu 6cQa-
den Elm beiicreS Coos beriAoift ODER
bod Die 81 einenl 6eiicren Noolc iiib-
renOe Ebiir geoiinct 81 6oben. 9ie
SdnOcreiel 5u Oeren glliga6c iie Dor
OrciBig Sobren 0en &beOipe SSmael
5mongcn, iiuo iti5wiiden, lroBtcu.
tbcilS Ocrfouft mo on Die alcin-
6aucrn ge6ro9t morocn. Bon Oen
100000 IN ocr SauOpirtblHait be.
iddftigten glegpptertt iinO bellte etpa
100000 &lcin6ouern, bic i6r eige.
mes SanO bearbeitcu. Gor fiinf5e6n
SSa1rcn CAB cs nur 100000 iolbe
&lciu6alcrn Dor oreiBig So6ren &c.
b0rte fait ales beboute &anO OcM
&6eoibe uno cinigeu buuOcrt @roB-
oriuoberrcu. @ieicn babeu ole eng
ldnOer leioer lirbts on9o6en f0nnen,
iic 6ciiscn geute nod i6re groBen
9littcrgiitcr, Dem @be0ioe oagcgcn
wuroe floracmabt, OaB er nit icinelu
UrlnO6ciise fir sic &anOcSi9uloen
boiten miiiic, irn0 70 fonute man i6n
Den groBten E6eil ieiner 9eiibun0cn
o6nc5mcn. 0aS binocrt je0o6 MIDI,
0oB iein Gnfel oucb beiite nod ser
rclcDltc WrlulobclBcr m 9legDpten llt.
2lQc dgDptii6cn 90rfer ie6en cil-
nnoer 10 d6nliM luie eur 81 Dem al.
ocrcn, iuclligltcnS wenu man iid All
llntcrdgDptel bci4r0uft. Gos foumt
oaber, DAB i'm gan5cu glil0clta sic
@cgeno iibcr 0ell ndmliHen 9ciitep
Qci1la0cn lit. 9lacs lit flad), Is oic6t
tcine glbuccbsluug BON 9crg lm0
95al, iibcraa mcrGcn Die aIeiNg
8clOiriit1te onge6aut mn ie0es Gori
liclt al osu uoriiberilieBcnocrt
&anaI, p6nc luclten fein gldcrbalI
lmO ioniit feine mcni1lide g|icocr.
lniiung ocnfbar mare &on Der irii9c.
rem oaid6rlidci llc6eridmcmnuNA
lit cS 6cr5llciten Dab Die G6ricr oui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

IiH 8r SIouteI bon ga nad5 Wletfa De-.
reiit lit.
gluBerocn iie6t mon ii6cr oocr
nc6en jcoer Soustbiir oen gl6orad
elmer in iAlpar5c, peiBc ooer bintc
6arbe aetoudtcn S3ono ooer o6cr
cine imgel6idt ocluoltc SaaO init
meitousgciprei5tcu 5in9ern. @ieles
3ci6en 0as mon in Gteil ae6olen
ond iiber Dem Sauptt0ore Der MI.
bom6ra IN @ranaoo crblidt gilt ocnt
b0ien glu0c, Oas lpic oaar ioniti8cr
3ou6cr auh 0urA cine iibcr o0cr ne.
ben Der &6iir oi0eblm0eic ooer
iuoHienoe 9lloc betdmpit miro &icl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

iebt in @oris neucitcr Stil lit un6
NIT 6o6cr REMEMBERING belo5nt
miro -- nit peiBeu, gclbcn, 6Ionen,
rotben ino griiuen &iloern benalt
man iic6t &aueIe, Giicnbobn5iigc,
DoupfiGific, St0ote nit @loitecn-
fuppeln inO @ebcttbiirmeu. Der 5n.
bober eiues iol1en SollcS bat ben
@ilger3ug no6 Nlcffd 9cmadt uno
sic @il0cr Icbren Bob ct 5ucrlt nit
Scr Giieubo6n nod Suc5, oann init
Dem 1ampier nac6 Gidc00a mo cnos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

er6o6tcu I1mmen ou llfcr Iicgcn.
@ent 0ic lIcbcrihwemnnng fonL
bil0cteu Oieie Gdmme gIeidiom Sn-
ieln, Die ans Dem Wieere ouirogten.
Sect fonuten Die Seaaden cbeuio-
grt i'm florben Sonoe baucL Ocun
etnc rct6te gliliibcridwemmug giebt
cs niAt mc6r, icit ourd ole groBor.
tigcn Gommbaiiten III GberdgDptel
Die NaiierncngcI oeS gfils auige6ol-
ten uno auioeipcidcrt mcrocr, i'm
0ann oaS 0an5c Sohr binourd in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
asnaaleaIraa nit g8aiissErna.

fciues onoern 9oltmoicriols ais ocS
S6lanmcs beoarf.
&ean iid) nor unO bei oieien Sdu-
fern nicbts rc9tc, piirOe man oos
Iorf einiob fir cinen ehpos ionoer-
bar gciornten Erobigel baltcn. SSn.
oeIien iorgt DER aaen Nteiideu augc.
6orcuc Sbuudiinn 0afir, OoB cine
iol6e @crwemslmlg niAt ltotfba6ca
for1 ieIbit menn lid feine 9Scibcr,
@in0cr, 8iifIel, @iel o0cr Sfomclc
ic6cn Ioiicn. Gic g8obl6abenocn itrei.
cbcn oic Stirnieite i6rcS s0uleS lpelB
al, lno bol0 cntOcdcn mir nod ctwas
sSltercliantcs 0a lit ctn &ouS, oellcn
&orOerlpanO aol5 itno gar in naipcr
finolic5er geeiie ~ gan5 10, wie cs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

SPeakin' O. tn North Pole, nobuddy
ever yet reached tn point where he could
tel everouddy else t go to. tn trouble
with a Ford is that it costs so much
fer goggles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

comfortable in cold weather is TO give
them pipiuE-hOt meals For this pur-
pose the Germans have highly developed
the possibilities Of "fireless' cooking
Large boxes Carried on motor wa
gons) are lined with felt and asbestos,
and into these insulated recepracles
each morning are put food materials
such as stews, which have hardly be-
gun TO cook Heat being prevented
from escaping, the cooking goes on
without help Of further fire. and the
grub is ready to serve in the evening.
perhaps u hours later Thus. on
camping at night, the soldiers are able
TO have a hot satisfactory meal with
out being obliged TO wait for it.
The French keep hot coffee always
ready for the soldiers in insulated.
double-jacketed tanks. and the Rus
slams use contrivances somewhat sim
liar 10 the German boxes above de-
scribed. calling them 'Turkestan ovens
such an oven. lined with felt. is
built like cartridge cart.
and cooks for 200 men-the
war strength Of a Muscovite com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

pany. II can be readily taken off its
wheels and placed on the ground in
camp.
Cold Always n Dreaded Enemy.
Cold has always been one OF the
most dreaded enemies Of armies. Dur
ing our own civil war there was an
immense amount OF suffering from this
cause History tells what terrible ex-
periences the American soldiers Of the
revolution went through one winter
at Valley Forge such protection a.
they had from the weather was afforded
by log huts. the construction Of which
was supervised by Washington himself
The commanding officers Of regiments
were required 10 divide up their men
into parties Of twelve-each such partv
TO build one hut. 10 house that number
Of soldiers Each hut was 8 to "a feet
with side walls 10 feet high The
sides. ends and roofs were Of Iog=the
roofs made tight with split slabs The
sides were smeared with clay. TO render
them weather-prOOf. and the same
treatment was bestowed upon the in
terror OF the fireplace in the rear OF
each hut, for fire-proOfing- The Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

fiers huts were placed in a line be-
hind those occupied by the troops
W ashingtOn gave a cash prize OF SI2
70 the party in each regiment THAI
finished its dwelling quickest and in
the most wOrkmanlike manner.
The soldiers az Valley Forge were
accustomed 10 relieve their feelings By
singsOng chant Of no pay, no clothes.
no Iood- no rum Those We're days
when II was considered that the fight
ing man. whether ashore or afl0at- was
entitled TO regular allowance Of ar
dent spirits.
Nowadays the fighting man IS for
hidden strong alcoholic stimulants.
which are no longer considered good
for him, even 70 keep out the cold.
The Russians, who have hitherto
deemed il wise to allow their troops at
least morning today" have cut Off
the vodka ration for the duration OF
the present war. They have dis
covered that alcohol not only impairs
military efficiency. but causes the
fighting man TO suffer more from cold
after the stimulating effect has worn
off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
are well acquainted with such ezpe-

are well acquainted with such expe-
dents.
All Have Shelter Tents
The soldiers Of all the combatanr
nations In the present war carry
shelter tents, or dog tents" as they
are otnerWlse called. That is 10 say.
each man has in his pack one-half
Of such a tent 6 by 4 feet). which
buttons or hooks to the half belong
ing TO a second man. When thus nut
together, the halves make a tent for
two soldiers.
This, Of course. is not a new idea
FlIty years ago in our own civil war.
such shelter tents were used and the
soldiers had an ingenious method OF
rendering them cold-proof which is
Hkely 10 be employed during the pres
ent European conflict They builr
four walls of clay or suitable mud
ABOUT SIX Ieet high. upon which. when
the walls mad had time 10 dry and
harden the dog tent was erected as
a sort OF roof its slOping sides shed
olHS lhe ram and making the interior
OF the mud house quite COW and com
Portable. hut thus constructed
would accommodate four men. and
was provided with a stove the pipe
pertaining TO which passed through
a hole above
NapOleOn's Army in Poland.
A vivid notion Of the hardships likely
70 De undergone by troops in Russian
roland and East Prussia during the
coming winter may be had by looking
back at the experience Of Nauoleon's
army, almost exactly 100 wears ago.
when, after the burning Of Moscow
the great captain and his men found
themselves obliged to retreat through
this very region. On the third dav
Of December The thermone+e- fe11 -
% degrees below zero, and from thar
time on II never rose above zero until
aIter the last French soldier had
quilted the cars dominions
As was inevitable under such cir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Versailles
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of AT Good Old SiUash."

Z VERSAILLES. which may or may
" not be enjoying extreme i'll
health at the present time. de.
pending on the location of the Ger
man army, is a town Of 1000, whose
principal occupation, advertisement
and excuse for existence is a palace.
Before Louis XVI built his new
country home, over 200 years ago.
Versailles was q Gothic wilderness
much frequented by horse thieves and
peasants, both OF which had about the
same standing with the king. Then
the palace was built and for almost
century Versailles was the show place
of Europe It was as beautiful as
Paradise and as careless morally as
Babylon. and in the end il ruined the
reputation Of France and put a perma-
nent crimp in the king business in
that country.
For many years Versailles has not
entertained royalty, but has special
lied on tourists This has been a
much more profitable business and the
city is flourishing. The palaces stiu
stand and so does the park which
surrounds them The park is the
greatest landscaping Job in the world
II contains canal a mile long and
zoo Ieet wide. naviSated only by tur-
Ties and gold fish and used entirely
for decoration 1t has an avenue Of
sIatuary. an artificial lake, maEnifi-
cent fountains and an orange grove OF
I-yJ trees. It has alleys, boulevards
and tunnels carved through the woods
and great siXty-foot trees. which are
sculptured into walls and hedges with
the aid Of aereal ladders. More money
and care was spent bringing water to
inns garden than was ever blown in
by the old kings in providing water
Tor Paris and there are IS miles Of
channels and aqueducts
Versailles is the pride Of all France
ana draws draws more tourists than anything
IN Paris There are 50 acres OF
paintings in the palaces and enough
cobblestone paving in the courts and
adjoining streets to cripple an aver
age Of 100 tourists a day. In 1870
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

the Germans stayed at Versailles while
Dombarding Paris. but were careru,
not TO walk on the magnificent hard
wood floors with their hobnafled boo-s
and left without damage.
10 country viii ever build another
Versailles, because no kim rouId ~
SO big a fool as to do il Most of the
magnificent buildings Of Europe are
me result Of foolish kings. and safS
hlnss doubtless writhe in their grave,
at last getting dividends from fbe
palaces for which they once dug So
protusely.- Copyrighted by George
Matthew Adams. o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

z TASHINGTON. D. c., Oct "a
. With the advent OF winter a
new and frightfuI enemy ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

VERSAILLES. which may or may
" not be enjoying extreme i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

r IKE so many Of the worlds gen
fuses Franz Schuberts great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
European Armies Combat New Enemy Now;
Cold Weather Is Dreaded As Common Foe
By
Rene Bach


Far Bt o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
from the PhiIadelnhia Record ,

from the Philadelphia Record1
The man who marries a widow il IN
against hard game in inventing new ex-
cuses. -
When girl of 16 loses her taste for lea
cream soda. It's time to send for tho
doctor.
Love is a case of two souls with but a
single hammock. two hearts that come
a-thump.
Many a man deceives himself with the
thought that he wouldn't deceive anybody
in the world.
Nell-"!t doesn't take much to please
Mr.. Saphedde." Belle-"No, he's even
pleased with himself
You never can tell Many a man suf-
fers from enlargement of the Uranium
who still wears the same size hat.
Those who dance must pay the piper.
but many man throws bouquets at him.
self without paying the florist
The Pessimist,-"T1lere are times when
wonder IL life IL worth living?" The
Optimist-"When you get a doctors bill?''
He-"A girl should never throw kisses"
She-"Why not?" He-"Oh, she would
probably hit the wrong man."
Possession is nine point Of the law"
quoted the Wise Guy Yes, especially II
It is self possession" added the Simple
Mug
Blobbs-""Doolittle says his favorite
motto is BE sure you are right" Slobbs
get somebody else to do it for you"
Wigg- Skinnum explains his financial
transactions by SAYING he is merely rob-
bling Peter to pay Paul" Wagg-"And in
the meantime. planning to rob Paul, I
suppose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
Globe Sights
BIZ THE ATCHJsON afoar

Is rotary club made up of FOUNDERS?
occasionally man mistakes his whisk-
ers for his dignity
Remember hat you are only entitled
to one guess when You bet.
No man is as fierce as a weeks growth
OF whlskers will make him look
A great deal of Noble Work has M
Talk 40 Dig
Farm note: The sort OF silo a mar,
builds in a corner saloon is the most ex-
pensive.
Fact is not only stranger than fiction.
when some men are talking it is much
The most undesirable citizen is the one
home.
Athletes are not the ones who do most
OF the hard work, as you may have OBJ
served.
Except that it is not the home of the
joint debate, anything you may say
against joint is true
Some people are like the Justly cele-
DRAFTED thermometer in that they must 90
to extremes to attract attention.
The average man might pity his enemies
II they would only have as much trouble
as he thinks they deserve.
1t is too bad that the order to shoot
cattle with the mouth disease can't be
extended to people with the same afflic-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

mainly confined to the suppression Of
fndecency, wanton libel and morbid
scenes of crime where the only value
OF the scene is its morbidity or GRIM
1nal appeal" 1t cannot alter the fact
that the overwhelming majority of
such shows still depend for success
upon an overemotional and sensation
al appeal.-pretty highly spiced food
Tor those five million adolescent minds
to make their favorite daily meals
from. It's the Inevitable story with
any new real force: IL the highbrows
don't use it for good, the lowbrows
will use 1t for their pockets good.
The Italian government exempts
from the tax 1t imposes on cinema"
theaters all which show educational
pictures exclusively; all the school
children of Ontario, Canada, now
study geography with the aid of mo-
ton pictures; and little Greece has
Just purchased 400 machines for use
In the government schools; but, so far
as 1 know, the definite action taken
up to now by the government Of any
state OF the American Union has been
that OF Wisconsin, whose legislature,
IN 1911, had a three-hour show of
moving pictures and talks about their
educational value, under the auspices
OF its ever alert state university
and adopted it as a feature of the uni
verslty extension work. the university
being now busy accommodating a film
library to go from school to school
throughout the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
By the Way
By HARVEY RAR9ONA

About thirteen years to the wind
ward, one Tim Donovan, chief OF local
jawndarms, observed that the inn
prOvement most needed was q work
house or municipal farm, and the next
was a place Of detention for children
that came under the dfspleasure OF
the law. Now some society has ar
rived at the same conclusion, and the
idea may be carried out.
AS to the workhouse: it was the
theory of the Hon. Tim that 1t was
the only way to make the punishment
fit the crime. The prevailing custom
is to fine a stew several dollars. and
for the stew's wife to hook her clothes
and the baby's rattle for enough to
get Friend Husband out. Were he
sent to q workhouse for week. he
would get some needed exercise and
his wife would get some needed rest
from his boozeful presence
Concerning the detention OF minors
in the common bastile. Hon. Tim said
in part: I'VE pinch q small boy for
stealing seven cents worth of junk,
throw him in with that bunch of birds
over night, and in the morning he
knows how to steal a horse and wag-
on
From which it may be gathered
that the Hon. Tim not only had some
good ideas. but that he had 'em first.
Superstition is by no means con-
fined to the African race. In a GER
tain neighborhood is a large black
johnnycat named Microbe-called
Mike for short. Mike makes about
three calls daily upon friends across
the street, and has acquired the finest
collection of good cussings of any cat
in town. He sits on the yon side of
the strasse until some pedestrian is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
Jayhawker Jots

Inat FOOT and mouth disease is a
pad one, observes the Solomon Trib-
une, but the hand to mouth disease
still has the call.
One of the meanest men was arrested
recently at Medicine Lodge. He is
wanted at Coldwater to answer to a
charge of stealing a child's saving bank
that contained $15
among the rules that should be oh
served CD by high school students.
according to the high school reporter
dor the Canton Pilot, are: Learn to
CneW gum as much as possible. 1t
cleanses the teeth. Never answer a
question until you have said, at least
once. What is the question, please !?
! o1on't get il" II you lose your
books take your neighbours. He ia
rich and can afford to buy more.
An old gentlemtn who iives-in the
Potato Hill neighborhood says, accord
ing to the Atchison Globes reporter
there: All have to do now is to pull
sneets on the calendar pad: I have all
gay to pull off the Thursday sheet and
make the pad read Friday, but some
times l get three or four days behind.
AFTER 1 get the sheet on the pad
changed, it is time to look for my
glasses, which are usually lost. You
may may tnlnk Old people have little to do,
out they are really quite busy
The dapper little travelling man
glanced at the menu and then looked
at the pretty waitress. relates the Os-
.wego Democrat. Mice day, little one"
ne began. Yes. it ISL she answered,
ana SO was Yesterday, and my name
Is Ella, and know Pm a little peach
and have pretty blue eyes. and rye
been here quite while and 1 like the
place and I don't think I'm too nice a
girl to be working in a hotel; if | did
Ia quit my job, and my wages are sat
isfactory. and I don't know if there
is snow or dance in town tonight.
ana II there is 1 shall not go with Won
I'm from the country and I'm a re-
spectacle girl, and my brother is cook
In this hotel. and he weighs 200 pounds.
ana last week he wiped up this din
ing room floor with a fresh $50 a month
have?'' ~"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

us. . he said after I while.
m dom to bed said Tiny, eyes wide
and voice subdued to q whisper.
Oh-wait-he's coming down, dear"
said Doris
The boys watched the plane descend on
the wide open heath, and then they saw
q rat man with q big bag on his shoulder
begin to walk in the opposite direction.
me sunset glow was over everything as
Doris whispered in the babies ears. sNow
wen run on to bed. Santa has to go to
all the houses before morning and he
might come here soon. kiss aunty and
run on to mother
Doris slipped down stairs. and. putting
on a big coat. ran around the circle In
'front.' of the house till she reached the
opposite side OF the heath.
oh, Dave, 1t Is wonderful she cried.
What will the neighbors think?'
Neighbour" he corrected, from under
his snowy beard IF you didn't live in
such a sparsely settled neck of the woods
1 never could have done ft-but your only
neighbor would never notice me- 1 guess"
1T worked perfectly" Doris went on.
And then. as she stood there in the glow
Of the still red sun she told him Santa
Claus might bring her the present he
wanted to bring.
the clouds anyway" Dave told her as he
left her to return to the monoplane and
Its pilot, patiently waiting on the heath
Copyright 1914. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
THE MOVIES IN EpUCATIoN.

Only the ostrich type of educator
can fail to recognize that the motion
picture represents new force, a new
tool, which live-rininded men and
women are surely going to study and
experiment with till they have deter
mined just where and how its vast
possibilities can best be applied to the
education of our children, writes
Henry Wysham Lanier, in the Ameri-
can Review of Reviews for December,
in an article entitled The Education
al Future of the Moving Picture" AS
DR.. Wallin, OF the Cleveland Normal
Training school, has pointed out,
with its alluring. shifting scene, its
compelling reality, its limitless range
of subject matter, it represents the
most highly evolved educational in
strument which the present century
has bequeathed.''
Indeed, the educator must use it,:
for at the present time the film manu-
facturers are educating about five
million American children a day along
highly undesirable lines. It lis esti-
mated that a quarter of the patrons
Of the movies are under sixteen years
of age (half million school children
in New York city alone visit them
daily; and while the national board
of censorship, established five years
ago by the Peoples Institute, has done
yeoman's service in eliminating the
worst class of subjects, and now pass
es on practically all the films shown
in this country. its work il naturally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

What fine-looking babies,'' said tile
basket Where are you carrying them?'
she asked.
Zone of them is for the King and Queen
and the other Is for the gardener and his
wife. who live at the gate of the King 5
castle the stork replied, but be care
full not to touch them for have a white
ribbon on the one that Is for the King
and Queen and a blue one on the gard
ener's baby: It would never do. you
know. to get them mixed and leave the
wrong baby at the CASTLE
That is true" said the old witch, but
how very tall you are. do believe that
you could reach the top OF that tree with
your BILL"
The stork. wishing to show her that re
could. stretched his neck as high as he
could. and as he did SO the old witch
changed the ribbons on the babies.
The stork picked up the basket and
went on to the castle. OF course, he left
the gardeners baby at the castle and
the little baby princess at the cottage of
the gardener.
The gardener and his wife named their
little girl Nora. and the King and Queen
called their baby Eugina.
As the babies grew everyone remarked
about Nora's beauty and dainty manner.
The gardeners wife said to her husband:
I'VE should have a daughter with strong
hands to help me do the work and feet
that were large enough to run pyramids.
and here We have q daughter whose feet
seem to BE- made only for dancing. and
Der hands are - small she cannot hold .