davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
Hene @ratialer.

Garl 2ppenifiolb CAB paa i'm 75oe
Npbiclsoa9 iioite Slll aac line 6llnf-
tiorGrer % Irbeioerc Ell Grtralen,
iparenbc iii en- Waonebs Sage. gtll
bar after Terfets Silnftionrrer og
Irbeioere iooet Meloing ON, at Ser
paanp er bcpilget Dem ct %lianenoc
@elsb. Tette 9enstiQpg n~norager
til en- Sum al 10000 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
st faIb / Tpocn.

lllpffe bpnote fprleoen Tag inbe
pco Hillga / Bertrand, ioet en-
Wianb / 80 slars Ilberen ira Imb1l
iolot ubfor BET bratte, beie &inea.
field og ilog Jig libel, ifriper "Sta-
pal,aer Iftenblab". San bolot paa
at Ieipe Teb neb ira Sielbct % maa
herltnoer paa en- elcr onoen Waaoc
bore fommet uoior 9anten % er
itprtet reo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
Niamse Ssmmer ueo Sronteu.

Sorleoen 1ag funSe Arbeihsmdro
Ghriiten Ghriitenieu % Suitru /
1agtIRr ueo Gbriitiunsielo 'eire IL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
Tire SpIfemSe siit paa iamme

Sas. Sra Bergen meboeles Den
29be Suni. Gn beiIt eienoonmcli9
Tamilieieit innot Steo ibag / SOL.
medal i Senoilorb, ioet TO Seltrc
% TO @rsore iamtioig bIep piet |
Soanets airfe. Zen Glo'te par 81
% ben png'te 81 Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
era Voroe.
.Sauoeiuub pptaaer ct imoenbps

PuHytTHHU pV'"Net u ~
gam. Saugeiiunos Sp'tpre bar be-
~iIlttet at outage CT 2aan pao 3 Will
Iioner aruner til Sfolebp9riitg.
Spiiebus iamt Nnpenoelle I'll ITO
bp9ning al &eoncioslcn. Saalet or
opertoeet al &augeinnos Fripat'
bdnf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
@eo iitebetfor Sui. Sra

@eb iitebetfur &ml. Sra Sile'
BANNER mebbeles ben ste Siili. =
Som Selee al De bic alllprller bar
Sampifibet "~2iacbammer" 9lort
SorIog mco at fpre meo SEQ ilteoe:'
for mcb aul. &eo at BRUCE Teo
Iparer Sfibet 3 aroner pr. Sag.
Slere anbre al @ieIenbaaoerne pil
MI aan oper til bette.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27

Eapen ianr life RobeIs Srebspris
iaar, hpnb Der bar ppret antpoct i
u~benlanbifc Slabe. Otter bpob frG-
iibcni Scplnnb mebbeIer. or ban life
ioreilaaet inoen Sorilagiriiicns 10.
lob.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27

@ulobrnDltp. Get aomle Tar bar
iiol1c "&ciIc ". Np." moattct diqiue
Ell uiGopauliQ itor aoutin1cnt iii
Den tn'te NPr, Sc hdr 10 Senncr /
NIbcrcn - % IS Mar pco Stprfcr-
he / Spbcit.@ aIicicn. ell Spiacrisn
% oenncS Son | H~li@lnno. Ct Bar
Scurcr / Troufrig. noaIc pco San.
gclcircnc % N Splqerisu pco Slao.
Ben. Salt bar hct 1omle Bar :
Ssnucr. 3 Spigcrisnncr % 3 Ner.
ncbcrn / oftip Slcncltc; Al oiaic or
inacn idIbcn. Ell bar uGrct iodrct,
men or after oiaonct I'll Nroutcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
FOR ncrSk dmerikdnSke
Kiekkener.
"Sfnnoinauiif :nuitrcr;t aOscboa",

"Sfnnoinhuiif :nuitrcr;t aUgc6og",
lOurbcicet iOr ifanoinaviife gus.
boloninaer / Nmerifn.
Otter ocnuc Bog fan Ser Ioues
taaoe ioIlo gommeIlauoif auit "a
umerifauift Getter al erbper grt.
Get itgcr ia ieIu. al Sen opIuicr ON
alt. iom onguar 9oBning, SpItuirg
0. J. o. Ge3uoeu oil man iinbe man.
&c gooc &aa6. bpora' baaoe sueoe o.
usue0c aotfer fan heite SGrocm.
vi oe rigtIgite Mint itaI irembu.
Uc3: Sreo % SasIias, Supper,
S~rustgrpo, Salatcr, Cancer, TuS.
oiuscr, Smclsttcr, Bier, @elecr %
Stc.Gream, etc, Srifscuarer 0. !. y.
ct irtere$iaut SiaUg er Ell Cite
oper Orb ! SusboIouiresiproget.
ION er iurifieliee paa 3orit %
9ouif. o. Ell Iigreuoe 9iite ouer
uorite o. ergeIite Gro, iom bG,pttes
i &ustol6ningen.
Maul 90 SGgt er ansipet eiter Set
bertiaauos trugelige SpitenI. % meS
oette3 @euUpnelicr. Nj praftiif,
@rlmoe er BOG oet meite bIepet no.
relue. / Stopper % Sfcer.
@oaen - 3t9 Sioer meb SIN.
itrationer - er goot o. imuft ino
bunoet % foiter irit tiIiertot $t.OO.
@ieo "|Oilsn" ct aar j 6orifuo
$500.
y. Inunoien Snbl. So,
Seeorah, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
Nprace Npicitcrcte ,Snbilrnm.

Nra 2rlltlonln mcooelea Den 30tt
Siiri. Neieiterct bar loag mobtogct
felgenoe telegram ira Sunmarf:
"Gnnnlurfa 0pieiterct brin9cr
Nor8ea @eieitcret i'm bierteli9ite
Sillen % Sptenlfning / Nnlconing
Al N%c'tooGen. Mco Nrbcr og sGrt
bar Ntor9ca hcieite Tomitol / sc
'orlebnc 100 Nar regtct lit bctno-
i~tlngsfnIoc Nrbeibc. ar lore Hcttelr
% SanobeOcn til Scicr. Toattc
bette Grbeioe tribes % lpffeo ogioo
/ DC fonnlenoc Siocr I'll Nclo ipr
gtorge % Oct norife 6olf.
Faa @eieitercta %egne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27
Moocremaalct / Nirtcrnc.

ScrniuaIen Vropitiinuooc hoIot
inrlcocu Wcoc / @rdm SIot2tro.
Toa Sor'lna al Toitor 3erlong
@rom pcotoGca mco II Ct ~iel4enoc
GrflGriua: "Vda @ruuo a. arl9cl'
mblooer nj / Mar at fonrnlc 'rcn1
mco CT lTrliQt SproAonordaenoe III
TrIcHinuooch 'tisnt NJ life bar
ianct CT Spnr pnn bct oonItc SproB,
onhroacnhc. NJ rcttcbc I'll set touQc
liac cporqcliit lMthcrltc aoullltorium
/ alcl Tor 10 Hlar iiocn. " lalthol
Ser / ole Wdaocr &c / ret lrrnTuntc
SprolnnornQcnoc lrcmiattc arop oa
nQtcr al icrc Dem lrcu % hTuoc Dem
az Marc. hporlomhcl't % uoorlom
hclit nj fan" Vropitcu % Ell Sci
Tre'tcr mnoIoN i'eIge "aoIb. Soltc.
bloo" az 'tenlnle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27

&c rer oeallocn inoIebet telegram
ira Ninlitcr Sagcrlp / alsbcnbaon,
ira Scrgcns Spcrrct, ira llniperiite.
tet pco bets Hcftor % SefrctGr, ira
Oct lurloilfc 6afultct, ira S%rannlcns
Slrtitforcnlng, ira Stlitamtmono
Sroor Glen, Stapnllgcr Sugisrcr-
forerlng, @crgcns @nret, glmtntano
Sorien % Ncrgens arcbs al norit
Sa9fereriorcning.
) N~lnIeoning al Scieitcrcta
100 Iara Slibiluum gap &pnge:l
laiten Otiooug paa Slottet. Sno-
bubt par @sieiterets iaite o. ertru.
oroinGre / Spcn pprcnoe NebIem.
mer, Stortln9eta Erpiioentifab, Nc.
glerlngens Meolemmer NJ. il. BED
Stegen bolot aongen Ell Gale o.
fonfluoereoe meo Ell SfaoI for Nor.
ges Hi9cs Seieiteret og bens Gm.
beosmGnb. &eieiterets ,Suititiarius
taffet / Ell fort Sale % eilbte meo at
.fren1fere be ollerbebite Gnifer Tor
&ongen, G%ronningen % aronprin.
len
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27

6oru0cu &c opcnuGuntc iorclialcr
Der Ntcloinlcr ON. al CT o~ucrmduoc
itort NntdI Sdnr0e OF Nuie er nc0.
brUnot REQ |Snuuc0ilu1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-27

! laNcnc 5tc I'll zoe ,Etli bar
Der opcr Sclc Al \nllano on Nnn ra'
Jet pololomme (orocnuclr lem bar
nHrcttci ltorc llInttcr - loalc0ca or
Here Wicuncltcr omfonumct. Neront
~oltl0ipce n%cocnior cl0cl Ntcl0lnNcr
ira Sc 'or'tlclllQc Stcocr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Grand Jury Indicts twenty-five
Persons-Criticises Deputy Sker-
ifs and Constables.

Specin. CoTTfs.undsIIr" 81 ne H'aI
ROCKVILLE, Md. March 25.-Twen-
ty-f,vs persons were indicted by the
grand Jury. which adjourned yesterday
afternoon after having been IN session
here eight days. Those indicted and
the charges were: Franklin G. Bos-
well, murder; Harry spr!gg and John
Brown. assault with intent to murder;
Jarres Hill. Samuel Hill Alpert Hell
lana, Robert As!,ins and Howard hin.
burglary: Lewis piggs, rape, Robert
s Lambert. Frederick Miller, Reginald
Carlisle. Matthew Carlisle, Cornelius
Braxton. Joseph Brooks. Henry Lacey
and Thomas T.. Snowden, larceny VIZ
ginia donaldson. keeping disorderlS
house; Wilbur Hawkins. Robert Ship
ley. assault and battery: Harry G.
Price, Samuel Robertson and Frank
Wallace malicious destruction of prop
erty: solomon owens. statutorS taking,
and Arthur Davis, statutory burning.
ore hundred and thirty-siX witnesses
We're examined.
We have been forcibiy Impressed"
said the grand jury report. with the
fact that, in a majority of cases, the
deputy sheriffs and conStables who
have appeared before US have known
parently have only a vague idea Of the
duties of their office. We are. there
fore. OF the opinion that when given
the oath OF office sucn officers should
have their duties more explicitly
placed before them and that the time
worn custom of having them summoned
before the grand jury should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
MORGAN ROBERTSON, SEA
STORY WRITER, IS DEAD
Found, Life Extinct, Standing Up in
His Room in an Atlantic
City Hotel.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Morgan Rob
ertson, the writer. was found dead
standing up in his room in a hotel in
Atlantic City last night. He had had
a romantic career as sailor. author.
periscope. He was one of the most
prolific writer's of short sea stories
America has produced.
Running away from his home in Os
wego. N T.. when sixteen years old,
he shipped as cabin boy and made two
voyages around the world, occupying
in the next ten years nearly every post
on shipboard.
Returning to America. ne made his
home in New York, and became a
matchmaker and diamond setter, but
after two years, in which he said he
was almost constantly broke" he be-
gan to write his sea stories, which
have been familiar to all readers Of
periodicals for twenty years.
In Reduced Circumstances.
Although he wrote more than zoo
stories which have been published in
fourteen volumes, he recently asserted
in an unsigned autobiography that he
had been reduced to straitened cir
cumstances. Friends We're making IN
attempt to aid him at the time of his
death
Developing the idea while writing 4
story, Mr.. Robertson invented in 1905
an improved perscope for submarines,
which was purchased by a builder of
such craft. HIS study in this city was
fitted like Il ships cabin. Mr.. Robert
son was flfty-fOur old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
DUTCH STATION is RAIDED
BY CREW OF THE EMDEN
Men Now Operating on Schooner
Ayshe Reported Active at
Padang. Sumatra.

LONDON, March 25.-The sydney
correspondent of Reuters Telegram
Company says that news has been re-
ceived there concerning further &C
Invites of the schooner Aysha. which
was Communicated and manned by
members Of the crew of tho German
cruiser EIndeu who escaped when the
cruiser was sunk by an Australian
warchip in the Indian ocean November
10. The latest report says that the
Avsha entered Padang. Sumatre. March
/, aud that the crew TsLi2ed the Dutch
telegra oh station there and carried Oft
nearly Rll the stores.
\ Reuter- dispatch trou Madrid Says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Almshouse Welt Kept.

The report declares the almshouse
and county farm to be a well ordered.
well managed and productive estab-
lishment, under the care of 4 most
capable superintendent"
1T is not clear to u.s." continues the
report, that we have reached the wis
est solution of the care of interned
paupers The county has 4 plant worth
$4,000, and appropriates $4,000 annual
~ for IT'S maintenance. All of its
products are consumed. and all it's
energy expended in feeding, housing
and clothing from fifteen to twenty in
mates annually. which, notwithstand-
ing its successful management and its
prosperous material affairs, seems. ex-
pensive and continues to contribute to
our insane asylums.
The jury, according TO the report,
found the courthouse and jail i'll good
condition, but recommends minor re-
pairs and improvements to both build
ings. The employment OF an assista Mt
janitor for the courthouse also is sug-
gested.
In discharging the grand jury from
further attendance at this time Judge
Peter complimented It upon the man
ner in which it had transacted it's bust
ness. He said, however that he could
not subscribe to the recommendation
of the jury that the custom of having
the deputy sheriffs and consta bles ap-
pear before the grand jury be aban-
doned. He thought the practice a
wholesome one and should be con-
tinued.
MI. and Mrs. John II. Parsley of
Brookeville, this county. have an
nounced the enga cement of their
daughter, Miss Isabel Jackson Pars-
ley, and Lee Clagett Warfield of Lay
louisville, the wedding to take place
in April.
Upon certificates of Drs. Clifton \.
De Nilbiss and Irving j. Spear. Josh VA
Higgins of Laytonsville district has
been adjudged by the county commits
sioners to be OF unsound mind. and has
been ordered committed to Springfield
Asylum for treatment at county ex
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Low Rivers Tie I'd Coal.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March Glowing
to the unusually dry weather the past
six weeks. local rivers are the lowest
in years for the month of March, which
is generally regarded as high-water
month. Two million bushels of coal
loaded on barges await sufficient
rise in the Ohio river to be taken
south The last shipment of coal by
boat was made from here March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25

the correspondent of that company at
Las Palmas, Canary Island. telegraphs
that nothing has been heard of the IN
termed German liner Macedonia since
she slipped out of the harbor March
10, but 1t Is reported she sailed in the
direction of South America to recoaI
and reprovision German cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Services for U. S. Naval Officer.

CONSTANTINoPLE. March 2b.-The
funeral of Lieut.. Commander William
r. Bricker of the United States con-
verified yacht Scorpion. who, with three
coTnpa mons. was drowned here the
night of March 20. while they were at
tempting to reach their vessel III
rowboat, was held yesterday from the
American embassy. IN Pera. the foreign
quarter of the Turkish capital. An I'M
pressive service was conducted by the
Rev. Or. Caleb Frank Gates, president
of Robert College. and the Rev. Robert
Frew. The bodies OF the three sailors
have not yet been recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25

Julian H. Kemp, twenty-five years
old, died at the home of his father-in-
law. Clifford Burton. in Arlington. near
Baltimore, Of poison, which he took
March 16 in an effort to end his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Uniforms Brighten Scene.

The impressiy eness uf tie scene was
added to by the scores o: foreign repre-
-entatives. officers OF the army and navy
In full dress uniform
Conspicuous among these were the
members Of the Japanese commits
sion, headed by Admiral Baron
Triu: Herman Garde. commissioner
from Norway: H. Van Coenen Torchinna,
commissioner for the Netherlands; al
fred Dealzln. commissioner for Australia :
Ernesto Nathan. Italian commissioners
Martin Burrow, Canadian minister OF
agriculture; MAJ. Gen. Arthur Murray
Admiral T. b. Howard. Fear Admiral
&. l.. Pond and officers Of the Pacific
fleet Franklin II. Roosevelt. assistant
secretary If TIE navy: former Vice Pres.
dent Charles W Fairbanks and Albert
Tlaman, French commissioner, also &C.
cupied seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25

the President of the United states to
dedicate this exposition in slorifca :
ton of the completion of the canal
Really that waterway from Its begin
ming was dedicated to th. idea and the
ideals OF the republic.
Here men of every age aud every
cline behold the MONDAY of the world s
accomplishment, the capitalization OF
the dreams and thoughts Of genius AND
OF talent. May We not hope that her.
a thought -da Nn VIII be born that shat!
not cease to broaden until at Its me
ridian light. all men around the world
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25

Why pray to be delivered from temp
tation ana then go around looking for
IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
And What Happened 10 Them at tae
Bombom FamiIy's Ball.
IVnp lve,AR aOES bGeN 60 TIE kIfeEFsN.

mother or father, or even sister or
brother-some one. at least, to care
for hcr-but she had nobody. She
had been picked up in the road by
the Bonbons when very little and no
one knew where she came from.
Soon the gucsts-the Taffys. the
Caramels. the Nougats and all the
rest of the Candy peoplc-began to
arrive. The Grasshopper Orchestra
played madly. and the Bonbons, who
were locking their prettiest, stood in
a row, saying charming things to
their guests-no one could have
imagined how disagreeable they
often were to poor Lump Sugar.
But when the Crystal Princess ar
rived even the Bonbons were cast in
the shade. for she was the prettiest
Of all. All the Candy boys circled
around her and begged for dances.
Peter Swcct-Chocolate got the first
one. After they had danced-and a
wonderful dance it was-tEe Crystal
Princess asked for a drink of water.
I'll get il for you said Peter, and
he ran out TO the kitchen, where he
found Lump Sugar, in her old dress,
sitting sadly in a corner. Now,
Peter had been a firm friend OF
Lump Sugars ever since he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Ry GAYNE T. X. NORTON.


"ERTAINLY the busiest and
~ most important person in
Prairie Dog Town in the Cen
trial Park Zoo in New York is old
Blue Chcsted Pigeon. He is the
chief Of police and the whole police
force Of the little village. There are,
of course, other pigeons in the town,
but he is the self-constituted guard
ian OF the peace, and like many old
policemen he has a very quarrel
some disposition and is hard to get
along with.
The other little hair and fur COW
cred villagers do not care much for
Blue Chestcd Pigeon. but he is so
much older than they and he has
such long and sharp bcak that
they dare not say anything. and so
he goes right on being policeman,
causing much mere trouble than he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

The Bonbons made Lump Sugar
almost run her legs of getting ready
for the party, but when she timidly
asked if she might be allowed to
stand in a corner and see the guests
come in. Strawberry Bonbon said,
"Of course not! You must stay in
the kitchen. for you are not fit to
be seen by our stylish guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Lump Sugar and Crystal Princess

heard Orange Bonbon speak sharp
" to her one day when he was call
ing.
Well, Lump Sugar" he said,
why aren't you at the party"
Lump Sugar said nothing. but
looked sadly down at her dress, and
Peter guessed the reason. Wait a
moment" he said. and rushed back
to the ballroom. where stood the
Crystal Princess. He whispered
something in her car, and the Prin-
cess smiled and went with him. On
the way Peter gathered up all the
cakes. pickles and ice cream he could
carry from the dining room for
Lump Sugar to cat; then he led the
Princess to the kitchen.
Lump Sugar rose with a start and
stared at the Princess. and the
Princess stared at her. And as they
stood there together Peter Sweet
Chocolate had to pinch himself to
make sure he was not dreaming
for in spite OF the difference in their
clothes he saw that they looked
enough alike to be sisters
who are you?" cried the Princess
distractedly to Lump Sugar.
why, I'm only Lump Sugar"
stammered the other.
oh" cried the Princess radiant
ly, IF you are Lump Sugar, you are
my own sister. for whom l have
been looking everywhere-for my
name is Sugar, too, only | am Rock
Sugar. or Rock Candy. as they
sometimes call me. Our different
garments are just an accident, and
inside we are OF the same blood, and
that is the purest and best in all
Candytown. In fact. if it had not
been for us Sugars. of the Sugarloaf
mOlllldlIlS, lilClC ucNcl WOuiu NdNC
been any Candies. ever. And now
you must come back with me to the
party while tell them all the good
rewsw
Lump Sugar could hardly believe
her ears, but it seemed that she and
Rock Sugar were really sisters, only
Lump Sugar had been dropped out OF
the baby carriage by their careless
Sugar Cane nurse when they were
little, and so lost. When the Candy
people heard the news they were de-
lighted, all except the Bonbons, who
could hardly conceal their mortihca-
ton. Lump Sugar went away that
very night to live with her sister,
Rock Candy, in the Sugarlosf Noun
tains, and they had the most beauti-
full times you can imagine. Peter
Sweet Chocolate was often asked 70
their house for parties. but the Bon
bons, never-at least, not for long
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
The Fairy Queens Vacation

Toad nor MIR. Owl (nor the fairy
queen either. for that natter moved
a bit. Mr.. Owl said solemnly, 81
think something serious has hap
pened"
How wise you arc" exclaimed Mr..
Croaker Toad, relieved to have
something said. you always agree
with me. Now, that's exactly what
think
And 7 feel perfectly sure" con-
tinued Mr.. Owl, without noticing the
interruption. that we must find out
what TIE matter is and make it
right"
Exactly So Exactly So" replied
MIR. Croaksr Toad. and he blinkcd
both eyes for good measure.
After that nothing was said. be
cause neither Mr.. Owl nor Mr..
Croaker Toad knew anything to say,
and the fairy queen was too indiffer-
ent to speak if she had wanted to
which she didn't.
Fortunately at the very minute
when both the toad and the owl
were getting bit uncomfortable
over the silence. a great big rain
drop splashed down on the face of
the fairy queen. She opened her
eyes lazily and said, "Oh, but that
feels good! I'm so tired OF working,
/ mean to stay right here and get
rained On all day.!
Rain" exclaimed the toad and the
owl in a breath. rs it raining?
We've been so busy we didn't know
it was raining"
Busy" laughed the raindrops,
busy! Why, you were sitting there
so still you didn't even see the sun
hide behind the clouds ready for our
visit to earth! Busy! What do you
think you were doing?'
The owl raised his head loftily and
replied, you could hardly be ex
pected TO understand what we were
doing. We were busy in thought.
We were deciding what should be
done about the fairy queen
What should be done about the
fairy queen?" asked the raindrops.
WHY must anything be done?
What is the matter with herr"
That's what we want to decide"
replied the toad and the owl. but the
reindrops paid no attention TO them.
They just went over to the flower
where the fairy queen lay and spoke
10 her dlrect-which is usually the
best way TO find out anything. She
told them all about how tired she felt
and how she didn't care about any,
thing and-"Why, you need vsca-
non! exclaimed the raindrops. be-
lore she had time to finish; you
need a vacation very badly, Come
with US and well give you oner
Now, the fairy queen had never
heard OF vacation. She didn't have
the slightest idea what the randrops
might mean. out she liked the sound
OF the wordf SO she hoped on the
raindrop's back and away they went
cut OF sight! And next Sunday YOU
viii hear all about what she did and
where she went-on that very first
vacationl
40 BE Coneluded)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
BY LOUISE s. HAsBROUCK.

n UMP SUGAR was the poorest
child in Candytown. and had
to work as servant for the
Bonbon family, who did not treat
her at all nicely. They made her
scrub floors and wash dishes all the
time that she was not running er-
rands for the Bonbon girls or hook
ing their many dresses up the back.
Lump Sugar had only one dress a
coarse white one-and she looked
very plain beside the beautiful Bon
bon sisters-Rose, Strawberry, VIC
let. Pistsche. Cream and Orange
Bonbor
One night the Bonbons gave a
large ball in honor OF visiting
Candy person, whom every one
called the Crystal Princess because
her garments shone like beautiful
crystal. She was as charming as she
was beautiful. and every one admired
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Mrs. Rat and their three babies, ane
if Mr.. Rat has trouble finding
enough TO eat and he sees Blue
Chested eating corn there will DC
trouble. Besides him, a snake ano
mouse family are coming and sew
eral old toads and an owl. There u
plenty OF room for them, and TIC
little dogs do not mind at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
The Pigeon Policeman
of Prairie Dog Town

man. but he does. and each day \.
helps himself TO generous portion
of the grain that is given the little
dogs, and which they share with
their real friends. No wonder the,
do not like him-he eats their food
drinks their water and then fights
with them and says he is the police.
man.
1t is only when they all get to.
gether and chase him that they hay.
any peace, for then he will rise or
his big wings and leave them alcn.
The babies are brought out and Ii.
bright-eycd little dogs then enjoy
life and their dinner with their noisy
friends. the sparrows. and coupl.
Of visiting squirrels before Blu.
Chested has the courage TO return.
But the old pigeon had better b.
careful. for new family has moved
into town for the winter-Mr. ani