Newspaper Page Text
May 25, 1910.
(led in quite a pleased manne
et the tiniest of tiny pair of n
fully adjusted upon the end
manded Louise to lay one s<
of her scepter, which she
and to make a wish each t
'Louise thought this gr^a
brown seed upon the sceptei
" 'I wish?oh, let's see?]
have a nice, roomy house, v
yard in front,' said Louise.
" 'Teedly oi
" 'Teedy oi
" 'No soont
" 'Than it i
chanted the fairy, turning 1
hands three times.
"'I wish.' sniH T.nnisp ac
upon the scepter, 'I wish tl
would turn to gold and b
things to eat.'
"Teedly t
" 'Teedly t
"'That's ji
"'What I'l
chirped the fairy.
"Said Louise, as- she plac
scepter, 'I wish that the two
in the yard would turn intc
would reach to the houseto
" 'Teedly tl
"'Teedly t
" 'Unto thi
" 'I'll surel;
said the fairy.
" 'I wish that all of those
would turn to nice, warm d
keep her warm and comfort
ing the fourth seed upon th<
'"Teedly f
'"Teedly f
"'They'll z
"'When th
declared the fairy.
" 'I wish that mamma h
drive, 'cause she can't walk
"'Teedly f
"'Teedly i
" ITU? 1
jllie nui:
" 'Will sun
sang the fairy.
" 'Now, the last one,' cri<
what shall I wish. O, yes; !
the poor people can have all
" 'Teedly s
" 'Teedly si
" 'Take thre
'"Silver's 1
" 'Money ii
triumphantly declared the fa
dancing 'round so merrily
fell from her nose to the floo
too much excited to notice tl
" 'Oh, look, Louise ; look,'
lovely things!'
THE PRESBYTERIA
:r, and drew from her pockose-glasses
which she careof
her nose, and then combed
at a time upon the end
stretched out toward her.
ime.
t fun, and layed one great
[ wish that mamma could
rith a garden behind and a
ne,
le,
:r said
is done,'
ler wand and clapping her
she placed the second seed
hat all mamma's washtubs
ie full?just full?of good
wo,
wo,
ist exactly
1 do,'
ed the third seed upon the
> sticks of wood lying there
> a great pile of wood that
Pi'
Iiree,
hree,
s I'll
y agree,'.
ragged clothes of mamma's
Iresses, furs, and things, to
ablet' said Louise, deposite
scepter.
our,
our,
ill be here
le day is o'er,'
ad a horse and buggy to
very well,' wished Louise,
ive,
ive,
se and buggy
sly arrive,'
ed Louise, excitedly. 'Oh,
I wish that mamma and all
the money they can spend.'
ix,
ix,
;e crosses?take three sticks
heavy?gold is pure,
n plenty to help the poor.'
irv clanninor Vif?- lion/lo m/l
--j < rr?b a > ?
that the tiny nose-glasses
ir with a crash, but she was
his catastrophe,
cried Lucile. 'See all the
N OF THE SOUTH.
"Louise looked about her in
little close room to which she
lying in a large airy chambi
doors she could see other eqi
rooms, and peeping out of the
pile of wood?oh, such a pil
the kitchen her mamma and
standing in awe over the gold
good things, and in front of tl
horse and buggy, while the f
with greenbacks and shining g
" 'Oh, how beautiful it all
back upon her pillow, and takii
'Thank you, kind fairy, oh, th
glad, too, Lucile?'
"But Lucile was pouting an
mor, and made no reply.
" 'Now, little girl, come to t
everything for your mamma,
yourself,' said the fairy. 'Ho
do, I'll give you the best of a
it <T* - J1 i
j.eeaiy (let
" 'Teedly det
" 'The best o
" 'I've reserv
" 'Thou shalt
" 'And never
" 'Peace, joy
" 'Wherever
" 'Teedly-dur
sang the fairy as she began
waving her hands and shaki
and just before entirely disa]
her shoulder:
" 'And thou shalt live happi
"Uh, it is ended," cried I
breath. They had listened
through the story, and now sa
thinking hard, when suddenly
each little face, and Bobby loc
looked at Bobby.
"It was a splendid story,"
"Just splendid," said Bobty
Then suddenly both childrer
Helen ran out of the door in
followed by Bobby, who calle
don't. Miss T-Tplf t-i A?
-, ) IIV JKJLl UU1
giiess I want that golden ap
Lexington, Va.
THE BEAUTIFUL T
One of the righest and hai
Tyrian purple. This color is o
is prepared from a little shel
rock shell, of which we have i
This beautiful dye was dis<
times. It was manufactured
of Tyre, and this is the reas
purple.
As each rock shell yielded bi
matter, this Tyrian purple wa<
was worn usually only by kii
birth, and even ?to this day it
holds a very high rank.?Appl
I
651
i delight. Instead of the
was accustomed, she was
er, through whose open
.lally large and beautiful
window she saw a great
e of wood!?and out in
the beautiful lady were
len wash tubs filled with
le house stood a splendid
loor and literally strewn
old pieces.
is,' sighed Louise, lying
ng in the wonder of it all.
lank you, and aren't you
id was in a very bad huhink
of it, you've wished
and never a thing for
ity-toity, that will never
11?let's see?
't
'?
f things
ed for thee,
have friends,
a foe;
and happiness
you go,
n, Tecdly-dum, dum,'
to disappear from view,
ng her head vigorously,,
ppearing she called over
ly ever after.' "
lelen and Bobby in one
with breathless interest
t, chin in hand, thinking,
a burning flush suffused
>ked at Helen, and Helen
said Helen.
1 sprang to their feet, and
ito the chipyard, quickly
d out gaily, "Oh, no you
i't pick up those chips. I
pie myself."
K. C. G.
YRIAN PURPLE.
idsomest colors is called
btained from a dye which
1 fish named the Tyrian
i picture before us.
covered in very ancient
principally near the city
on it was called Tyrian
it a few drops of coloring
> a very costly article. It
rigs or by those of royal
-
aiguiucs inat the wearer
es of Gold.