davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

cesarza austryackiego Fran
ciszka J6zefa. kt6rY zarazem
Jest krclem wegierskim, ably.
posia6G tron 6w. Szczepana,
ale PRONE to nadzieje. Dunn
ny nar6d wegie rski ma
wprawdzie pewne podo bieh-
stwo do Prusak6w:- zneca
sic mad Sfowianami "a ich
move ojczysta, jak. Prusa cy
mad Polakami W Prusie Oh ]
W Pozna6skiem, lecz~nie'
Nj emc6w gorzej od
Siowian, nadto Rosya chyba
ME %pozwoli}aby ma take
rozszerzanie sasiedztwa pod
stepnych Prusak6w. :
Jestto prawdopodobnie no.
wy pomysl angielskiego
dziennika, ably Prusakom
do kuczyc.
= 20 o o 20. .@ j.
w R|eosyi wykryto nowy
|spisek ma cara Miko}aja i ma
Gala jego rodzine (pok re-
wie6stwo z obo]ga stron)
do spisku naleza}y osoty
W naiblizszem otoczeniu ca
"a, wielki zatem strach pad'
ma >biedna rodzine carska,
ma ten raZ prZectez ezCu "a
sic ME udala, zaco .pono die
XII sk1ada Bogu caly nar6dO'
K}opot ztad jed14ak ME
ma}y,~ bo. 2: list6w:i pism, "
kt6re nieostr6zni zaopatrzy-
Iii sic spisk owcy a kt6re
wpadty W rece .c'zujnej pc
licyi, ME podobna sic do
macao wsp6iudzia}u rewolu'
cyonist6w. A wiec now:
)przybyli .carowi nieprzyja
ciele. Biedne :carzysk o. kie
dyz sic jego< k}opoty skoh'
cza!?
~: .'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

go, jak r6wniez co do iich
wydatkowania ma potrzeby
miejscowe i og6lnie pa6stwo.
we, ma bye uk}adany jeden
og6lne budzet, z zestawie-
MEM dochod6w. i rozcho-
dow, oraz jedno og6lne spra-
woz1anie.
A. II. Dc skarbu Kr6le-
silva Polskiego wplyw aja
wszystkie podatki, oplaty i:
.pobory, zar6wno bezpo6re-
dnie jak i posrednie, '5ciaga-
ne W granicach kraju oraz
dochody z regalij, majatk6w;
kapita}6w i przedsiebiorstw
Krolestwa Polskiego. Oplaty
celne, pobierane W obrebie
Kr6lestwa Polskiego z to-.
war6w idacych :transito. do
gubernii Cesarstwa SO pre-
'lewane do dochod6w og6lno
~:pa6stwowych; natomiast O.:
>p1aty pobierane W .obrebie
Cesarstwa z towar6w wysla-
nych :transito do Kr6lestwa
Polskiego p%rzelewane SO do
skarbu Kr6lestwa.
Art: Is. Skarb Kr6lestwa
Polskiego, proporcyonalbie
do stosunku liczebnegolud--
:noscr kraju dc: ludno6ci ce e.:
lego pa6stwa, bierze udaiaf:
" ponizszych wydatkach
pa6stwowych: ma utrzytna-
ME cz1onk6w rodziny Gear.
skiej, i ministeryum dworu,
ma umorzenie d}ug6w pad
stwowych i zobowiaza6, o.
raz ma op}ate procentbW,,
ma gwarancye .prywatny.ch
kolei W granicach Kr6lestwa
ma wlasna kancelarye 55Ge..
sarsklej MoScj, ma Rade
Ministr6w, ma ministeryum
spraw zagranicznych ma mi
nisteryum wojny maryhar-
XII, ma kontrole pa6stw'a
i. t. p. / j.
Art. 16 ckre6la spos6h>o-
brachunku skarbu Kr6lest-
wa z og6lno-pahstwowym,z
Art. II. Ma wfasnost skar-
blu Kr6lestwa przechodza1na ID
lezace do skarbu ruchoms i
nieruchome maiatki, koleje
rzadowe, kapitaly j :praWa,
przys}ugujace instytqc'YGm.
rzadowym, "a wy}aczsfien.
w1asno6ci ministery6w dWo-
ru, wojny j marynarki: III \ E
Art. Is. Najwyzeza I'D
stancya sadowa " kraiu.
lest Senat Kr6lestwa: Phi
skiego. " Warszawie. 20
kompetencyi jego nale1a: )
kasacya wyrok6w sadowychi
%wznowienia spraw ~krymin4l-
nycl::. 81 rozstrzyganie apo.
row miedzy wladzami sado--
wemi = adm'nlstracyJneml
lub .miedzy instytucyam
acknowledgement; b, roz.
p%atrywan;e skarg ma Gym
no6ci wszystkich wiadz adj
ministracyjnych j urzedni:-
k6w, ME wylaczajac najwyz
szych instytucyi miejsco~
wych. Is
Art. 10. UrzedoWanie il.
stytucyi p~rawodawszych,
dowych j administracyjnych
J oraz rzadowych zaklad6w ms
ukowych " Kr6lestwie, jak
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

Wydzia1em Wykonawczym
rekax " reke pracoWac be-:
dziecie, azeby przyszly nasz
Kongres jak najlepiej sic
udal."
Nj: tznajac osnowy profess
|t6W southbenekich, DO ,,Ku-
ryera Polskiego" ME odbie.
RAINY, uwierzyliSmy Wydzia-
lowi Wykonawczemu ma: slo-
wo i o6wiadczyli6my sic z
~gotowo6eia ustapienia cd ma
szej propozycyi. Uczynili6my
to " naj1epszej wierze, pre-
konani, re KongresT odbyc
sic must W South Bend,
tymczasem wzmianka W mo
winach" z Milwaukee: ,,ze
jesz cze czas ma zmiane i re
,,Wiarus" mia4 s}usznose,
gdy sic d%opomina}, by. 4.
= 49, &c. -. ~
kongres odby} sic W Chicago"
naprowadzi}a mas ma my6l,
ze6my "a rych}o ustapili, j
ze gdzie6 musza bye powody
inn Q odtych, kt6rymi uzaw-.
sadniali6my nasza propozy-
eye. Ogladneli6my sic vice
Eza kilkoma numerami ,,Ku-
ryera Polskiego" z ostatnich
tygodni j, zdajo sic, znalezli.
6my w1a6ciwy pow6d, ola
fkt6regc miejsce Kongresu
bedzie trzeba zmienic. South.
bendcy patryoci nietylko o.
glosi1i protest W sprawie KS
w. Kruszki, lecz take Cd
fpowiedz wcale niedwuznacz
ny ma :: 11agodne %napomnienit
Wydzia&u Wykonawczego, =
kt6rejto %odpowiedzi wypads
: w ! i 81 IL ci panowie
sobie bynajmniej ME zycza
1abY1Kongre'se :odby'wa}. gle y
:tS6uth Bend. Otto i sauna cd
powiedz: .:*.
$50. Bend, Ind, 10 n'aja.
Me: %rozumiemy jak Wydzia:
!, Makanawczy mole nazywat
mas Polak6w ~krzykliwymi,
protesty W. obronie' ks. W
!, Kruszki niepotrzebnemi. Mi
,]pojmujemy jak :radzi6 nan
i, moze, aby5my sic cd wszel'
81 kich: protsst6w' wstrzymali
to moze zniecheci6 du'
-:Eehowiehstwo. do prsybyci'
Ina Kongres,. kt6ry sic mi
.odbyc u mas " South Bend
Ca}ego tego p~ostepowani'
nie rozumiemy! Nationals
nieehs nam :bedzie wolno cd
powiedziec, zeby ci duchow'
nj, kt6rych nasze protest!
raza, pozostali sobie W domu
, tho bez takich zawsze wsze
.ldzie mona sic obyc."
' ~Duchowie6stwo, o lie nan
wiadomo, bez wyjatku, MI
+chce mice mic wsp6lnego
! protestant " g1osnej sprawl,
Ks: W. Kruszki, eaten
.fnikt 2 ksiezy do South Benz
ina Kongres ME pojedzie
Ewatpimy za6, czy Wydzia
) Wykonawczy zechce odby
] wat =Kongres bez udzial,
i [kaiezY,@ a:=wiec: koniecznit
. trzeba miejsce kongresr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

Me masz tego zlego, coby
ma dobre ME wyszlo. Pro-
tebty W obronie 81 KS. W.
:Kruszki, 0 lie So ME ma miej-
:scu i spolecze6stwu nasze-
:mu ty1ko ha6be przynosza,
ptyle : drugiej strony daja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

:Kto 2 uczciwych ludzi do
tad ME vie, co my6lec ms o
.protestach W obronie III ks.
w. Kruszki, niechaj sobie z
uwaga przeczyJta wYja6nienie
Wiel. @. Manela, kt6re umie-
szczamy. ma innem miejscu
niniejszego wydania:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

Obieeah6my pisat W spra-
vie. bis kup6W polakich zdla
Ameryki j chetnieby6my tax
uczynili ale okoliczno6ci
uk}adaja sig. tax, ze wszelkie
uwaei ma: ten temat chocby
najrozsadniejsze zamiaat
zblizac mas do. celu, sama
sprawe W .c'oraz: wiekszy "a
g}ebiaja chaos. Odk}adamy
vice ~om6wienie tel kwestyi
ma czas, al sic uspokoja u
mys}y i og6{ zn6w ma zimno
my6lee rozpocznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30
nam pozna6 wichrzycieli,
Iktorzy kaadej chwiliagotowi.
burdy wszczyna6, kiedy i
Egdziekolwiek sposobno6c sic
nadarzy. .'s.

--A.- -r.-"~%t"-% -. 1850 .f# EN'rE ri @
Panowie protestowicze, 49,
2 kt6ryoh- pewien odlam ma
wet dlugies suknie j w}osy
nosi :upominaja sic Q
polskich biskup6w, = c6zby
oni powiedzieli, .gdyby tax
ma miejscu Is, arcybisxupa
Messmera, Niemca[?], polski
arcybiskup mp. ks arcybi-
skup St. Nawrocki, olbo ks.
arcybiskup BE. Coral wyda1
zakaz ks. w. Kruazce, po-
dobny do zakazu KS; arcybi-
skupa Messmera? Wszak ar
cybiskupi j biskupi. polscy
wyj6c moga .tylko z .ducho'
wie6stwa :polskiego i to z tego
|~duchowie6stwa, kt6re uznaje
owe protesty "a. nies}uszne l.
niczem nieuzasadnione, =.
nigdy zas 2 pan6w ~protesto'
wicz6w czy: W ~d}ugich cry
kr6tkich sukniach. - PIANO.
vie p~rotestowicze, warn sic
chce biskup6w polskich ale
tylko :takich, :;kt6rzy wan
sic beda podobali, kt6rzy
podlug ;waszych fujarek tan
! czy6 zechca, a takich z "a.
mienia KoSciola nigdy sic:
ME doczekacie! Takich bis
kup6w moze wan dac chyba
ijemu podobni, nigdy
KoEci6} katolicki!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

Polacy zawsze' niezgrabni!:
,,Polak W. Ameryce"' pisze,
ze pewien Polak W Buffalo.
Felix Dzierzanowski, kowal i
6l6sarz ze. zawodu, .podrabia}
mike i danny (niklowe pie
ciocentowki i srebrne die.
sieciocent6wki) al go oneg"
daj przyaresz towano. Dete-
ktywi z}apali p. Dzierzanow-
ska ma goracym uczynku,
|gdy placi}a fa}szywa drobna q
moneta "a %sprawunki: ma tar,
gu, no i Gala historya sic
wyda}a. P. Dzierzanowski
odpokutuje ciezko "a sw6j
spryt a obey powiedza mu
dobrze ci tax, GENUS ME
kul c%onajmniej dolar6w, kie-
Idy6 mia} zdolno6ci 20 temu,
by}by6 d}uzej i lepiej uzywa}!
- TAX to zawsze bywa!
O O o.
Prawdziwie pc ameryka6'
sku. Pewien obywatel z Chi.
cago, a jake rozwi6d1
sic z trzema niewiastami,
kt6re byl poprzednio po6lu.
bill, i ozenii sic z czwarta;
|trzy rozw6dki tel poszuka}y
|sobie mellow. sOnegdaj oby-
watel ten wyprawii W swym
domu uczte i zaprosi} ma
MIA wszystkie swe dawniej-
SIZE Tony z ich mezami, i pc.
no dobrze sic bawiono ca.
Czy ten obywatel mial
"a miar pokazac swym
dawniejszym p%o1owicom,
70 teraz .dopiero INA
llazl prawdziwy klejnot W to!
~czwartej pofowicy o TEN
|dzienniki milcza, nam sic
}przeciez zdaje, 70 zabawa to
lka ME mogla bye zbyt SER
ldeczna.
= n n &ln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Uses Force to Make Peace.

Rather an unfortunate incident occur red yesterday afternoon when Officer John Wren attempted the arrest of a man whom he supposed to be guilty of dis orderly conduct on the coroner of Avenue E and Nineteenth street. The officer &C., costed the individual, whose name cannot be ascertained, for the purpose of placing him under arrest, and was met with what seemed to be determined resistance. Wren knocked the man down and used him rather severely in making him peaceable It happened, however, that the offender was only harmless foreigner who was temporarily unbalanced and probably did not realize what he was doing. It is un- derstood the man has been in the city for some time and Is subject to spells or fits" of some character. As soon as these farcts were learned he was liberated
 Some excitement was caused this aft ernon by scrap betwen two men, one fender to the city bastile.
 corner. The drunk man made an effort to hit the other with a rock, when he was promptly knocked down and held 'hors du combat till Officer Hall ar- rived on the scene and escorted the of fender to the city bastile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
'ENSLEY AGAINST
 BIRMINGHAM BILL
Does Not Want to Enter Greater
 City
TRAIN IS DISCONTINUED
Frisco Ceases Operations to EnsIey, and Rumor Says the Birmingham Southern Will Be Taken of.
 Other EnsIey News.

Ensley, May 25.-(speeial At its meet ing Friday night the Ensley Commercial club discussed at some length the Great CT Birmingham proposition and the bill proposed by Representative Jere c. King embodying his ideas of what the act en- larging the limits of the city of Birming- ham should contain. While all directly interested in the Birmingham district, and a great number of patriotic citizens of the state at large would be glad for Birmingham to make the proper showing at the time of the next federal census, 1910, both as to area and population, there seem to be disadvantages connected with such move on the part of the city of Ensley, which outweigh other considera- tions; and taking this view of the mat ter the Ensley Commercial club has de- clared itself as emphatically opposed to Representative Kings proposed bill, which includes Ensley in Great Brming- ham.
 Last week President Meade appointed a committee of six, composed of the follow ing prominent citizens: Mayor D. F. Sugg. chairman; N. W. Scott, w. R. Stewart. J. W. Minor, D. J. Hummer, and City Attorney Romaine Boyd; the duty of the committee being to ascertain the sentiment of the people on the ques- tion, attend the meeting of the represen- tatives of the municipalities affected in the Commercial club rooms in Birming- ham on Tuesday, May 2S, and present Ensleys views of the proposed bill.
 Through this committee last Friday night the Commercial club issued a call for a mass meeting of citizens to be held in the opera house next Monday night at o'clock for the purpose of having a general discussion of the Greater Bir- mingham proposition and it's bearing on the city of Ensley It is the earnest wish of the committee and of the Com mercial club that as many as can possibly do so, will attend this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
The New Woman in Turkey.

According to a very striking article in Appleton's Magazine for June. discomfort is rife among the yelled women of the east, and the harems are hotbeds of Woman's Rights discussions. The author of the article Mrs. Demetra Vaka Brown herself born a Turkish subject describes an interview with a conservative:
 do not think Turkish parents have any right to experiment with their chll- dren I should not like to give to my daughters this burden of unrest. should like to bring them up as true Osmanl women.'
 Then you disapprove of the modern system of education that is creeping Into the harems? Were you to be free to see men and choose your husbands. would you still dlsapprove?"
 ''Yes. It took you many generations to come to where you are. Back of you there are hundreds of grandmothers who led your life and worked for what you have tod,y With us it is different, we shall be the first grandmothers of the new thought, and we ought to have it come to us slowly and through our own efforts. Mussulman women, with the help of Ma homet. ought to work out their own salvation, and borrow nothing from the west. We are a race apart, with dif- ferent traditions and associations"
 Is this the thought of the educated women of the harems today?" I asked
 Houlme's face saddened as she. said:
 No, young Hanum, I am alone in this thought as far as-I can make out. The others say that we must immediately be given freedom anc liberty to do as we like with ourselves Indeed, they look up- on me with mistrust as if I were traitor"
 Have they any definite plans of what they want to do?'
 T doubt whether you would call them definite plans, but I should like. very much to have you come with me to our next meeting, which will be in two days. There are forty of them now and I think that they will do more harm than good, as they are going about it in a very ira tional way Their motto is. Down with the Old Ideas Naturally they refuse to obey their parents and husbands.
 How old are they, on the average?"
 The youngest of them all Is seven- teen and the oldest twenty They are all unmarried with the exception of five who have left their husbands"
 You are not in sympathy with their movement though you belong to it?'
 No, young Hanum, for I am afraid that it is more romanticism that guides NiiNiii tAAe'h lhpu6iit ipA OdI DtlONeu COHn- try. l call them, to myself, Les Ro- manesques des Harems,' though they call themselves Les Louises Michel "
 Goodness graclousi' I exclaimed. Louise Michel was an anarchistY
 'So are they" said Houlme "and be- cause I tell them that through anarchy we can do nothing, they will not hear me-"
 l promised Houlme to go with her to the meeting and speak to them if they would listen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Train Is Discontinued.

Much to the regret of many people who have been patronizing it the Frisco train,
 which has been running to Birmingham since the lockout of street railway em- ployes began several days ago, was dis continued today. It now seems that those who are not so fortunate as to possess conveyances of their own must either use the street cars or walk. Using the street cars Is almost a matter of necessity to those who work at the various plants and live outside of the city, and not to use them works great hardship and inconven- fence in many cases. It is rumored that the Birmingham Southern also will dis continue it's daily trains to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Personal and General.

Postmaster J. w. Clayton was notified today by the postoffce department at Washington that the requisite number of carriers had failed to pass the eXamina- tion recently held here, and that the in- stallation of the free delivery service would be postponed till June 15 and would not begin on June l as originally an- nouncd.
 There will be the usual services at all the churches tomorrow and during the week. At the Christian church the Rev. P. H. Duncan will preach at both morn ing and evening services, the subject in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
-E N SLE EY D E F "A R T w E TN T E

the morning being "Jonah the Prophet In the evening. "Choose You This Day.
 A. c. Kicks, formerly with the Ems ley Real Estate and Investment com pany, has opened an office over the Cres- cent Grocery store on Avenue E, be- tween Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, and will do a general real estate and in surance business.
 Willard Smith has returned from Pratt, Kan, where he has been attending school
 Miss Mae Jordan of Shelby Is visiting MT and Mrs. D. H. Dunlap.
 Dr. w. W. McTyeire will go to Living ston tomorrow to visit friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Report Gratifying to Ensley.

The annual report of J. B. Babb, secre- tary of the Commercial club of Birming- ham, showing the great growth of the district during the year ending May l, 1907, was read with much interest by the people of Ensley. According to this report there have been built in Ensley during the year 197 houses, costing $26l, GOO, an average of $1325 for each house This does not include houses built by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com- pany for employees, and there were quite a number of these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

Now is the time to put in wire screens and doors. Byrum 6 Butcher have just received new lot. Let them do the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

| backs, we'll dash round the meadow like
| wlldhre, toss our heads-I was going TO
| say horns, but we haven't got any yet
| and after having given them all the ride
they can stand for, we'll toss them over
| our heads into the grass, and below like
the old bull over in the big pasture" So
spoke Red-pepper.
Eyes, cousin, that Is the better plan.
And now we must pledge ourselves to
carry it out" said Rosebud.
"I'il stand by our decision as 1 would
stand for life and liberty" solemnly
promised Red-pepper.
The next day Rosebud and Red-pepper
were very nervous all morning, anxiously
waiting for the coming Of Jack and Lulu.
But noon time came and no children.
What could have detained them? thought
the anxious calves. for it had been Jacks
and Lulu's habit to come each morning
about nine o'clock for their calf-back ride.
But Rosebud did not give up the idea
that their tormentors would come later In
the day, and when Red-pepper got to
scampering about In the clover she shook
her little head and said by way Of warn
ing: Better save your strength till 1t 10
needed, cousin"
And she was right, for along about two
o'clock in the afternoon there were seen
several children approaching the meadow
gate, Jack and Lulu leading. AHA,
what did tell your" whispered Rosebud.
You see, here they come"
Yes, and others with them, too" said
Red-pepper. "It is plain that they intend
to have their many friends enjoy a ride
at our expense. But how they'll get
fooled. Pshaw, / can hardly wait till I
get one of them on my back! Won't
eaper2 Well. watch mel"
"I'll be too busy myself, cousin" said
Rosebud, laughing softly under her breath.
But If you have time to look at any
thing going on about you just turn your
eyes in my direction"
They said no more, for the band of lit
tia folks had come into the meadow and
were scampering towards the calves.
Say, Lulu and / will ride frst,"
shouted Jack gaily, approaching Red
pepper who was standing very still, his
fat head hanging listlessly. "Then, after
we've shown you there is no danger you
may each take a turn. Oh, they are the
gentlest calves you ever saw, and they
afI!" aHn'' nina our Oeins on 'heir OaeA' at
Then, watched eagerly by their COM
panions, Jack and Lulu climbed on the
backs OF the two calves. But to their
surprise, as soon as they were barely
seated, the calves began to run and
kick and below at such rate that they
became terribly frightened. In vain they
cried whoa, Rosebud whoa, Red-pep-
perl" the calves tore about the meadow
like wild. Lulu's hat flew on and she
began to call for help in a desperate
way, while Jack was clinging to Red
peppers neck for dear life, too much
shaken up to speak At last just as
both children were on the point Of fall
ing of Rosebud and Red-pepper raised
their hind legs and tossed their burdens
over their heads into the clover Then
with believing that sent terror to the
children's hearts. they began to paw
the earth wildly, shaking their little
heads like wild bull on the rampage.
You may better believe Jack and Lulu
got to their feet instantly and ran with
all their might towards the gate where
preparatory to climbing over It Into safety
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
TWO LITTLE. CALVES REVENGE

of the children's way, to be quickly over
taken by their tormentors. Seeing that
to escape Jack and Lulu was impossible,
and that their dear old mamas did not
come to their rescue, the poor little calves
took their stand in clover knee-deep and
did not try to resist the mischlev GUS
pranks of Jack and Lulu.
The stupid things!' cried Lulu "Why
do they persist In standing still, Just for
all the world as though they were posts
stuck into the dirt Did you ever see
such silent calves?"
We'll get on ,neir backs and make
them stir themselves" suggested Jack.
His proposition suited Lulu to T, and
she agreed to ride Rosebud If Jack would
ride Red-pepper. So they climbed upon
the backs of the unressting Rosebud and
Red-pepper. After they were safely
mounted they began to dig their hard
heels into the calves sides to make them
move about. In this they were success
full, for no calf with any feeling could
stand still while its sides were undergo
ing such punishment So about the
Jack and Lulu perched laughing on their
poor little backs
Finding 1t great sport to ride calf
back Jack and Lulu came to the
meadow every day to repeat the per-
formance. The calves began to feel that
something must be done to prevent the
continuance of this practice or they
Rosebud and Red-pepper-would surely
turn into horses.
One evening after their mamas, old
Brindle and White-face, had been driven
to the cow-lot for milking, Rosebud and
Red-pepper had a confidential chat. Red
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
BY MAUD WALKER.

There were two little calves in the
meadow. One was the son of old Brindle
and the other was the daughter of White
face. Now. thinking that you may not
know who Old Brindle and White-face
were I shall tell you: they were two
very fine milk cows belonging to farmer
Day. And farmer Day allowed these two
fine cows to roam about the meadow with
their dear little calves, Rosebud and Red
pepper. Funny names for calves, were
they not? But farmer Days children,
Jack and Lulu, named them, and as Lulu
loved flowers she called old White-faces
daughter calf Rosebud" and as Jack
loved fierce and warlike names he called
old Brindle's boy calf Red pepper"
Well Jack and Lulu were the most mis-.
chievous children you could find In seven
states; not naughty children. understand,
but just too full of fun and mischief to
be kept quiet and proper for five minutes
together, except when they were asleep.
One day while gathering daisies in the
meadow, with which to adorn their
mama's dining table, they stopped work
to play with Rosebud and Red-pepper
awhile. Now, calves don't like playing
with children. They are fond of frolick.
Ing about with each other, but they don't
want any two-legged playmates, They
are not good at hide and seek. nor can
they toss and catch ball. In fact, calves
love to play with calves only. But Jack
and Lulu never thought of that and they
began teasing Rosebud and Red-pepper
in the meadow instead of picking daisies
as they should have done. At first Rose
bud and Red-pepper would scampcr out