davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-27
A New Band

The latest addition to Mans.
fields musical circles is the
Mansfield Ladies Concert Band,
organized Tuesday evening, with
Prof. Samuel Mathis as director
The officers are:
President, Mrs. Horace Paul.
Vice'President, Miss Bertha
Miller.
Secretary, Miss Eula Newton.
Assistant Secretary, Miss In
abel Wallace.
Treasurer, Miss Mabel Coday.
Librarian, Miss Maude Coday.
The members of the band are:
Mesdames Horace Paul, o, l..
Robinett, Geo. B. Freeman. VIC.
Reynolds and Samuel Mathis,
Misses Nelma Hlyton, Mabel Co
day, mabel Wallace, Maude Co
day, Locke Craig, Lois Beach,
Hazel Burney, Opal Freeman,
Ruth Haverty, Bertha Miller, Eu.
Ia Newton and Alice Tombleson,
and Walter Mathis.
The band will give a dim r
Saturday, June ;. at the q. A. Il.
Hall, to which everybody is cor.
daily invited.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-27
Sick Headache

Mrs. AL. Luckie, East Roches.
ter, n v, was a victim of sick
headache and dependency,
caused by badly weakened and
debilitated condition of her stom.
ach. when she began taking
Chamberlain 5 Tablets. Shesays,
Il found them pleasant to take,
also mild and effective. In few
weeks time | was restored to
my former good health" For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-27

Our countrys flag, oh, may it
Forever o the breeze
Bringing thoughts of home to those who
On land or on the sea-
Oh, may its stars and stripes speak out
OF all that there is true,
And peace all who love the flag
The red, the white, the blue
For its blue caught from the heavens,
Its stars from the welcome dome,
And its bars of red dyed with the blood of the dead
Who fought for country and home.
And its white speaks of purity,
In which souls should dwell
And the love should give each other,
And honor those who in battle fell.
Oh, long may our flag wave y
Ger the land that is free
And over the home of the brave,
And Coantry it's of thee! WANNETA
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-27
Health Promotes Happiness

Without health, genuine joy is
impossible; without good diges.
tion and regular bowel movement
you cannot have health. Why
neglect keeping bowels open and
risk being sick and ailing:
You don't have to. Fake one
small Dr.. Kings New Life Pill at
night. in the morning you will
have full, free bowel movement
and feel much better. He'll $
your appetite and digestion Try
one tonight. ADV.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-27
Antelope Head from Wyoming

DR.. F. H. Riley is in receipt Of a
finely mounted antelope head,
sent him by W. II. Hake of Raw
Inns, Wyo. Mr.. Hake, who was
formerly superintendent of the
county farm in Wright county,
is now on a sheep ranch. He
killed the antelope and sent the
head to Omaha to be mounted,
with instructions to forward it
to the doctor. The head is an
excellent specimen and the re.
dipient ia quite proud of this
new acquisition.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-27
An Aged Ozark Settler Dead

Elisha Ovens, 10S years old.
passed away May 16. Mr.. Owens
homesteaded his farm six miles
north Of Norwood, and lived in
Wright county since a boy. He
leaves II children, so grandchild.
rem and about 80 great.grand-
children. He was healthy man
ahd his having lived to the ripe
old age OF 10S years speaks well
for the climate Of the Ozarks.-
Maintain Grove Journal.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-27
Marriage Licenses

Luther Whited and Zona Wood
both Of Ray yborn.
Ross Neal Of Embree and Mo.
ME Patterson of Lynchburg.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-27
GRANDPA'S STORY---AN ORIGINAL POEM

Grandpa sat in his easy chair,
Before the blazing embers,
Thinking DER the scenes of war
Each one he well remembers.
His pipe he pufs at dreamiy-
His thoughts far away,
But he lifts his head and looks,
For he heard a small voice say:
''Grandpa, tell about the war;
Bout the cannons and guns that roar,
You always used to tell them,
So please do tell some more
Twas little Charley, aged but three,
With his soft bright eyes of blue,
So Grandpa lifted him to his knee,
And began the story, ever new.
AS he began, his eyes were lighted,
For, old as the story seems
Each old soldier grows excited
As the past he dreams.
He lives again on the battle fields,
Where the bullets are flying fast,
'Iis hard to think the scenes plain
Have vanished with the past.
He tells of marches made by night
Across the wide and lonely plains,
When the moon shining bright
Or in cold and dismal rains.
AT last the tale of war ended;
Grandpa looked at his small grandson:
To the land of dreams his mind had flown,
So Grandpa enjoyed the tale alone.
DOTTIE DIMPLE
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-27

Ray Wood has been appointed
a member of the text book com
mission. -Hartville Republican.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-27
SATURDAY, MAY 70

SATURDAY, MAY
$3.50 a. m. Devotional Services, by A. /. Bahb.
Questions to he Discussed:
Whom Do he rwO.Wi spoken OF in the
Chapter OF Revelations Represent? Revs J. NJ. Eng
land and d. f. Ellis.
> When and Where Was the Church OF Christ
Up or Established? Rcys j. T.. Seal and j. p. Nmgus.
g. Is Foot Washing Il Church Ordinance, on What
Does 1t Iypity? Revs. A. l.. 5abb and Morgan Stan
ier, and D. ID. Newton
Dinner the Grounds.
200 L. Is There Such Thing Baptism of Holy
Ghost in the Present Age? Revs. |. z. Langley,
Thomas Roberts and Il. Chadwel.
D. Does Anyone Except Missionary Baptist Have
Scrptural Right to Preach the Gospel Reys. j. ".
Roberts J. T. Seal and W. n. Fearman
g. How Many Members Were There n The Church at
the Ascension OF Christ? Reys. A. Ross, w. S. Grit
fifth and NJ. v Spain.
o. Have We Il Scriptua Right to Invite Anyone
Does Not Have Membership With Us Take the
Lords supper? Hevs. b. Nevls, J. NJ. Arnold and
D. J. Letsinger.
p. Preaching by Rcvs j. NJ England and j. w. Roberts
Text, Luke 22:20-3O.
SUNDAY, MAY 30
1000 a. Sunday School.
1l:ooa Preaching by Revs I. P, Langley j. E
Text, Revelations S:S.
Singing by Bro. john Gideon.
j. B. Fndey John Locke, c. H. Nevels Timothy Richardson
Committee.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-09

germ NIT ben Mnseleeenbeiten {einer
Wtttlnen1Hen pelratttgt ipen1gz
items, iolange bie1e efen am Srt anz
ldffis limb. Menoern ipiirbe iid oas
ia biellet9t, nern - Sic nidt mebr
bier npbnten."
Doris sudte bic 59ultern: So,
Srdulein Meier, oas lit bp6 aber
nun nidt anoers. Wir tpobnen eins
NAL bier" lagte lie rubts.
nSm ~ Nlieroinss - @ie pob=
men liter. l1nb iiderli@ piiroe es
ard man4e Sbrer alien 8etannten
i9merSen, Sbre Trau Mutter uno
Sic permi1lcn gu miiHen. SIS lit n1lr
id peib nidt, 5rdulein Meroen,
lpie i'd IS Sbnen faeen foll. Mber
oaS l1naliid tDnnte bod am @nbe
grDber fein, tpenn alles b%erausfGme
penn Sbre 5rau Mutter erfiibre
id peiB ntbt, ob lie ben @dlaa
ertrasen ipiiroe. Sic bat l6pn 10
piel ungliid erlebt! BON uns mil!
i6 ia gar nidt reoen, pbslei9 es fir
meme 94tpeite ter ia audi i9reslid
peinlt9 nGre - aber"
,Srtoels Son mar elm tlein ,peniq
tbeatralif@ geporoen. Doris fub re
befremoet. aber boiler Mngit an.
sd peib ni4t," iagte lie, lire
ianere ltnrube betdmpfenb, uipari1m
Sic annebmen, bcb nit benz 8e=
ta1ntiperben bes 8eiudes meines
Bruoers neller Summer iiber uns
tommen loll. l1nb mesbalb ~5ollten
bic 2eute iib jeBt, na9 LANCER s3eit,
nod 10 meit fir Dieien 8e1u9 interei :
liren, bab lie feinem @runoe nad=
forf6en?".
u5olanse man annilnmt, bab !5err
BON 2eblinsen Der bamalige 8eludxr
mar, miro ii6 natirlid NiemanO Urn
Sbren 9errn 8ruber tummsrn,
@enn" -
u5err BON 2eBlingen?"
Doris ltammelte feina6e ben ga.
men. uSa, pubten Sic benn nidt,
oab man i'm nit S6rsm Sperm Brnz
Der berne6ielte?"
Gortfebura fplat.jj
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-09
18. RnpittI.

Mm nd6ften Sage {4lug bos Met=
ter UNI, Der 9erb1t tunDete 1i9 on.
9sftige &eseni4auer Dur9ndbten
bic Wege, unD Der Sturm rittelte
an ben @9eiben Der fret gelegenen
Wilo, mel9e Winb unb Wetter nod
beipnoers preisgegeben NOR.
Die junge 5rau bate ben gonaen
No9mittag auein nit ibrem S69=
ter9en Derbra9t, au4 perfu9t, ii1
nit bemielben gu bei4dftigen. Mber
es blieb BEL benz guten Wilen; 1ie
NOR in i6rem Snnern gu oufgeregt,
nm ibre Qufmertlamteit ous59lieb=
lid benz ainbe 5u5upenben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-09

a1enn sic 9rudfad,en ben5tbteen
unb PROMPT unb biuig be6ient tperben
tpollen, 10 ipre6en sic in Der Office
beg n9er 9eupfrat" Dor.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-14
PERSEVERANCE.
copyrtt.tT ~secLASa1
Nacsasy~ syseseAsL0

One morning before SNOWFALL went
to the city with his master he called
Midnight to him In the barn and
pointed out . hole. .szt.
II want you to sit right here In
front Of this hole" he said. land watch
for mice. If you catch one you will
have your dinner. and II you do not.
It will not matter, az you had q good
breakfast and cannot be very hungry
at dinner time. -
Mice are very quick In their move
ments. and you will have to keep your
eyes open every minute and you will
have to stay here and not run about.
And II you do not catch one in; q few
minutes. that is not sign there are
not any mice about"
hole. "W,ill have to stay here iong?"
he asked. ,Eti
Until you catch = mouse" Snow
ball replied. "And you never will
learn to catch them II you do not
watch closely"
SNOWFALL rode away with his mas
ter and Midnight watched the hole.
After while Kit and Puff came
into the barn. Come over here"
said Puff, land sit In the sun"
mo" answered Midnight. Il have
to watch this hole and catch q
mouse"
You can see just as well from
here" said Kit, "and we want you to
tell us more about the city cats"
Snowfall told me TO sit here" Mid
night replied. "He said would never
learn to catch. mice II l did not watch
carefully"
You may not catch one II you do
watch" said Puff. Come over here
and be comfortable" But Midnight
remembered what SNOWFALL had told
him and remained in front Of the
hole, for he was very gratefulto Snow
ball for all his kindness. and wished
to please him.
BY and by 1t was dinner time and
Kit and Puff started toward the house.
Are you going to sit there all day?'
asked Kit.
Until catch a mousse replied
Midnight, looking with longing eyes
toward the kitchen door. where he
knew Q nice dinner was waiting for
him. Are YOU going without your
dinner?'' asked Puff. Just because
SNOWFALL told you to watch that hole?
Come along, you must be hungry"
But Midnight would not be tempted
and watched the hole with anxious
eyes. but no mice were to be seen.
Puff and Kit came back from their
dinner and tried ID get him to walk
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-14

own instructive loathins OF bed on
which Chinese had lain. Fortunately
was not tired.
noticed as | came into the town q
considerable flare Of lights. large
white tent jand a notice OF Chinese
circus A, Chinese circus was some
thing net to be missed In this empty
and outland.sh country. SO put down
my pack In the posthouse and went
out to see the performance. It was
something truly original. piqunnt d.
version after . long days journeytng
in the wastes and wilds of the mouh-
tains of Alai Tau.
1t was circular tent. small enough
for circus tent, having only three
rows OF seats around the arena. The
price to sit down was thirty copecks;
to stand behind, fifteen copecka Sol
diers came In free. and there were
some thirty of them with their dull
peasant faces and dusty khaki uni
forms. Near the entrance there was
a box covered with red bunting. free
for the chief OF police and his friends.
The chief Of police has q free box at
nearly every local entertainment In
Russia-he can permit or forbid the
show. There were three musicians
Russian peasants. paid shilling a
night. understand-and they gave
value for money increasingly on .
concertina, violin and balalaika.
The public on the bare. rickety forms
rfupah rpIud 10 40 ~ nj
numbered from 100 to 120, and were
mixture Of Russians. Tartars and
Kirshiz. All the Russian oificers and
officials of the town seemed to be
there and accompanied by their smart
" dressed wives and daughters. The
Tartar merchants looked grim In their
black skull caps. their women Queeniy.
with little crowns on the tops OF their
heads and long wells falling over their
hair and their backs. There was q
row OF these crowned Tartar women
together. row also OF Kirghiz WON.
en- In high white turbaus wrapped
about their broad brows. There were
coionists and their babas--open-faced
simple-souled peasant women who
came to be petrified, by the seeming
devilry OF the heather Chinee. To
them the fact that the Chinese are
heathen-not Christians no joke but
a fierce reality. They look upon the
Chinese az being comparatively neal
akin to devils.
Naphtha lamps swung uneasily
from the high beams OF the tent. and
flung unequal volumes Of light from
dangerous looking ragged flames. The
/, sandy arena and all the eager people
round were brightly shown in the
plenitude OF light
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-14

W1tened f1oIe WIN AhA,ous Eyes.
down to a catnip bed. but Midnight
still refused to leave and remained
and watched thet hole.
It was sunset when SNOWFALL re
turned. He ran to the barn. and there
sat Midnight beside the hole. Il
have not caught q single mouse he
told Snowfall. .'and | have watched
the hole every minute. as you told me
to do
II did not expect that you would
catch one" SNOWFALL replied. for this
is = deserted hole, but l wanted to
see IL you would perseyere In spite
of failure. This is a quality all cats
possess, and l wanted to teach you to
use 1t.
Nov, come with me, and Will
see that you have 4 nice supper, and
tomorrow l will show you q place
whore there are plenty Of mice. and ]
want to see il you can work as well
fas watch"
Kit and Pun came along just them.
did you catch mouse at last?' they
asked.
NO." answered Midnight.
Il told you that you wouldn't" said
Kit, and YOU lost your dinner for
nothing,
no." said Snowfall, "he did not
lose It for nothing; he learned a les.
son that will be OF some use to him
in the world, and he will not, give up
hunting for. mice and go to sleep in
basket Just because he does not
catch mouse the first time he tries =
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-14

The first item on the program was
not particularly striking A bell was
rung and little Chinaman In black
came out and twirled and juggled a
tea tray on chopstick. He was fol-
lowed by a Russian clown with
painted face. old hat and yellow Wig,
who proceeded TO be. very serious and
show the public various tricks. He
had three Chinese servants and the
fun consisted In their stealing his
things and spelling his efforts. Final.
ly he took big stick and chased
them round and round the arena-to
the great delight of all the children
present.
The clowns turn ended. there came
forward very handsome ChInee in
black satin knee breeches, tight stock
ings, scarlet Jersey and English collar
and tie. He was rather tall. had big
womanish face, cleaning teeth and
long black hair. He walked jauntily
in little slippers and carried a handful
of ten -kniYes Another Chinaman
came out, with an old tree trunk.
which he held up on end. A child
came and stood up against the trunk.
The handsome Chinee then stood and
flung the knives as II to pin the boy
to the wood and he planted them be-
tween the child's arm and his body.
over his arm. between his legs and be-
side his legs. on each side OF his neck.
on each side OF his ears and over his
head-and all the time as he flung
them he smiled He repeated his feat,
placing all the knives. round about the
boys head. never razing the skin
No. 4. was the owner of5the troupe.
an old fellow in light blue volumi.
nous smock and long pig-tail. He
conjured platter OF biscuits and
cakes. glasses. a teapot. q steaming
samovar, all out OF nothinguess. invit.
ing the public to come and have tea
with him. and talking an amusing
broken Russian.
"You laugh. you think this fine trick.
but show you mother mighty juggle;
took me ten years to learn this jug.
| gle and SO on.
As'the applause dies down the bell
rings again and out comes the China.
man with the cast-iron head" All the
time the orchestra" plays Russian
dances, plays them very noisily He
with the iron head lies down on the
sand and puts two bricks on hts
temples. At distance OF ten yards
another holds brick and prepares
to aim 1t at the head OF his PROSTATE
fellow-player. He aims II. but the
iron-headed one pretends to lose his
nerve and jumps up with terrible
scream. pointing to the music The
music must be calmed down. The au
dience holds its breath as the trick Is
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-14
r~sre y -~es<Ase

ing principally Of corn grits, fish ane
fruit, meat or eggs being rarely seen
Most Of them are ignorant OF agricul
1ture. and know little of the outside
world. The hopelessness Of their con-
dition seems all the more pathetic
when It ts recalled that their island
the first spot in this hemisphere on
which Europeans set foot--is practic-
ally down and out 80 far As progress
10 concerned.
At the north end of the island il
the conjectural landing place OF Co
lumbus-a sandy beach and lagoon,
surrounded by aAchain of coral reefs,
inside of which all is calm and still.
bordering this is patch Of low
growth dwarf palmettos and sweet
shrubs. just as one sees on the south
eastern coast Of Florida. At this place
known as Columbus Point-a Chi
cago newspaper in 1892 erected sim
pie monument.
When Columbus landed, 422 years
ago, the scrubby vegetation was over
topped by gigantic palms, which shell
tered the huts Of peaceful, happy
people-the Lucayans-who were ex-
terminated throughout the Bahamas
in few years by the ruthless Span
iards. The palms. disappeared ages
ago. and the only evidences of them
remaining are few stumps occasion
ally unearthed.
. With the exception Of the annual
tourist invasion. which brings .. large
amount OF money into Nassau. the
Bahamas. for many years, have been
in industrial and commercial straits.
The soil, of most of y the islands il
rocky and uninviting, although, n .
rule. It is suitable for the growing of
pineapples. oranges, coc6khuts and
other, tropical fruits. But the popula-
tion. white and black, 10 decadent and
shiftless. and little has been done ip
the way Of agriculture.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-14

for vessels of light draft, and on this
account communication 1s chiefly car
Sied on by small sailing boats. The
only exception is in the case Of Mas.
sau, which Is reached by steamer from
New York IN three days. or from Mia.
mi. Fla. IN is hours.
White ana coIored Mixed.
The most eastwardly of the BAHIA.
mas is Watling's island. supposed to
be identical with the island which
Columbus named San Salvador and.
therefore. the place on which Euro
peans set foot for the first time in
the New World. While only thirty.
one OF the islands are classed as "in
habited,'' yet on many of the smaller
islets and keys there are few. set
tiers. usually negroes. who are gradu
ally reverting to a condition of saw.
agery. <r#
On some OF the Islands almost every
mixture of white and colored blood
can De noted. On others there are
white people only the negroes having
been excluded There are also il.
lands inhabited by negroes who have
almost entirely excluded the whites
isolation. In some cases. has led to ter.
ribie results. 1890
On some OF the islands, where black
blood has been excluded and frequent
lntermarriage, has taken place, be.
tween whites. much degeneracy ex-
lists. and Is manifested by various alb.
normalities of mind and body Lep-
rosy IL also becoming prevalent
among the islanders and IN recent
years has increased so much that q
iazaretto has been established near
Nassau A few years ago the Geo.
graphical society Of Baltimore sent an
expedition to the Bahamas. when an
Investigation Of these conditions was
made by medical experts.
According to the society's report,
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-14
BOYS PLEASURE AND PROFIT
No Part Of Farming More Fascinating
to Average Youth Than the Care
Of Poultry Flock.
(By KATHARINE ATHERToN
f-eef ~ sGRIMES fr-s. ar

(By KATHARINE ATTENTION
-g4sGRIMES.) s ftt
There is no part OF farming more
fascinating to the average boy than
the care Of poultry. At the same time.
there Is no branch that offers him q
better chance of SUGGEST. Even a
very small boy can manage a small
flock OF chickens successfully.
It does not cost much to get started
another item in favor OF the poultry
business. The equipment need not
cost much. and In fact. most OF the
needed coops and fixtures can be built
by almost any ambitious boy with very
little expenditure outside OF his own
work. Then = small outlay for eggs.
or trihe larger one for stock, and
he is ready for business. 4f
There are several ways Of starting
q flock. The best plan is the one
that best suits the pocket the circum-
stances and the, time of year. The
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-14

There are now 1.24S.427 acres OF
land in various counties of California
open for entry. Only 53.5s1 OF the
total number of acres have not been
surveyed. rr- =.
Many Yale students and other New
Haven citizens rushed to the new Yale
bowl because they thought the wooden
parts OF the interior of the bowl we're
in flames. The scare was caused by
a nre near by. The flames were re-
fiected from the white slopes OF the
bowl in such \ way as II the bowl IT.
asR vas rftva 4..a.-H.4-~, - So
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-14

a Breakfast eessar-chlidren and
Chickens Are Always Good Friends,
Provided tho Former Are Taught to
30 Kind and considerate.
cheapest way is. Of course, to begin
with sitting Of eggs. or perhaps two
or three. and work up gradually from
that.
1t is common saying that there
Is more in the feed than in the breed"
This is very true. fos- any breed, prop
erly fed and cared for. will be sure to
give good returns. II the strain is good.
And right here is where the caution
should come in. In buying fowls for
the flock, do not be satisfied with any
thing but pure-blooded fowls.
Nearly everyone has some prefer
ence, either of size. color or other
qualities, and there are none of the
standard breeds but what have much
to recommend them. So II you wish
to keep Brown Leghorus. or Bun
orpingtons. or Black Minorcas. you
will be perfectly q An doing SO. no
matter what eoac else may say in
favor Of othef'B9Sll6 But when once
you have adopted particular kind.
stick to 1t.
When you are selecting your fowls,
insist on having nothing but good.
young birds. Throw out all the old
hens; they have seen their best days.
Before you try to pick out your
fowls, study up well on the character
istics OF the breed you have chosen.
II the hens are to weigh five pounds.
standard weight. see that yours come
pretty near to that weight.
Read everything on the poultry
question that you can get hold of. Do
not be afraid OF being called "chick-
en- crank" or hen granny" When
people want good stock, they always
go to some chicken crank" to get
it. 1t is good advertisement for
your business to show that you are
wholly interested in 1t.
Watch your flock. Experience is
what counts. Get acquainted with
your hens. They will soon learn to
know you, and there are no finer pets,
or more profitable ones. than ten or
dozen handsome hens. 4
A well-kept flock OF hens means a
steady ,income-enough to keep you in
spending money while you are wait
ing for your crops to grow. That one
thing is enough to recommend poul.
try keeping as a suitable side line"
for the boy farmer.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-14
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

Aluminium is the most abundant OF
all metals. being an essential constit-
aent Of ali Important rocks except
sanjstones and iimestones
Motion picture makers in Europe
.,srt Anime ayaianches which they
wish 10 photograph BY exploding mines
II the snow BY eiectffcity. p
Coal exports from Newcastle. Aus
traits. toteled i20. .5e3 tons for the sew
=. days ended september IS. the larg-
est amount ever shipped in One week,
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-14
ORIGIN Of OUR FAIRY TALES
Rluebeard and Cinderella Are Trans-
Iatlons From French-"6abes
In Wood" 10 English.

Some OF the most popular Of the
fairy tales told us in childhood
"Bluebeard" and Cinderella" for in
stance-are translations from the
French. "Puss in Boots" came from
Italy. Jack and the Beanstalk" ID
German. Jack the Giant Killer orig.
mated with the old Norwegian sages
while Aladdin" and "sindbad" came
from the Arabian Nights"
THE Babes in the Wood" however
is purely English story. being in
fact. popular perversion of the muir.
der Of the young princes in the tower
Little Red Riding Hood" too, is Eng.
lish, though, its exact origin Is un'
certain.