davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11

que cette jeune file rGaliserait lie reve
quill s'Gtait fait dune affection a Ia
fo!s tendre ct puissante, ct il Sc fit
peu de temps apres presenter 4 Ia
douairiere Gutta de Haag par un
ami de Ia famille.
LhonorabllitG de Carlo, le chifre
dc 81 fortune, son nom inscrit au
livre d'pr de la noblesse de Eenise
sa coniluite presque austtre: tout
militaiten 81 faveur. La comtesse
ne soulcya aucune objection sur cette
alliance, ct Agnes consuItGe rGpondit
4 81 mere en- Sc jetant dams ses bras
Mais lie consentement de celle-ci,
sill Gtait lie seul indispensable ne
sptiisait dependant pas a Ia jeune file
Ellie e0t souhaitd rapprobation de
son frere Reynold Celui-ci depuis
Ii mort de Hugo de Haag, await pris
dune main assez rude les rGnes de Ii
maison. II touchait les reyenus de
81 smur, les administrait sans contr6le.
ct 5 etioreait d'obtenir dc sa mere. la
gestion complete de scs biens. Mais
iutta de Haag, en- dtpit tie sa ctcitt,
refusa constamment a son il5 cette
preuve de confance. Ellie dou.ait de
Ia regularitG de sa conduite s'ef-
frayait de quelque-unes de ses
relations. Mais ce qui latlligeait plus
que les dissipation de Reynold, c'ttait
de voir que ce jeune homme, circon-
venu par des amis dangereux, Sc
melait a un groupe politique don't les
opinions religieuses devenaenta iuste
titre suspectes. Reynold nclinait
vers le protestantisme, II n'apos-
tasiait pas, ct peut-6tre n eut-il jamais
osG le faire, dams Ia crainte du
courrouX materncI mais il sGparait
son anne de In fol catholiquc, ct ses
discours respiraient Iesprit dc Ia
rtforme, tandis que ses vices grandis-
salient privts du frein qui longtemps
les await retenus.
Lami qui await cause dams lesprit
de ReynoId ce enlargement don't
s'atiligeait Ia comtesse dopair4re Gtait
lie general Ryswick.
Payenu tr6s-jeune une situation
enyite, richie encore en- dtpit de ses
folies, il await tentt de former un
parti religieux ct poIitique a Ia cour
de Vienne.
C'ttait un homme remnant, pas
sionnG, ardent i toutes chooses, don't
les youloirs deyenaient infcxibles.
Peut-atre Ryswicll ne0t-il jamais
trahi une parole donnte, mais jamais
non plus il n'avait pardonnG unt
ofGnse. On racontait ses duels
CONNIE autant de drames lugubres, ct
il trait vanitG de son adresse a maniel
FtpGe Moins cheyaleresque que
spadassin. il inspirait aux hommes
s6rieuX plus dantipathie que dc
ccnfiance. Dependant, un groupe dc
ieunes gems don't les passions nt
connaissaient point de regles, Ell
av;ient fait une sorte de htros d'ayen
lures
Ryswick dictait des arrats pour c,
5 qui touchait aux aHaires d'honneur
dc mode ef de litt6rature, car ce fou
: teaa.t 4 grand joie de recovoir d Sc:
soupers les hommes d'esprit ct les
| artistes de Njenne. IA seul, e
c'Gtaig celui don't Ia ctlGbritt deyenait
1 Ia Plus incontestabIe, await decline
scs Invitations ct seS ayances. &c
j TAFT Luc q Esra, I'ami de Carlo
5 llme de l!aa@ qui accusait dam
4 9oa ceul Ryswick de donnur i la vi
2 a. Gtyao.d une pcnte dansereuse
e raia-a eon,tamment de lc receyoi
+, da.. infinite Dependant sa rtsis
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11

ton reeue, sois sur quill en- resent
une haine violente. Cette haine re-
jaillira sur toi, toi seul ct qui salt 81
ellie ne Sc manifestera point dune
faeon terrible ?
ST j'ttais ne sujet Autrichien,
rtpondit Carlo Alberti, sans nul
doute Ia rancune du baron aurait pu
N attirer une disgrace mais je mai
dautre rang que celui que m assignent
mon nom ct ma fortune. J'ai refuse
les cmplois ct les grades.
-Tu Wis Gcria Agnes, c'est trop
Peut-etre pour Ryswicl1. . Prends done
ces roses, eIles te seront un bouclier.
Setrtes dams ce cofret, eIles me rap
peilent de temps en- temps lie jour deja
lointa:n de nos lianeailles; cachGes
dams Ia poitrine, elles te garderont par
IN miracle de Ii bonte de Notre-
Dame de Xell.
-Enfant dit Carlo en- posant sa
main sur les chcveux blonds de sa
femme.
-Faut-il te lie dire ? Ia querelle
d'hier N inquiete moins, en- elle-meme.
que par ce fait quelle Sc rattache a
IN episode qui fit sur moi jadis, Tim
preston Ia plus grande.
II existe done des secrets que
iignore, dams Tame de mon Agnes.
Oh &c fait te semblera peut-4tre
insignificant, ct moi-mGme je raurais
oubliG 81 Ia quereIle avec RysWicl ne
me le remcttait en- mGmoire. Ii Y a
trois ans, je ne te connaissais point,
Carlo, ct ma vie Sc passait entire mon
fr4re ct ma mere ayeugle.l Tn jour,
an moment on je quittals Saint-Etien-
ne, ie me trouyai Ell face dun rassem-
Element tumultueuX J'entendis les
mots de ''sorciGre, de '.miserable.
Je Wis que dies hommes irritGs, a demi
ivres, entralnaient une gitane pale do
terreur, au bras de laquclle Sc crampon
matt une enfant. .Je me prGcipite
vers ces malh2ureuX, je me nomme
on me permet de les faire montel
dams mon carosse, au lieu de les
soumettre 4 Humiliation de traversel
ia vile au milieu de groupes ramas
SAINT dies pierres pour les lapider
Avant de me quitter, III yieille gitant
me prit Ia main, en- considGra lie:
! lgnes avec une attention marquee
pus ellie me dit TN jour, vous e
rhomme que vous Gpouseraz, vous YOU:
trouyerez dams une situation don
rien II ntgalera lhorreur. :. Nous ave.
etc bonne pour Ia gitane, celle-ci ser;
prtvoyante pour vous. La vieIli'
femme aIracha un sequin de sol
collier, ct me lie prtsenta Gardez-l
me dit-elle, ct donnez-le a Ia PERSONS
| que vous souhaitez prottger-Je pr
lie sequin, lie voici Prends-le, tiXcl
.+t, .I,,N,,o ~ no t'nn cn,Nop
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11

FACE y FACE.
II faisait un temps froid, mais
superbe, une lie ees matin6es dhiver
OH la neige des hauteurs a, pour ainsi
dire, une majestG riante, on les
aiguilles de glace dGcorant les bran
ches noires des sapins les font
ressemoler i des arbrc5 de dialnant
, Les ruisscauX 3elts 'argentaient sous
i les rayons du matin sur les routes,
le pas dies montures et celu dies
hommes retentissaient avec un braiJ
clair. lie ciel dune grande pulet6,
6talait lc bleu intense du printemps
81 Ia nature sommeiIIait, on deyinait
| que lie rGveil n'6tait pas eloignt.
lie comtc Albert, monte sur un dc
ses meilleurs chevauX, courait sar IA
route conduis2nt a Ia maison du
gardc qui lavait fait mander
Carlo Albert, tils q un pere ytni-
ten, s'ttant trop occupt dafiaires de
Ia strtnissime rtpublique, ct prevent
par un ami quill devenait suspect au
conseiI dc4 Dix, await, yingt ans ayaut
lepoque OF Sc Passe notre rtelt, quite
pr6cipitanmcnt 81 willie natalie, pour
chercher Ia stretG ct la Iiberte en-
Autriche. Ses biens, yendus ayanta-
geusement en- Italie, lui donn9rent K
moyen d'acheter dams sa nouveIic
patrie des bois ct DIES terres. II
acluit un chateau perdu au fond
dune foret. puis un hotel a Nienne'
ct, reprenant durant fautomne sa VIZ,
de chasseur determine en- hiyer.
dams IN capitale, son existence fas-
tueuse, Il tenta 4 doubIier son palais dc
Nenise, q cette douce langue italienne
don't Ia musique await berct Carlo
Gtait aIors TN enfant II accoutuma
vite 4 81 nouyclle patrie Mais il
garda dependant un souvenir puissant
dies cauauX dc Eenise, de Saint-Marc,
dlu champ du repos on dornait sa
mere Ses Guides, dirigdes par IN
prGtre qui await etc Gleve rami du
savant Athanase kircher, furent
rapidcs ct blilIantes II lie devint
pas settlement un cavalier accompli,
mais un homme Grudit, que sa science
entacha jamais dc p@dantlsme.
Il cut ce bonheur 81 rare d'avoir
pour ptre un homme don't IL moraIitt
6galait Ia tendresse intelligence, ct
pour pr6cepteur IN prGtre qui, tout
en- Iui ensciguapt les sciences, les
, lettres ct les arts, prottgea 81 jeunessc
ardente contre dcs entralnements
: dangereuX.
) sa passion de rGtude, Iamour de l.
chasse de longs ct instructifs VOYAGES
: occuperent Carlo jusqu'a lage Dc
e vingt-cinq ans. II perdit alors sol
pere ct Sc troaya maitre dune graudl
o fortune Richie comme il ttait, /:
plupart des autres jeunes gems
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11

nouveau s'agenouiller deyant l'imag4
de Notre- Dame de Xell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01

.
It was against orders.to enter the
palace. But as we reached the top OF
the pit we heard the roar OF flames.
and looking down saw the whole in
terror Of tho place on fire, "a light
must have allen in the thugs cham
Der and the intlammable material was
being destroyed.
We made our escape from the PAL
ace just in time for it seemed to me
that it was built Of paper SO quickly
did it fall a victim to the fire. Far
and wide the flames lighted up the
country and the soldiers cheered when.
they saw the demon palace in the fire
fend's grip. The next day the ruins
were searched by the colonels orders
and the snbterranean chambers were
found.
In one were the blackened remains
of three natives and a tiger and the
regimental surgeon shook his head
when he found bullet.hole in each
About the neck OF one corpse was dis
covered an amulet which was recog-
nized as the one worn by the old ra-
jah. who. as we have since believed.
instead OF dying shut himself up in
the underground chambers of the old
pile for thu purpose Of killing the men
whom he hated. National Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
WELL-N AIMED RACERS.
These I thorough BREEDS Show Their Line.
age in Their Titles.


age in Their Titles
Many horses are well named to
show their relationship to their sires.
says the New York World. For ex-
ample Longstleet He is the son of
the mighty Longfellow. as are Long
Island. Long Fish, Long knight Lone.
Light Long Time and Long Dance.
Long Chance IS by Longlellow and
his dam is Chance. Three Cheers
the sire OF Applause and Attraction
has an aptly named son in Charm.
son of Wanderer is properly named
Cruiser and Spendthrift has two sons.
well named, in Bankrupt and De-
faulter. Dilemma suggests that she
Is the daughter of Perhaps. and it is
easily apparent that Druidess is by
Stonehenge for Stonehenge was the
temple Of the Druids.
Blessed is the daughter of Bliss and
Blessing who is out of Beatitude.
Sitter is by Stylites out OF Clean.
ana Landscape is by Woodlands out
OF Artifice. Chimneysweep has a
queerly named son in Tramp. Hindoo-
craft IS the son Of Hindoo and Lady
Grafton. while almost any one would
associate The Bard with Longfellow.
Mr. Cassatt's other stallion Eurus is
oy captain Hancocks EoIus, whose
history is one OF the romances of the
turf and the owners of whose sons
ana daughters are only too glad to
nave them named as near like this
sire as possible. They are all good
as Eon, Eole, Eolist and Eollan.
Often name similar to that of an
older and. perhaps. celebrated brother
or sister OF the colt or flly is given.
as klngstock and Kingsbridge. both
brothers of the mighty Kingston.
Reclare is by Reform. out of Clara.
Inc name OF course. is a combina-
ton of those of sire and dam.
d. A. Morris who owns Morris
park is very particular in choosing
the names of his horses. A son of
Reform was very aptly called Civil
Service. Strathmeath is by Strath-
more out of Flower of Meath, max
ing very intelligent com bination.
The late D. D. Winners had the pe-
culiar habit OF making his horses
work for name He never gave a.
colt or FLY name until they won a
race, but the name then fitted very
well. Laggard by Uncas out of
Dawdle, was splendidly named, in
that he was lazy, and he was in many
races before he had put a single one
to his credit Sluggard, half broth
er to Laggard. is by Tom Ochiltree
out OF Dawd]e. A son of Stonehenge
out OF Mary Buckley was named
Blackstone. very good com bination
OF the two names. and a brother OF
Blackstone was, called Stonebuck.
Pierre Lorillard is fond of Indian
names, as, Iroquois. the Derby winner.
Chiquita, Hiawatha Pontiac and
Wanda
j. B. Haggin the California mil
ionaire, favors Spanish names for his
horses as Firenze Hidalgo Salvador
and Ben Ali .,,.-... =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
THE KILLING OF KING HARRY"
Roles Found in the Hotel Ruins Recall a
Former Tragedy.

Roles Found in the Hotel Ruins Recall a
Former Tragedy.
Il hear they found blood sta ned
dagger a revolver a CORY shirt and
other apparent indications Of a terri
BILE murder among the ruins of the
old Planters. said member OF the
old regime to a ST. Louis Republic
man. II am not speaking with GER
tainty, but l believe I know the his
tory of-that find. You know in the
palmy days of the Mississippi gam
+. blers were the lords of creation. They
owned every river town from New
Orleans to St Louis. and used to
congregate in the corridors of the old
Planters, the, loudest-laughing, best
dressed men in st. Louis. There was
one king among them as usual
handsome, whole. souled and also re.
fined and educated fellow. who was
known as King Harry He
was as jovial generous a man
as I. ever breathed until he
sat down to cards Then he was
merciless. He would rob a man of
thousands without a qualm. One day
young planter came to the old hos
telry from some Of the down river
towns on a wedding, tour and Incl
dentally to buy his yearly shoes and
clothing for his niggers. Same old
story, you know. Harry was a prince
OF good fellows and the young South
erner finally accepted his invitation
to join his game. He lost money.
jewels everything and then mort
gagged his plantation. When the last
was almost gone he detected his
.princely friend cheating. A terrific
fight the details of which no one
knows. ensued. The Southerner was
shot three times and KING Aarry's
handsome body was literally cut. to
pieces. You remember Mark Twain
alludes to this fight in Roughing tt y
The Southerner's knife Harry's gun
and a part of his clothes were packed
in a box and stored in the basement
where they kept unclaimed trunks
&c. Many travelling man of the old
days has seen them there and I won
der if it isn't the relics of that fight
that they've unearthed now IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
THE SOLDIERS REQUIEM.

Put out the lights,
He will not need them more;
His work is done, his feet have gained
The fairer, purer shore.
Put out the lights,
For him the morning CLEANS.
The sweetest waking he has known
To-day upon him beams.
Put out the lights,
He walks the heavenly way,
And less than ever yet before
He needs our tears to-day.
Put out the lights,
The shadows all are past,
And everlasting glory brea1s
Upon our friend at last
Kansas City Star
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
A PAINTING BOAT,
How the French Artist DAubigny,
Painted River Scenes.

How the French Artist DAubisny,
Painted River Scenes.
Daubigry wished to be free from
following on foot the banks of rivers,
to be independent of hotels to be on
hand at sunrise and sunset when the
effects were most enchanting. and to
move about stream at will With
this desire he went to see his friend
Ballet the boat builder at Asnieres
and explained his project ..Hold!'
said Ballet Il have just what you
want a boat intended to be used
for a ferry" Daubigny who was &C
companied by his son Karl looked
over the boat, which was some TWEEN
ty-eight feet long. six feet beam, flat
bottomed, and drew only eighteen
inches of water.
Ballet agreed to complete it. says
the Century, so that three or SIX
rowers could be used, and sail at
will. At the stern was to be placed a
cabin in pine sufficiently large to
work and sleep in. with lockers on
each side to contain bedding. cooking
utensils. provisions. and artists ma.
terials. Thus equipped, with boun-
tiful supply of provisions on board,
and accompanied by his son Karl,
other pupils, or a chance friend,
Daub igny made extensive voyages on
the Botin-for so was this curious
little craft christened by an impudent
rustic-along the Disc. Seine, Marine.
and adjoining rivers. Here freed from
material cares. living close to nature,
he produced those marvellous studies
Of river life by which he is perhaps
most widely known.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Will Have Reached Dead Level.

A scientist states that in the course
Of about 6, 600. 900 years from now the
force at work on the earth will have
completely levelel its surface so that
there will no longer be hills or val
leys continents or distinctive oceans.
All the land will have been washed
down into the sea- which will then
cover all with a watery mantle and
render impossible any life except that
which can exist without dry land. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
The study OF Lat,, and Geeo,r

Professor Skeal who maintains the
orthodox belief that the study OF Latin
and Greek is serviceable for improv-
ing students style in English COM
position. thinks also that there il
something to be said on the other side.
Whatever the study Of Latin and
Greek might do toward improving the.
students style. the study Of languages
and English literature would do more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
a Beautiful N ltural Arch.

At Hirnishketscher. Bohemia the
unequal working Of nature in the de-
struction of rocks has resulted In a
most colossal and ruggedly beautiful
arch. the summit Of which IS upward
OF !, 400 feet above sea level.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Home Hints.

A bit OF charcoal put in the sauce
pan with cabbage destroys much of
the disagreeable odor usually prevail
ing the atmosphere at such times
Cold asparagus like everything
else brought to the table, is greatly
improved by being we'll served. 1t
must be really cold and not simply
unheated.
A writer in Good Housekeeping
says: "A hot foot bath and ten
minutes level rest will do more to
help tired woman than a half days
down sitting,
1t has been found that milk can be
thoroughly sterilized by heating it to
a temperature of lao degrees Fahren-
heit without causing it to lose its
odor. taste Or appearance.
Instead OF putting food into the
oven to keep hot for late comerse try
covering it closely with a tin and set.
ting it over a basin Of hot water.
This plan will keep the food hot and
at the same time prevent 1t from dry
ing.
diately in vinegar and water and then
in soap and water will remove all or
dinasy ink stains. Washing ct once
in water and then in liquid citric or
oxalic acid will also remove black
ink.
Salt is good to scour marble wash
stands or basins with, to sweep
carpets with Git it be thoroughly
brushed out), and TO set colors in
wash goods Strong salt water will
do the latter, and it will also remove
blood stains. Where SCOT has fallen
on the carpet sprinkle salt on it and
the SCOT will come off without leaving
a black mark.
TO darn rents in wool goods
always use ravellings Of the material
even II these threads can only be OBJ
tanned in short pieces; and do the
work finely evenly and closely no
matter how often the needle has to be
threaded II any difficulty is ex-
perienced in threading the needle
with q soft woollen thread, touch the
latter at the end with little beeswax
to stiffen it and bring it to point.
This darning should be done on the
wrong side Of the garment so the
ends Of the threads and the edges OF
rents will be invisible BY using the
ravellings an exact match in the
color and aneness Of the threads is
secured. and both trouble and expense
are saved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
WALKING ON WATER,
Daring Feats Accomplished by Captain
Terry and c. w. Oldreyie.

Daring Feats Accomplished by Captain
Terry and c. w. Oldreyie.
Walking on water has been accom-
plished by at least two Englishmen-
Captain Terry and Prof c. W. Old
revie-both of whom use specially
made floats. Captain Terry in 1889
walked on the Thames from Barnes
to Mortlake, in England, at the rate
of nearly four miles an hour and init
mated an intention OF walking across
the channel from Dover to Calais; but
that walk has not yet come off.
Prof. Oldrevie, who is the cham
p;on wafer walker OF the world, has
made several successful exhibitions of
his power both in Europe aud in this
country. says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
He successfully breasted the Niagara
rapids walking on the rapids through
Hunter Fails in the presence of more
than 3. 900 pectators He also per-
formed a daring and dangerous feat
in Boston Bay on the 9th of July.
1889. On that occasion he started on
a trial trip across Hull Gut Three
or four har5or boats passed near him
aud he was obliged to take their wash;
but Notwithstanding this, he accom-
plished the feat easily in fifteen min
utes the distance being about quar-
ter OF mile. Then the professor was
taken into Mr.. Cunni1's steam yacht
which steamed away with him for his
next trip. He was lowered into the
water and at once turned his face to-
ward the mainland
So rough was the sea that the
breakers hid him from view nearly
half the time. The yacht followed as
closely as possible. her occupants
momentarily expecting to see the pro-
fessor disappear beneath the surface
and never rise. After plucky strug-
gle distance of five miles was sue !
cessfully covered and Professor Old
revie made a safe landing at point
near berry Hill.
The wooden boats on the professors
feet were square boxes of ceder four
feet long, furnished at the top with
recess for the feet and in the bottom
with series Of collapsible paddles
hinged to swing horizontally. and on
the backward push present a fiat sur
face. like the membrane of a ducks
foot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01

shows further what a wide subject
this IS and il may be said that It is
put little understood by many garden
ers, one OF whom confessed to me a
: e w ago that he was not aware.
Of any such difference between rose
and 9 forsythia each Of which needs
pruning differently, the former early
N the spring, and the other. after
blooming.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
horticultural Notes

Weeds often spoil thrifty growing
plants by crowding.
A slight application of salt will help
the growth OF celery.
An important item in planting rasp-
berries is to plant deep.
A simple remedy for the mealy bug
is whisky applied with light brush.
For strengthening and rerovating
apple trees applications of wood ashes
are excellent -
Donot take off the leaves from bear
ing vines; the leaves are needed as
much as the sun.
With pears better quality can be
secured by removing all inferior or de-
fective specimens.
Provide good step or fruit ladder;
1t will save much time in gathering
the fruit when r.pe.
With the fruits especially. it is
nearly always best to carefully assert
before packing to ship.
Pears will be of better quality if
they are picked before they are ma.
tured and are ripened in the house.
Whenever the tops fall down the
onions should be harvested. Cure
we'll and spread out where there is
good ventilation. ~
If you desire to check or stop
growth all you have to do is to take
off the leaves. as the plant cannot
grow without leaves,
Neatness in the garden is an item;
as fast as crop natures it should be
removed and new crop be planted
in its place. 1t is better to grow tur-
nips or rye than weeds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Disconrasing.

viii you be mine?" asked young
Mr.. Short OF Miss Scadds.
Your geld mine do you mean?'
was the girls unfeeling reply.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Nationality.

Nationality.
OF what nationality ought a hustler
to be? A Rush-un.
And a tramp? A Roam-un.
And a political orator? A Chinese.
And a candle maker? A Greasy-un.
And fish dealer? A Sardin-ian. ,
And a bull-fgbter? A Bull garian.
And a jolly coye2 A-merry-ca can.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01

Generally Effective when He's small.
1t makes no difference how little a
boy is when his mother scolds him
she always says: " GU ought to be
ashamed of yourself-a big boy like
you.