davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

ga breath OF sea air might do her
good" said old DR.. Goodwli'e; aud
To the seashore she went.
! The little steamer Rose Standish
carried its load OF passengers safely
through all the windinss OF that
crooked channel which leads to the
dock of ancient bingham. -,
Mrs. Helen Sackie and her Invalid
charge. Annie Harvey, were glad 10
accent the offered aid OF a gentleman
fellow. passenger. who pla ed them IL
a carriage, which conveyed them ovei
TO the beach at Nantasket.
The sea wrought wonders in ANNE
Harvey. Before three days she wa
| flirting cutrageously with young Fer
| kins OF Boston, whose mother ha'
learned from Mrs. s'ackie by sharl
cross-,luestious the andoubted respec'
ability id cat, dollars aud csnts| o
Miss Hafyss had slsa sendssssAss
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

homes and of hospitals for members
Of her own sex, and slowly but surely
the Empress's influence is making lor
GOOD in the higher and more ifiSo
Ions stratum of Russian society.
The Czarina holds her own among
the splendidly dressed women Oh
Europe. She has exquisite TASTE anu
never looks to greater advantage than
when in full dress. On the otner
hand. the imperial nurseries are SIN
~, and unostentatious in all their ap-
pointments, and, greatly to the sor.
row Of their Russian attendants, the
three little grand dnchesses are no.
allowed to wear any iewelry, though
every pin used in the imperial nurs
ery is of pure gold, and, were 1t no
chat the Empress will not allow II
everything else would be arranged 10
nm the same scale of luxury.
The GREAT Russian world is curious
tr constituted. In Russia extreme
meet. and boundless luxury is TO o
seen almost side by side with dept
# noverty which is not common i
anv other civilized country IN I'd
. world. r
, When a great Russian nobleman eI
e tertains his Emperor or EmpressS
o mite an informal function, he tnini
nothing of sending to the Rivera II
e ,everai thousand dollars worth
n fresh flowers with which to decora
n the apartments through when when u ~
Ie yovereigns must pass; and before u
d ,nlendors of a Russian court ball eve
great function held in other caplta
lie GALES into insignificance.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
OUR SOLDIERS LOOK ALIKE.
v.,r-Hsired sAxon Type Prevsiis Id 'A'
Army.

v.,r-H.ired sAxon Type Prevails In '"'
Army.
The Saxon type prevails throughout
our active fighting forces; at least !"
90 appears to the mere eye-oDserVer'
whatever the records may snow.
newspaper correspondent. now IN Dos
ton. called my attention to Us az pan
Fernando, in the interior OF Luzon' anu
I had myself noticed and spoken OF II.
Everywhere the pale blue or gray eye
everywhere the fair skin. everywhere
the tawny hair and beard. In Cepu'
Panay, Negroes, and Sulu the same
phenomenon, writes Senator beVer-
jdge. In many instances the boards
have been allowed to grow, and Cd
servances were startlingly struck Win
the resemblance which these fierce-
looking bearded men-boys In years
bore to the old pictures in our primary
school histories of twenty-five years
. 900 and of the descriptions which &C
COMMANDED them. The Saxon type is al
, conspicuous in the Philippines as tn'
t flag itself. OF course, the dark MAJ
and eve are there, too. Three OF Tn
most daring and enduring soldiers
met were of that type, but the genera
I, IMPRESSION is distinctly Harness.
t hair and lightness in eye. This call
4. 70 mind the homogeneity OF the peopl
:, of the republic. One might wen eApe'
" the same type in the men from u
Ill Dototas Nebraska and Kansas; p'
. a. no who has not followed ethnoiosic
tie ourrants in America would have e.
nected that the southern troops "ou
a have been quite different type. Al
lat uo+ in the Tennessee troops IN liol
he was found precisely the same type
IN the Dakota troops at San Fernahe
You might have said that tney
ng, came from the same section. the sal
rms state the same county, almost
res came family. 1t was an INSPIRE
noe thought; the American people are
'ess decd one people. The boys from II
nessee look like the brothers OIL
to hovs from Nebraska or Montana.
bb oV bovs from Oregon and Washing
,ook like the brothers of the boys IT
the Pennsylvania. The boys from u
Co. Co. fornia look like the brothers OF
| in bows from Minnesota. And Drotn
and and thew are-brothers of the blood, Dro
i at ers of the flag, brothers OF bal
anne sor+;ny How mad n
be the man who dares believe that
'S Was any temporary emergency these br'
ers can ever be divided against IN
enthusiastically Evening Post.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
Province House.

The exterior wells of a compare
lively new building on Washington
street, Boston, Mass, have an inter
ssting history. They were originally
The walls of the Province House.
noted mansion of colonial times, when
was bnilt in 1879. 1t was three stor-
;es high. built of brick, with stone
steps. and a beautiful lawn ornament
ed the approach. In 17l5 the troy
ince bought it as a residence tor .ne
governors, who were wont to address
tbe citizens from front portico. II
became private property early IN tn'
present century and was soon compar
etiveIy isolated, block OF bric q
stores being erected in front OF II
For some time the Province nous 5,
was used as a negro concert nal
Fire in 1864 destroyed all but Tn
walls which, as before stated, wef
!. nsed for a new building.-Detro
h Free Press.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

None but beggars live at ease.
Our pride misleads or timid llklngs
kill.
Natures tears are reasons merfi'
ment.
Let them obey that know not how
to rule.
A life without humor is like life
without legs.
A house without woman and hre'
Eobt is like a body without soul OF
spirit.
precepts often heard and little re
carded lose by srepetition the SINAI
influence they had.
Too often when Cupid register
marriage vows he falls into the modef'
habit and uses the cash register.
The gust of passion having passed
v;ndictiyeness disappears with it in
natures except those without NOR
sense.
Will You have me bear povert!
| Come and see what poverty Is when
. strikes one who knoweth how to Pill
S the part we'll.
5 Goodness and love mould the Tor
into their own image, and cause Z
n beauty aud Joy of love to shine Tor
: f, ON every part of the face.
The man or woman that has ne1
i! known sorrow may be forgiven a |
> that is callous and selfish. There
f" never been touch of anything b
ter.
1t is an utterly immoral desire
usurp the functions of the Almigh
"a The recognition of this fact sho
~ warn us all against the nursing
malice and should put us on our GU
~ against those who exhibit van
=. tive disposition. They are NOR
i"s unsound and upon OCCASION are liz
Ao to develop into criminals.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
Moparchs ma Horsemen.

Tt is curious that while nearly all
The royal women Of Europe are excel
lent and picturesque horsewomen, few
If the reigning monarchs are even
,olerably good riders. His crippled
arm partly excuses the German
emperor's poor seat. The king OF
Italv if famous for his falls; the
amreror of Russia is not an exper
horseman; while the kings Of Sweden
;,eeea md Denmark are seldom sssi
..,side. aud the king Of Portugal y
| sos ss.ut to sHipy riding,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

u,o,a, Abstinence Society has been
s+arted in vienna by lzo members. LIS pro- pro-
o, includes abstinence IRON a noal,h
IN every form for the benefit OF tue a9a nv1 tha
and morals OF the peoPie,, . aho "
absolute useiessness Oh aicon'i'
n,ocenes. being presented at a lea Isl
18th = large goblet OF wine, threw i on 'no
"round. When blamed for was1I as,,, ~
much good liquor. ne said io,,h iau waste d I
IL IL well, we'll as the wine would have been lost.
Tho King OF Pondoland. country re- re,
Gently annexed to Cape Colony, mas un. n.
recently been one OF the most res e,ea The
posers Of Christianity IN South A' IND was
tns Conversion of his chief officer WI" hau
been great drunkard.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
cu,nssE FOOT BINDING.

o,,,o.,t,on Developing 60 1nss
.,.ns and rortussng Custom.
Gonna influential Cinnamon arc No"
,dwoca,,ne the abolition of that SHOCK
49, .nd cruel custom of foot binding %
prevalent in the celestial empire. -
nomu,on this custom Is in CHINA anu
hovr fatal to the welfare Of the women
10 I,,tIa appreciated in America. SOM
chinese girls are permitted to go VIII
unbound feet until they are yea
old when the time arrives TOT tno
bandaging process to begin' anu 80
golden llies," as these defofmeu ~
gro called. must be nodded. Tne pan
daee used for this purpose Is maze =.
substantial webbing two and one-naiA
inches wide. The process consists prac-
tical,v in doubling the toes and neeiS
together, with the toes, except Inc uIe
one. bent under. The women, when .no
object has been accomplished, and the
, foot is encased In the tiny shoe, stanu
upon the tip of the heel and the UP VI
) the big toe. This, of course, cannot pe
3 accomplished at once, but IL ID lno
r product Of long and torturing oroeai'
9 At first the bandages are applled rather
l loose, but periodically they are ora~n
i tighter and tighter. as the feet ylelo 70
n the pressure of the webbing. The neei'
IS when the foot is encased in the snoe,
e rests on tiny platform OF WOOD htleu
ct above and behind the heel for that pui
,e nose. The suffering endured by ths
IT victim during the process is beyond oe
al scription, and 1t is not an uncommon
" occurrence for outraged nature 10 pro-
IA test. and such a diseased condition
the feet to ensue as to render neces
~ sarv their amputation. Sometimes III
children will not submit to the opera
- ton. and their obstinacy results
~ saving the feet. Many children CT
oil through the long hours Of the nigr
and bring on various nerve trouble
NC The New York Tribune states that 1e'
ne are hound to a smaller size In Foocho
IN than in any other part OF China, II
en- the fashionable shoe is only two al
lne a half inches long, and the conseque.
ms Assure where the sole OF u
ton foot should be Is about tnr
ON inches deep. The feet OF Cnihe
all woman WELD an important innuen
the over her life. When she is to De
lers trothed the size of her feet must
9TH aacertained for the sutton, and gre
tile, is the disappointment II the orlo
lust feet prove larger than anticipat
by When the wedding day arrives
9TH bride draws the bandages as snugiy
en- possible. The soles of the tiny sn
are purchased with holes ready m'
In the wood near the border, IN OF
that the wearer may embroider
vhs shoes and stitch them to the WOO
soles, for the women make their
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
A Nursery Measure.

Tie yard measure is a new
semi-useful nursery accessory. Oi
course, the baby could be measured
with common, everyday footrule or
a tape measure, but the fastldious
mamma thinks growth is too i'm
portant subject TO be treated In
matter of fact way, and she measures
Teddie's or Mariorie's inches with a
long, broad, fiat piece of wood which
has inches and feet plainly marked o.
pns Side aud pretty pieinrss Ras
ysrsss nssassd on ths rsAss ssasI
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
washing Wagon.

A new idea in wagon construction
,,,n,;cable TO those used for deliver
ipg articles sold by weight, as, for in
stance. coal, ice, sand, etc., is to pro
vide scales on the wagon, 80 that It's
contents can be weighed and shown
% the purchaser before unloading.
r. carving out this scheme every ell
Tort has been made to induce to
minimum errors in Indications tne
contact surfaces being so as not TO De
come easily disturbed or misplaced o!
The shaking or Earring OF the wager
IN nae The balancing levers ar
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

Mr. Edmund Barton. who goes to
,ordon to represent New South wales
aur,ne the passage Of the common
wealth bill. of which he Is part autno,'
,s a personal friend as well as a col,
,oogre in many fights for the national
,dea Of Mr.. Deakin, who represents
victoria so that the twain will speaA
with one voice. Mr.. Barton Is . pro
.ac,ionist. an incisive speaker. q skill
fnl lawyer, an excellent conversation
.ust AS an instance Of his scrupuiou'
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
,,v,ne peen pursued Dy

A fox having been pursued oy
.n,ra fyt) hunter and two hounds'
escaped in novel manner. me a ~.
ss s, was being closely pressed by tne
aos. when it dashed across the ran
W. track in front of fast moving
.os;n The fox barely succeeded IN
reaching the other side Oh INC
Nd Of the approaching locomotive
49, o.. the dogs were not SO fortunate
NJ ~. ho,,nf.s were so eager for tnei'
~ that they did not heed the tram
and both were killed.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

1,rorv British reader should KNOW
the origin of the sobriquet Tommy
A,r,ns" Tommy Atkins was the
aome of a sentry who, when the Euro
naons in Lucknow were flying for the
ros,aencv from the mutineers, refused
To leave his post, and so perisned'
after that 1t became the fashion to
.neak of a conspicuously heroic soldier
~ the fights with the rebels as !
roou,ar Tommy Atkins"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
patti Songs for Soldiers.

The recent war concert ia Honoon
under the auspices of Lady Lansdowne
realized the enormous sum OF $So,ooo.
n, course. Patti was the principal at
traction, and the London papers vie
with each other in declaring that sne
looked younger than ever in beauti-
All MALE blue silk gown covered win
diamonds, emeralds and tuYQuoises
Nine Patti was accompanied during
her songs by Mr.. Frank Walks. VINO
hos heen in constant attendance upon
.hs great singer throughout all hel
tours since 1898. His touch is produc
tive of a constant ripple OF extraordi
na-v lishtness and delicacy. the piano
ta,rs TO itself, as it were. yet neve
,aaves the voice unaccompanied. sue
voice as Nine. PATHS needs mos
sensitive accompanist-one VINO ca
follow the varying emotions Oh IN
nr.at ginger throughout all her MOOD
: "a eynressive cadenzas. and MT. wa
, H,s has succeeded wonderfully
, pleasing her.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

olaced on the wagon frame and SO de-
signed that the wagon bed' wiz ha aro
contents, may be removed from them
to the wagon frame. as soon as .ne
scale readings are taken, thereby re-
o,oy;ng the continual strain and wear
IN the balancing levers while the
wagon is in use.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
s.,,,ment and Business.

The Junior partner, on the other
hand believed in mingling sentiment
with business, and suggested this
form of advertisement:
"Let Us Eat, Drink and be
Merry" ca
Table Supply Department. GROUND
Floor.
"For To- Morrow we Diel"
Coffin and Tombstone Department
| in Basement.
"Take the Elevator.
| ETC., etc.-Puck.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

A.t.r Hon. Foster NJ. Voorhees, was
,.ctsd governor OF New Jersey the
.,.u., nortraits Of him were published
u'I -. Newspapers. They made al in-
teresting variety. In one instance an
snt.rnrising journal drew upon us
.s,a.. and used cut Of the presl-
49,, =, a small western university
NO. .Sr-,nr a young man with the hair
care,uliy parted and curled. ana w'. q
e1e-s,.sses that stood pronins On E IL
~ n,cture. He looked about ~ years
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
ATLANTA GA Oct. LIST, 80,

Allow me to thank you for the good
xour Tetterine has done me. -Four
boxes cured me OF case of letter,
after trying specialists and spending
several hundred dollars and getting no
benefit from them. Henry W. john
SON, 2S1} Marietta street. 5o cents
box at druggists, or by mail from D.
IT. Shuptrine, Savannah. Ga.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
oocroR AND PREACHER.

. >...a Ante ellum Character "ns
c.,,o A,.o Put Up . stin Fight.
zone of the noted ante-bellum cnar-
,o,or. If the SOUTH" says a Georgian
twas DR.. McKane, who lived eeeween
waehington and Augusta. He was a
nhvs;cian of the old school. ana oelns
a1.o man of strong religious views'
ho wos IN the habit Of occasionaii9
preaching in the rural churches fnys.
ca,,v McKane was giant, anu ~
eoiled 70 convert a sinner by WORD ol
mouth he was not averse to nnisnins
Tho argument with his fists; So neeu-
less to say, his PROSECUTING was sinso-
: larly successful. One SUNDAY 90 49,
story goes, he drove to neisnDoilns
, village for the purpose Of holding serV.
: ;oea and was met as he descended
from his buggy by the local oiack-
smitb who was the bully OF the com,
: munity. The blacksmith had near. "
tha doctors prowess. and. resaroins
r h,s presence as a menace to his owl
y prestige. decided not TO let nin
lie preach. We'll, stranger VINO W
anvhow?' he asked as starter, pian'
ing himself in the visitors pain. ~
name is McKane,' replied the doctol
.ord I've come to hold a meeting IN "
church yonder.' My name IS o.
Williams said the blacksmith o.
I'm here to tell y that y cant nola .
meetin' in this town today. n '.
something we'd best settle immeula'
", said McKane, with perfect coe
ness and proceeded to pull on his COZ
. The blacksmith had the advantage
- brute strength, but McKane was
skillful boxer. and after lew ."
masses he saw an opening ana knocA
h;s man down. The bully got UP II
Inc and was promptly foored aga
The third time McKane stretched
odversary out he jumped on MS Gu
and began smuggling him aoout
face. Hold on beloved the oia
smith. splitting out couple Oh 's'
.I,ve gotter 'nuff!' DO preach
lon. today? asked McKane. landing
- n,nch on his nose. Yes! yes!' ye
this the other; preach oi
hink 80 ,,;,I Won come and near L
,wn- Anu "I $50 hitting hir
terr,f,c lick in the eye. Yes! III col
ties: terrlhc LIN d tho f1gh
very All right, brother, s"fu
boy r,s,nu and Wiping his nal
+ha services will begin at 10 sn
AWAY way The blacksmith kept his word ana
.. on the front bench. They say ne .
.n.., .vard became a class leader"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

The old preacher was sitting IN ms
door. his coat off, thinking dreamy
of his unwritten sermon. A vehicie
drove past, but he was still IN JIG
"Will YOU please step over to the
,hprcb sir?'' startled the preacher
from his reverie, and he hustled on
his coat and hat, wondering wha' 'Ie
gentleman could want at the little ola
When he entered the church, he
fornd tbe sexton talking with gentle
mau and lady.
eve want you to perform the mar
rage ceremony" said the gentleman
TO the astonished preacher; ana nt
handed him card with the names o.
John Wallace and Annie Harvey VIII
ten on it. IL; =.
The old preacher laid aside his hat
.nd brushing down his white LOCKS
walked to the desk, followed by IN
others. The school children seem
strangers in the church Win I'll
minister and sexton, gathered roan
the door. and whispered to each otne
their curiosity at this unusual sight;
ms few solemn words the OF
minister pronounced John Waiiat
and Annie Harvey man and wife, the
gave them his blessing and kissed IT., u
: bride. John Wallace kissed her ais
! and as he did so was told in wni
h | per: a.
"That cancels the mortgage, r.,
!, The old sexton, forgetting that
q had rung his midday peal, set tne bel
AGAIN in motion, and the wives OF lit
looked out in wonder. :,
"This time they are Wedding oeii
indeedr' said John Wallace as
. helped his wife into the carriage,
= "Yes-our own wedding bells
:. was the happy answer.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

ebe--"You don't kiss me like you
did before we were married He
"No? And before we were married
Won never tried to kiss me when you
had a mouthful of pins. "-..lndianapo-
lis Press.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
Medical Rock r ee.

..Knov Tbvself." a book for men only,
.oni NOV now. ny nsostnaid. sealed, to any male
S yeaser mentioning this paper, &c. for post
s@e The Science OF Life. Self Prese,vat
ton The Gold Medal Prize Treatise t ene D Dn
M Mth snrravings and prescriptions: Only MY
S Sio na1er covers. Library Edition, run
Gilt Gilt Al 90. Address the Peabody Mea aSs
institute, No. Bulfinch st Boston Writ Wit
the Oldest and best in this county,
to- av for these books; keys 10 no'''n'
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

It is the only cure for Swollen, sm i rorgs
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating rec ree', r Csc 3
and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Eoo Gn,es
powder to be shaken into the SIZE and Shoe
stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Aoores'
Allen s. OIfnsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

wu ,ha a+tention of our readers 20 IN .
WE fs. pe9 Of J. & c. Mcguire Med Co.
Of St. Louis Mo- This firm iss,sG% 1e oe 'i IN
Oldest in the United states o estane and
1871. Their Benne Plant, tha world over,
S ore used sdib by our Amy and Navy eau am at
your druggist and get a booklet HEh' s"n-'
Is well worth reading.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

and the face was smooth and
smiling. The governor had 3 eooo
,au.h over this particular picture a.
, mss - over some Of the other inter
astiur variations Of his countenance.
1ss = not an old man by any means
-. :, only 4s, but he has the look OF .
rer,ous student and man OF ~
1 1,,. Nome ia fl Elizabeth. N. !.
Cooper Union.
Cooper union, in New YORK CITY nuu
ravenue last year of s5S,4ss.lS. us
expenditures were $50 .oS7.o9-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
HOW TO HELP

70 have willing feet,
A smile that is sweet.
A kind, pleasant WORD
For all that you meet
That's what it is to be helpful.
In a mild, gentle way,
To help through the day
TO make some one happy
In work or In play
n"' WV" Humane News.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

r,aro are only IL bald-headed men Id -; tuv
rI neIS honse Of commons. A gallery tiem
nf the pates in our house OF represen''''''''
Gives n different impression
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
world to End This Year

This ;s the recent decision OF one OF tns
,rom;nant societies of the world, but the ex
pct dav has not yet been fixed upon, ane
while there are very few people who bellev'
who not only believe, but know that Hos.e !.
ter's stomach Bitters is the best meaiclh e,, !.
cure T dvspepsia. indigestion constipation, biii
business or liver and kidney troubles. A La
trial will certainly convince you OF us Vaiu'
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

"The coloners been getting 'n' ''oS
on somebody. guess. - 90.
yes; he evident has . drop 700 ;.
- and nobody ever knew him 70
49, any liquor himself!"-Detrois
Journal.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11

M. a,rt +hat the citizens are still gettlns
ne milk indica es that the producers ~
m,ik Tor city use have not yet Iuiiy leo" 0O
| the lesson of cleanliness.