davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeese
: HINTS FOR THE KITCHEN :
SeeoeeooooooosoeeeeeeeeeeS

be only half filed as It will rise con.
siderably. Bake in a rather slow
oven; nothing containing treacle
should be quickly baked. A couple
of ounces of finely shredded candied
peel or half an ounce Of carraway
seeds may be added to this by way
of a change. The reason that ginger.
bread appears what is termed CLOSE"
is due to the presence Of treacle. For
"rlsp" or snap" gingerbread add suf-
ficient extra -four and sugar to make
II stiff enough to roll into a paste,
which may be cut into squares or
rounds, and baked on a creased tin
in gentle oven.
Celery Salad.
To one pint of celery cut into small
pieces add one.half pint of shredded
cabbage; sprinkle with salt and pour
over IT a mayonnaise dressing; gar.
nish with white celery leaves.
Quick Coffee Cakes.
One cup of sugar, two eggs, one
half cup of butter, one pint OF milk,
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
sifted into enough -four to make a bat.
ter as stiff as cake batter. Pour into
well.greased baking pan, sprinkle
melted butter, sugar and cinnamon on
the top and bake for half an hour.
Serve hot.
Nut Patties.
Line patty pans with a rich pie
dough and bake. Fill them with the
following nut filling: One pint Of
milk, two eggs, one ounce Of -four,
three ounces of sugar, one cup Of
finely chopped nuts. Beat the eggs
well and add to the milk. Moisten the
-four in little cold milk. add 1t with
sugar to the mixture. Cook until It
thickens. then add the chopped nuts.
Fill the patty shells, cover each with
meringue. Brown lightly in the
, oven. This is sufficient for twelve
patties.
In following exact recipes II is SAT-
est to weigh the ingredients. When
scales are not at hand a rough esti-
mate OF weight may be gained by the
I following measures: A teaspoonful Of
self, teaspoonful of brown sugar and
, tablespoonful of -four are about
: equal to one ounce. A quart of -four
| quart of butter and a quart of loaf
e sugar are each about equal to one
[ pound. A quart of white powdered
a sugar is one pound one ounce; OF
{ brown sugar one pound two ounces
I make a quart. Ten small eggs and
A eight large ones are equal to one
v pound. A common tumbler is half Q
t pint; 40 drops common teaspoonful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
Subtle Mr.. Gray.

Greene-Funny that Black is away
from home so much. You know, he
thinks there's no woman in all the
world like his wife.
Gray-And so he is ready to put up
with any other womans company who
comes along? see.-Boston Trans
cript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
The Profit OF Sharing.

| said 1t in the hillside path,
say 1t on the mountain stairs
The best things any moral hath
Are those which every mortal shares
The grass is softer to my tread,
For rest it yields encountered feet
Sweeter to me the wild rose red,
Because 1t makes the whole world
sweet.
Lucy Larcom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
Oh, Soph!

Mrs. Browne didn't know your
son was at college.
Mrs, Malaprop-Oh, yes; he's been
there two years. He's IN the sycamore
class now.-Philadelphi Press
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
Bad for Tom.

1T is reported that Tom Reed has
taken to smoking cigarettes"
Gracious! And just the other day
Southern judge said he wouldn't be.
lleve a cigarette smoker under oath.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
All Of.

Mrs. Al sent my daughter to a
cooking school to At her for marriage.
Mrs. B.-Was the experiment a sue.
cess?
Mrs. A.-No. The man she was en-
gagged to found II out.-Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
POINTED,

1T is not the fact that man has
riches which keeps him from the king
dom of neaven-but the fact that
riches have him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16

rs this cracked wheat, Jane?"
81 dun know, mum; | amt looked
at it or teched it. an If it's cracked,
It wuz cracked afore it come here"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
Rice and Chicken Pie.

Hice ana chicken Pie.
Well butter a pie dish, parboil
and boil some rice in milk
favored with an onion, pepper and
salt. Place some slices of lean ham
in the pie dish; on this put some Of
the chicken (which must be carved in
neat pieces), fill the spaces with rice.
Repeat the layers, covering the top
of the. pie with rice, pour a cupful of
cream or good white stock over, scat
ter bits Of butter over the rice, and
bake carefully for three-quarters Of an
hour, taking great care that the rice
does not get dry or hard. II may be
necessary to add a little more butter
to prevent this. Before serving the
pie garnish It with chopped yolk OF
egg.
Swiss Cheese Cakes.
Dissolve in a little milk half cake
of the best chocolate, add to this half
an ounce of castor sugar, a small piece
of butter and the yolks of two eggs
Stir this over the fire until II is as
smooth as thick cream; If II seems
thicker add a small quantity Of extra
milk. Line patty pans with nice
short paste, pour in the chocolate mix
ture till three parts full, and bake till
set and the pastry quite cooked. When
done spread each with a little merin
que mixture, and just bake minute
or two to see 1t.
Fancy Tarts.
Prepare a short pastry crust. addint
to the -four one-half teaspoonful o
baking powder; then mix up and rol
out one.eighth inch in thickness; dill
fancy cutters in -four and cut the pas
try, piercing with a small circular cut
ter holes only in those which will b.
used for the tops. Bake a delicat
brown in moderate oven, and whei
cool spread with any jelly, jam or maj
malade. Place pierced tops on. Thre
fancy cutters will not come amiss d
the kitchen of any household.
Loaf Gingerbread.
Put into a basin a pound of flouI
six ounces of sweet dripping or bu
ter, four ounces of brown sugar, ha
an ounce of ground ginger. and qua
ter of an ounce of good mixed spic,
or, II preferred, of cloves or nutme
in fine powder. Rub together unit
fine. like grated bread; then add thre
well.beaten eggs and twelve ounces {
treacle. Beat vigorously; then stir
small teaspoonful of carbonate {
soda dissolved in a wineglassful {
warm water. Stir the whole for
minute, then pour into a shallo
square tin, well creased, which mui
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16

To one pint of celery cut into small
pieces add one.half pint of shredded
cabbage; sprinkle with salt and pour
over 1t a mayonnaise dressing; gar
nish with white celery leaves.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

The proceeds Of the handkerchief
hoyar held on wednesday by the Ia
dies of the Christian Church amounted
to about eighty dollars.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

tide, and that happens ~ the 1ark VI
the moon. with the effect that at no
other tide during the month Is the eDD
tide 80 low as 1t Is at that time. Ihe
dinerence In the height Of water De-
tween the ebb at neap tide ana the
dood at spf4ng tide 10 considerable.
.sThe engineer waited until neap tide.
ON that day he towed Q number Of LOGS
down the river. These he epcnoreu
over the scow and sent men below %
fasten chains to one side, Of the scow..
ana these he fastened to the logs ON
the surface. Then he waited patiently.
Az the spring tide approached ne low
"a other loga, DOWN. The river until ne
had enough tosu3ake QUITE . rafG ana
ON fhe day Of the highest tide oil tne
lors were tied together and fastened.
sThe tide rose steadily. and the more ie
roe the more the raft went down nm.
der the strain of the pull on the chains.
Al last, lust 40 II seemed that the rafs
was unequal TO the occasion. y was
seen to bob up violently. and . moment
later there was commotion ~ the
water. and the scow appeared. Whar
had happened. 1T course. was this: Ins
chains pulling Upward on one side OF
the scow tilted II more and more until
i tl,e deck load began to slide on. ana
finally. when all the stones had slld IN
20 the river. the sc0w came up unoer
it's own buoyancy. The remainder was
a,mnle The vessel was towed to the
shore, where it was hauled up on the
sand. and when the water recedeo
holes bored into the hull caused tlle
scow to empty. Later the holes Were
plugged up again. and the old ship was
ma fine as silk."-New York Times
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08
MARpl eRAs-Feb IN.

1on account of Mardi Gras celebration at
New Orleans, La, and Mobile, Ala, REP All
the Southern Railway and Alabama sreet
Southern railroad will sell tickets from I'll
also 10 Mobile aud return at one rare lor tne
rounI "trip. Tickets will be sol1 feb. sly IN :
elusive and for twins arriving New orleans
and Mobile during forenoon OF rep II Win
anal lint sor return passage, Fe b. IS. Tor
any further information call on any tletti a9t.
Of southern Ry. or Ala. Great southern 4. q =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

The Misses GoldsIein entertained the
Wednesday Aflerndon Club at their
elegant home -
Miss rena Holland has ieftf for New
Orleans on Il vlsit this week. 'lhp
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

All our very hest yard wide
Bleacbed Muslin, Lonsdale and Y !.
s. muslin we will sell at l'2c.
Uthlca full yard vide bleached
muslin worth IL 1-2c Will be sofa
at s 1-2c.
I,onsdale Cambria 2nd. quality
worth 1Oc we will sell at lie:
Lonsdale first quality of cambrlc
we will sell at Sc. USUALLY SOLO ;"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08
IT'D THE SCOW
y STRATEGY. I'M An
aliils EislNc soss 9

ss &IF5t Of Invention 90
" s wreck Problem In
gNHh for an engineer to
{M Naw York or In other
hfH tle can get about all
IA f1nYAniences ever devils
4 An Engineer finds him.
4iIlIs VI II jungle Or up IN.
Mil hundreds Of miles from
2H&l Mil own natural In
H iS Hsipn count" said Q
fifs@<f III a ysungster who
llfnI22AN 10 the rankS OF the
4 HflnAtn. Dutch Guiana.
W q sailing schooner
llAd8inn. where a mall
I HA muddy harD0r once
III larry two hours to get
Ail iid to take on q few
fl&fH was once a young,
lneH who showed that
sll,ef spirit Of invention to
nR iiie front ranks Of the
.ik III the best inyen-
slie simplest one. and 1t
HUI ~ns widely talked abort
i5f0f &EAIOn to the credit Of
0fAtani the story properly
tnlfIIng insight into Surf
ii AaDIfs Here Indians may
+ fllE streets wearing only o
j. THE white population is
iiIdf hin are thrown together
Iafn8 family, Englishmen,
erlnnns. Dutchmen and
\ ail eoinbining together and
7unN and society to keep
f0fn lying of sheer lone
ffifniiixe town there was a
heIH tlle splendid monopoly
Infge scow. That. up
iih n renAarkably small thing
IA. biit the value of even a
I.llS dNlIrely upon where the
N haE II will cost to replace
h ticnl0f scow had been built
.III 8hib carpenters sent es-
rt|f t|Ie United States at
There was not another
h 4 t1tife harbor. and about
fiyer work to be done
t4 aud Plantations and min
i6|k4 vas done by this one
loss therefore. would have
mis- i ekyere one for the own
isd Il monopoly of the bust
lose 66fs, but it would have
th6f< 6f a national calam
~Ii|e the scow was an
Idsifeam, one of thos'
bIacI. sdualls for which tn
Z famons broke over the riy
s twenty minutes you coult
81 feet nway or hear a maj
v6ur elbow. When thu
l|nted, the scow was no
.3d il was found she ha'
1t load and all. To mos
emed about as mucl
IA the vessel as Their
Is z|se an ocean steame
Ne|Ie of the Atlantic.
about this time that tn
took a hand in tn
IL b led the dimensions 0
6| "a told that it was 1
md I1en he announced tina
He 1nld provide him Wit
ft 011ld raise the scow 10
t| d money. The bargat
tIth the contractor r.
t4R he would go abou
1f hst know that aslo
md nood tide, which q
hours. there q ala
q spring tide. IN
ID % the moon, and
hatlng . higher noo
,ne ~ month. a
,1a 90 3 ~ nel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

The coparlnershfp heretofore exlttlnE be-
tween Thos. n. Perry and Samuel er9Hn m
der the name and style q The pelsa y y ~
SeT flsrolVed hy mutual CONSENT q, = smith
hssomina ihe. purchaser e Ilo1z =. ~, :
IrtrTssi. All dfbta oill los4no LIZ -, 90
aamukL n1ouH.
IHU1. y. EHEny.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

The last of the series OF winter
dances given by the Elysian CLUB took
place on Thursday evening, and was in
every respect fitting climax to the
list Of entertainments that have add
ed so greatly to the pleasure and brill
liancy of the social world this season.
Among the hosts and guests were, Mrs.
t. e. Negus, Mrs. Moffett, Mrs. r. u.
Campbell, Mrs. Richards. Misses Mag
gle Dancy, Dora Atterbury, Susie Nc
Cutchen, Susie Ireys, Kate Ireys, Ella
Stone, Lii johnson, Annie May Magru-
der, Katherine Lindsey, lnnes Starting,
Marie Lindsey, Sarah Walker, Helen
Finlay, Lavinia Dabney, Carrie Belle
Negus and Ella Jayne, Messsrs. L.
Startling, H. w. Startling, q. Williams,
B. P. Shelby, NJ. Robertshaw, G. Wheel
er, o. NJ. johnson, j. T. Green, g. Hill
Yin. J. A. Hunt, g. B. Hunt, G. Holmes
I. B, Comfy and w. Kretschmar.
The social affairs of last week were
charmingly brought to a close by a
luncheon and card party on Friday
and an afternoon tea on Saturday, both
given by Mrs. Tom Hood.
They were given in honor of Mrs K
Rnck, of Memphis, who received with
the hostess in the parior. Mrs. HOOD
wore q handsome gown of black velvet
and silk with garniture Of cream lace
Mrs. Buck was very becomingly gown
ed in delicate pink and white silk will
chiffon and lace trimnings
Two Of this seasons lovely debutsn
t.. Misses Mary Walker and Mari
Amanda Saith, pve,idsd q the "a Y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08
1ne pear olo r=au1..

Those old, pleasant. innocent frauds
Of the circus are not practiced now
the imposing, five barred gates that.
as the horse approached them. were
sloped into Insignificant wattles and the
rings through which the signorina pur-
ported to leap. but which in reality
were insinuated over her by compliant
attendants. And then there was that
venerable jockey performance, the cul-
mination of whict. was a leap from the
ring to a standing position, albeit al
an angle of 30 degrees. on the horse $
back. In the old circuses it was thS
custom of the horseman to miss the
browning jump two or three times IN
order that a fiercer flame of interest,"
might be kindled in the audience. Art
err two failures the band would STOP
always the presage of moment OF
strain supreme), the horse's head
would be loosed. he would be urged to
greater pace. and the feat would
gloriously succeed. Then what a CRASH
of brass and outburst Of delight in the
building. involving even the STAFF aid
ringmaster in the expression OF &C.
stasv. Those old simple daJS!-CsrD-
,, Noon and Mirror.
Some night when the moon is Mt Its
full and the air is free from haze go
outdoors with a hand mirror and nold
, 1t SO that the moons image will fail Oh
| It. Make the experiment, preferably
when the moon is well UP in TIE heav-
ems.
Instead of seeing one image. as you
will expect, you will see four.
One of these images will he very
bright. but the other three will be dub.
| like unburnished silver.
They will be in straight line, one
1 Of the dull images on one side of the
bright image and two on the other side
of it. Turn the mirror slowly around
and the images viii appear to reyolvt
around on a common center.
The explanation of this queer little
phenomenon may be found in the fac
| that there are two surfaces In a mirror
one In front and the other In the back
where the quicksilver is.
The brightest Of the images Is from
the noon itself. The others are VIVA
are known as secondary images. re
aected from the front 70 the back O
ahs mirror and thence to the eye.
| A similar experiment may b mad
Win NJ planeta Yenua Jupiter an.
n1ars q Win ~ 81 ne ~, naaeei
49, -. - - m Enr~E9
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08
Valentines and George
Washington Tally Cards,
the latest, just received at
Archer's Book Store.

A fine So calibre English Traitor pis-
tol. Return same to joe Sllversteln
and receive reward.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08
Society and Personal e ) u i ]

Bile that was set with daipig china ana
pink and white confectiousian and yoFna'
mented with clusters Of pink tcarnal
lions In cut glass vases = y s'','r'.
Sfisses Mary Hood ana LollIe Russ
assisted In entertaining the, guests,
who were ushered IN by Master Ernest
Builder, bearing the cards on a silver
tray, and the, punch. tinted to match
the fragrant Aoral' decorations, was
served from large crystal bowl by
Miss Elva Bell, of Memphis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08
BED SPREADS.

S1.5O white spreads We will sell
al $I.O0. 1925 white fringed bed
spreads for $3.50. $3.50 white
marsaill spreads for 50. IS. s4.6O
White marsailIe spreads for $3.50.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

p 1-2c
Long cloth, very best l5c nual-
itv we will sell at lie.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-02-08

Miss Carrie Wachsman was the AZ
complished hostess at two OF the 'nos'
en;ovable OF the recent social functions'
~ ENTERTAINMENT on Sunday even
inc complimentary to the Literary
fvrc,a and the Elite Club card party
given ON Thursday afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-14
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

=. Austin, Texas April H. Hon. Jobn
Ieeiel. candidate for the Legislatures viii
open ms campaign at Manor next SnturIa,
WIN regular political Jubilee. a largs
crowd from here will he on hand
sulphur Springs. rexas. April 10 tn,
county democratic executive committee In
session Yesterday decided that whore tlre"
or more candidates .nn FOR the samn NJ
ucc To have q double primary. SO tbot "a.
TWO leaders can run the race on Thc roo
U'ar primcty Is called To-. May 3 ana ne
second one for MAY ~
q, MARSHALL Texas, March - Pursuant T.,
She eau of Chairman !. w. Ponc the ro,,,t ~
nelnUtTattc executive committee mo, q,
the court house this afternoon and dcridoJ
tha' precinct conventions he hold Man -
Tor the purpose Of instructing for an StsT,
hhd district officers, aud that the eo,,ntv
convention he held May 81.
Alvin. Texas. April e. County Chair
man ), T. Cobb has isned his cali "a,
meeting OF The democratic executive ann,
m'ttee q meet IN Angleton an o'elo, ~
M April ~ for the purpose Of ns,nt,.
= dete fer he county convention ana AVE-
matleS 70 select delegates 10 the ys,a, ~,
state and district conventions ana W
tIsnsaet such ether business as NAV 49,, 70
before The committee SOue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-14
THE CONVICT PROBLEM
HAS BEEN SOLVED BY GOVERNOR
SAVERS.
The Building OF the State Sugar Mill Is
the Plan Which Has Been Adopted
for Their Employment.

Apstir ,ro,,, ,,,s, ~ w., d.
'"' A'N's' "pIli Ao' ueh poN'I
nor Joseph -. Sayers was a candidate for
governor. his many warm friends urcli.t,d
th,t IL no ,,.,. i4,, 3D.,
' Wa e''V1'u tue s''"' ot'. e OF
leNas would move with vim on the high
way ot cntcrnrtse THAT mis- nr.,llc.i,,r
L. nur e.. rot,.,,tio nj, .,,,., r,
'''''""W GA 'FeIE u"nu' ioi
newer before IN single administration of
amy governor, has su many miles of nil
ru,,d heo,,. INN, 80, aha, .,.,,.
'N'" 80 =" """' i" me 9'''' as uu'luS the
past lhrcc years. Now TO top this of
th. .ynyrruur lima. ar TAT .,,...sc,It d., t
f,,,,,., ,,t., ..., 80
,bn@ v,s ' 49, NM mp "t tiI' puS' 9eIr'
l.,I 40 tG a. 2it,n '"' '"lN'cl taSr prov
az ll,,. St,t r ,',',"- '' " Nu-aL I'M" on one
U U. uv Ht9le lAihiS Where convIcts could he
,td ,t 1' ,i t"' w., ",ir.l "'Neul o' lUe STATE
n,"d NM I"'''' I'm, ur @tat' Womb set
IN, "' G'' ~! VI, ~ Ir.uIhs iut luclr lHulf
,, T' w W. S'lvi WIS very uo'nerNonr,
in IN '.i,i,.,,i,tt.u l'i tA'TullNr, nut aiSo
,S,rtnd tmt H,i5 uo"Iu' Wnlrh mad
tn ,,", ,b ,"' "u' Ia'thlu'N IN MS eHoflS
~ H. 'nt h"ih'A oos question IN shape
1hc hIiiIi"o ~ .,,,...... .,,,
tIt' n.nr ''" 49, VI a SHEar mn was one OF
fbe "", NV, it'" N"'tu were HreSchted 10
srS his NINA "1H a. er careful study ne
huotd y ~" "I ~ lIe3. me pchtehH!rN
lnnlni WT,S C,",Wu t"IP' 6'f, ana they also
n,rcrI wv" ~, ~" upon tue lural ana nnally
1Iora a" nI,lm the sugar NM.
wbr,n y'or s'ttous question was confronted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-14
D. G. WOOTEN WASBEATEN
BeaIl Was Given a Small Majority in
Hill County.
A CONTEST is REGARDED AS PROBABLE.
Defeated Candidate Claims He Was De-
MED Representation in Two Of the
Boxes at Fiillsboro.

Hlllshoro. Texas. April i3.rhe official
returns show Bcalls majority over Woo'en
to hc 1856 votes IN lin county for congress.
Wooten does not concedc the ma TER and I'M
sists ON seeing the returns In twU boxes
in this city which did not complete the
count until $50 lhis evening. lie says ne
was denied representation IN the boxes as
provided by law contest seems Kelly.
Beall claims an Investigation viii probably
Increase his majority.
waxahachlc Texas. April 10 There Is
no longer any doubt as TO the result Of the
congressional contest in Hin county re
ports received here this afternoon from
hhlsboro are to the effect thai Iicall mas
1afItcd the county about 10 majority.
rms iusures his nomination Ia the 'on-
OCCASIONAL convention. All the counties I'm
Ihg district have held primaries VITA ihe
following results:
Beal Wooien
hHis Dallas ............."u
I'm II ..............l6 Rockwau ........
boSque ...,.....,
Totai.........n Total ........34
Necessary o choice IS Roa'ls friends In
MaXahachie are rejoicing over his success
In I'M and grand ovation viii be ac-
corded him tomorrow night
Dallas. Texas, April l3-rhero is sor.
row among the local supporters Of Con
srcssman Dudley q. Wooton tonight on
account of the depressing news from Hul
county All courcde 'ac defeat Of Mr.
Wooten by nearly 2oo majority on the face
OF the returns. Some Of Wootaus friends
are sore" aud are advising thlt a con
testing delegation from hin county hs
sent to the district convention Tbi, taik
IS not shared IN by jllN representative
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-14
YOUNG LADY BADLY Hurt

o'SSy oVer'urineedt Throwing Her Into a
Wire Fence. w
Jennings, La. AprH Il An ao.,,
sni, f,.a JSaeraay afternoon which may re.
return,n~ 20 'iiss e<he Brown. While
en- 1,I'nS 10 ner home near Raymond sew.
c"n, a'''sS norm Of this city, the horse he.
:. at ,t,,. iIlsh'ened ana started to run In
i, INNING TO stop the horse one Of tba
sh"a O''Ne' causing the horse. 10 make a
tn"'p urn' orertuniug the buray ana
The 'W acsId tine Indy into barb wire fence
people, who lmm"cSIioW Witnessed by several
auud rescue She was found nn 'uT S,,a,,
in"5i,M9 WAS carried to farm bons yoHsgIous
found to "i be s wss sgm mon She VAS
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