davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-23

| cyl CO do wrzekomej inicyatywy
Austryi lub jakiegos zamiaru wy
stapienia innych mocarstw W inte-
resie Hiszpanii.
BERLIN. 23go stycznia, =
W czasie debat mad budzetem de-
partamentu kanclerza panstwa W
radzie panstwa niemieckiej, wczo-
raj DIR. Barth, przyw6dzca partyi
wolnomyslnej, staraf sic dowodzi6,
jak wysoki szacunek maia Niemcy
dla Stan6w Zjednoczonych, jak i'm
chodzi serdeczne stosunki z
tym krajem jak dobrze Rad robi,
re wysfaniem ksiecia Henryka pru-
skiego stara sic dae wyraz tym u
czuciom. Hr. v. Buelow W odpo-
wiedzi dziekowai drowi Barth "a
take okreslenie stosunku do Sta
now Zjedn. i dodat, ze RAD stara
sic r6wniea o utrzymanie tych sto-
sunk6w dazeniem do poczynienia
r6znych wzaiemnych ustepstw cfo-
wych zawarcia wzajemno5ci.
Entuzyastycznie oklaskiwano obu
mowcow.
New YORK, 23go stycznia. =
Skonstatowano wlaSnie, re W sku-
tex pewnej omyiki zasziei przy
przesyfaniu depesz kablowych,
zwiazek prasy W ubiegfym tygod-
niu doni6sf, iakoby lord Kitchener
zatwierdzif wyrok smierci wydany
ma boerskiego komendanta Schee-
persa i jakoby wykonanie wyroku
miaio nastapi6 W przyszfa sobote.
Tymczasem faktem jest, re wyrok
juz zostat wykonany, Scheepers
zostaf rozstrzelany W ubiegia sobo-
to, d. IS bm.
LoNDYN, 23go stycznia. =
DAILY Mail" ogiasza alarmujacy
telegram Madrytu donoszacy o
zapatrywaniu najwybitniejszych
polityk6w, re Hiszpanii grozi W
naiblizszej przyszloSci rewolucya,
kt6rej wybuch nastapi prawdopo-
dobnie W czasie kofonacyi Alfonso
XIII W maju roku biezacego. O.
pr6cz tego maci wody takAe Wey.
ler, ktory przy ruchu karlist6w
snuje intrygi ma wiasna korzyst.
LoNDYN, 23go s czni -
Daily Chronicle" o5wiadcza, il z
dobrego zr6dia dowiaduje sic, re W
Indyach panuje przekonanie, il W
Afghanistanie zanosi sic ma wa
zne wypadki. Rosya korzystajac
pory zimowej gromadzi wojska
ma p6Fnocnej granicy Afghanista-
nu, by wpasc do kraiu,skoro sniegi
zaczna topniec, : ale Wielka Bry
tania - tax dodaje ia gazeta -
| doskonale o tenn jest poinformowa.
ma robi re swej strony odp powied-
ME przygotowania.
WASHINGTON, 23go stycznia. -
Wczoraj W senacie wni6sf Teller
rezolucya domagajace sic cd de-
partamentu panstwa, by tenae pro-
sill Rad brytyjski zniesienie wy
roku smierci ma komendanta boer-
skiego Scheepera. W izbie pos.
low przyszfo do o5ywionyoh debat,
kiedy obradowano mad pozycya
budzetu, wyznaczajaca $500,000 ma
zafozenie posterunku wojskowego
W Manili ma Fiipinach. Pozycye
te wykreslono z budzetu, ale Can
non wni6st poprawke, by prezy-
dentowi odda6 do rozporzadzenia
S500,000 ma rozmieszczenie wedle
jego uznania ofcer6w i. zo}nierzy
ma Filipinach. Pudget z Tennes-
see wni6st poprawke do poprawki
oczekajaca, ze jest zamiarem Sta
now Ziednoczonych wyrzec sic
rzadzenia ma Filipinach, skoro ma
rod, tamtejszy okaze sic zdolnym
do samorzadu. Pc dalszej zywej
debacie przyjeto poprawke 127
gfosami przeciw 100.
WASHINGTON, 23go stycznia. =
Po sledztwie toczacem sic kilka ty-
godni, Frank Saxton, naczelny in-
spektor imigracyjnY ma Ellis Is
land, 'otrzymaf wcaoraj dymisya "a
zaniedbywanie obowiazk6w. Jest
on siostrzencem pani Mckinley j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-23
Lezaf W kafuzy krwi.

Ma rogu Bradley ul. i Cleveland
ave. znaleziono wczoraj mad ranem
Antoniego Skwiarcza pm. IA Clea-
YER ulicy. Lezat W kafuzy krwi,
piynacej obfcie poranionej twa-
rzy z piersi. Spostrzezono czfo-
wieka, chcacego uciec, gdy ma miej-
see wypadku nadbiegia policya.
Puszczono sic "a MIN W pogon /
przytrzymano go. Powiedziaf, ze
nazywa sic Teodor Przybyfa. Byl
on take pokaleczony, lecz policya
ME mogfa sig MIN porozumiec,
poniewaz ME wfadaf angielskim je.
zykiem. Aresztowano poz zniej Sta
~nislawa Sitkosz, ktory znajdowaf
sic podobno W towarzystwie Skwiar-
cza Przybyty. Dotychczas jest ME
wiadomo, co spowodowafo krwawe
zajscie.
Zada OdszkOdOw ania.
Antoni Sucholaski zaskarzyf fir
me Swift & Company, zadajqc cd
niej $4,000 odszkodowania. Sucho-
laski pracowaf pred rokiem W re-
zalni Swifta i byf zatrudniony przy
sciaganiu sk6r z zabitych wofow.
Jeden takich wofow miaf wrzody,
czem zarzad rzezalni powinien
byi wiedziec. Sucholaski przy opra-
wianiu wotu FACIAL sic W reke, do.
stat zakazenia krwi musiaf uledz
amputacyi prawego ramienia. Pre-
tensya Sucholaskiego zdaje sic byd
stuszna.
w napadzie szafu.
u, Paronski dostas sic do mie.
szkania pm. 652 Loomls ST., gdzle
mieszka rozwiedziona 2 MIN zona'
Ujrzawszy kobiete, rzucif sig ma
mia i chciaf jej gwaitem wlac W
gardfo kwasu, stanowas;sgo truci-
zne. Poparzyi jej prs Kz
gryzacym piynem. Parohska bfcs
Mia sic rozpaczliwie, co jej meza
doprowadaifo do szalu. Bill kopat
kobiete tax dfugo. dop6ki ME upa-
dfa ma ziemie, straciwszy przyto-
mnos6. Wypit wtedy reszte kwasu,
pozostafa W butelce, chcac sic otruc.
zbiegli sie sasiedzi, przywoiaao po-
licye odwieziono oboje do szpita.
la. Paronska jest smiertelnie cho-
ra, lecz lekarze ME traca nadziei
utrzymania iej przy zyciu. Jej wa
ryat maz odzyskal zdrowie po ope-
racyi wyptukania mu zofadka.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12

Princeton, Brandywine, Monmouth
and Yorktown-that valor which up
held his famished men amid the un-
speakable horrors of Valley Forge
that valor which sustained the sol
diers who followed Arnold on that
cruel winters march through the
woods of Canada, and in the Christ
mas storming of Quebec, where Mont
oomery fell, immortal-that valor
which nerved Andrew Jackson and his
raw militia on the glorious sth of jan
nary, when they humbled to the very
dust the towering pride of that
mighty monarch upon whose domin-
ION the sun never sets, and utterly
routed the veterans Of the PENN
enla. who had snatched from Napo-
Icons brazen brow the iron crown
IT Charlemagne-that valor, which,
at Buena Vista, Cherebusco and
Chapultepec filled the world with its
renown-that valor which wrote
navy Crockett's name above Leon
idas. and made the Alamo another
shrine of freedom-that valor which
neeirths this land, as with a wall of
Are. forbidding all of the nations of
the earth to touch the ark of Amer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

"Wolf's business is expanding right
along. It's funny, too" 'Why? What
business is he in?" "Contracting."-
indianapolis News.
Miss Oldgirl (worth million)-'No,
sir, l will never marry you. Now, l
trust I've made myself plain" Cutting
Hintz-"It's entirely unnecessary, l
assure ou."-Detroit Free Press.
Faithful.-Lady district visiting)-
"Your wife is always hard at work, and
you seem to be always idling. Do you
ever do anything to support your
house," Ruffian-"Yus. Oh leans agin
it!"-Punch.
"Yes," said the matinee idol, 81 am a
broken-hearted man with but one OBJ
ject in life" "And what is that?'' ''To
earn enough money to pay my divorced
wife her alimony-confound herb
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Told Observation-Disclosures -"You
told me that if l would vote for you,
you would give me job. I can prove
it by many witnesses" Politician-"I
don't doubt it, my dear sir; I told
everybody the same thing told you"
Ohio State Journal.
An Insinuation.-Proprietor-"Why
did Miss Elderly leave the hotel?"
Clerk-"She claims that one of the
other boarders insulted her" Pro-
prietor-"In what way?" Clerk
"Asked her if it was really true that
George Washington cut the cherry
tree. Chicago Daily News. $685.
A Home Opinion.-'Maria," he said,
II don't think I'd care to be president
of the United States-it's hard job,
and subject to so much criticism!"
"You're right, john" was the reply.
"It's lots better that you should run
for the legislature, where they won't
pay any more attention to you than we
do at ome!''-Atlanta Constitution.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

A host named Bacon keeps the
Shakespeare restaurant at Stratford-
on-Ayon.
Maurus Jokal has been granted q
yearly pension of $1,750 by the Hun
garian parliament.
The late Bret Harte was good deal
of a recluse, in that respect resembling
Hawthorne more than any other man
of letters. In spite of his long absence
from California he never lost the spirit
of the golden state, his latest stories
of mining camps breathing the same
air as those he wrote for the Overland
Monthly in early days.
Out in Iowa they have story that
when Roosevelt was travelling in that
state he saw in store window a copy
of his book, "The Winning of the
West" He entered and after looking
at the book said to the storekeeper:
"Who is this ROOSEVELT" "He's
rancher somewhere, and l want to say,
stranger, that in my opinion he'd bet
ter stick to his ranch and give up writ
ing if he can't do better than that.
Marion Crawford has been appointed
to write the official biography of Pope
Leo. While the novelist is persona
grata at the vatican it is held here that
his florid and melodranratics style would
be unsuitable for the formal record OF
the life of the pontiff. Years ago his
holiness chose his domestic prelate,
Father O'Reilly, to produce his biogra-
ply. O'Reilly has written much ap-
preciated life of Pope Plus TX.
Prince George of Hohenzollern. who
died in Germany recently, wrote under
the pseudonym of &c. Conrad" num-
Der of dramas, several of which ran at
length in Berlin. Though distant
cousin of Emperor William and for
merly cavalry general, the prince
kept aloof from court and military
circles and associated chiefly with lit
erary men and artists. He was fond OF
wandering around antiquary shops and
deciphering Inscriptions with micro
scope which he was never without.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
VEAL IN COOKERY.
some Points Concerning the Meat
Which May Be New to the
Average Housewife.

Veal is a meat that is not univer.
sally appreciated in this country, but
in France, where some of the best
| veal in the world is to be found in
the markets, it forms the foundation
Of much of the French cookery. In
nearly all stocks and sauces veal en-
tiers as an ingredient. 1t is as i'm
possible to make a successful con-
somme or rich brown sauce without
veal stock as it is to make a white
stock or white sauce, says the New
York Tribune.
There is popular notion that beef
soup or bou;iion is naturally of a
rich, dark color. This is mistake.
No beef soup is dark unless it is ar
tifcially colored with caramel or veal
stock. A large amount of beef is
used in any consomme, but merely
to impart flavor. What are termed the
rich brown sauces of cookery are all
double stocks"
To make white stock or 'bouillon
blanc,' select good shank of veal
weighing about six pounds and cut
the meat from the bones and crack
the bones. Cover with six quarts of
perfectly cold water, add two table,
spoonfuls of salt, also ia carrots.
two small onions, one turnip, three
well washed leeks and two stalks of
celery. The vegetables must all be
peeled and cut in fine pieces. When
the water comes to boiling point, add
the vegetables and let the stock sim
mer for six hours. This is good white
stock, rich enough for plain soups
and white sauces.
To make stock for brown sauces
and consomme soups, cut off the meat
from shin of beef. Chop it fine.
Add two carrots, two small onions,
three leeks, a bunch of parsley roots,
six cloves, IL whole peppers and q
bay leaf. The chopped meat and the
vegetables should be Drowned in but
ter and should be covered with six
quarts of white stock like that just
described and two quarts of cold wa
ter. Let the whole come to the boil
ing point and simmer slowly for four
hours. This will impart the straw
color of good consomme, and it's
beefy favor. Strain it through nap
kin and colander. This is an excel
lent consomme. Reducing it to about
one-quarter of its former bulk will
make rich brown sauce. The con-
somme will be light jelly when
cold-the sauce dark, heavy jelly,
suitable as foundation for any
dark, rich meat sauce. In cold wealth
er it will keep for long time-much
longer, in fact, than consomme. The
use of veal, bones and meat, gives
these sauces a gelatinous consistency
and fine golden color, which no
stock made of any other meat will
have. The French sometimes initiate
the color of the stocks and sauces by
the use of caramel and sometimes by
adding gelatine. But no sauce made
in this way can compare in favor and
quality with that made from double
stock"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
The Modern Infant.

I have heard of seven-months-old
Bostonian, who has never sat up since
she was born, despite the gratifying
fact that she is well-made infant.
No, this babe is merely the victim Of
the latest nickel-plated, double-back-
action fad, which is bringing up the
present generation as species of in
fantile convict. Poor baby! Not any
jumps and cuddles for you, much less
kisses. Only horizontal position,
without thing to look at, and not a
soul to respond to, ali, goo! The senti-
mental nurse watches all day, and the
mother drops in between four and five,
to sort of afternoon modified milk"
and that is all anybody sees of dear
little creature who is expected to grow
up the perfect woman. Bless me, if
was that child, I would scream for the
police.-Boston Herald. ---.--
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
A T0oTHLEss WHISTLER.
The Old Waterman Lost His Last
Tooth and q Serious Complica-
ton Forthwith Arose.

Villages in all parts of Germany still
maintain might watchmen," who act
as guardians of the community, and
carry when on duty long lance, some
thing of the nature of Halberd, in
their hand, as they perambulate their
beats during the long, dark hours OF
the night. They also have whistle
with them, with which they proclaim
to the housekeeping inha bitants and to
prowling men and beasts what o'clock
it is, says the London Telegraph.
1t is only a very few years ago that
the large cities dropped their might
watchmen;" but many of the smaller
towns in the provinces still employ
their services. At a townlet in Posen,
near the silesian frontier, one of these
old worthless had ceased to blow his
whistle when the clock sounded the
hour. The burgermeister could not
comprehend the negligence, and the
delinquent was summoned to his pres
ence to account for it. At first he was
at loss what excuse to make, but, on
being pressed, he declared that few
days before his last remaining tooth
had dropped out, and that consequent
~ he could produce no sound from his
beloved whistle. The burgomeister
could think of no remedy; nor could
he punish the Waterman. A council
was called to deliberate, and the sub
ject for discussion was laid before the
meeting. At first profound silence
reigned. Finally one of the members
of the council rose and said he had
heard of the possibility of replacing
human teeth by artificial ones; adding,
that to the best of his belief there was
do this. He said he could not vouch
for the truth of what he had heard;
but he really had been told that this
was the case! A long discussion en-
sued, with the result that the watch
man was told to go to Breslau and get
new set of teeth.
In due course the old man returned
to the scene of his duties provided
with the needful. The following night
the burgomeister sat up to hear the
result To his establishment there was
no sound of the whistle at ten o'clock,
nor at II, nor even at midnight! The
next morning he summoned the watch
man, to whom he expressed his indig-
nation. 'You have got your teeth
now," said he; "why do you not whistle
as before?" In tone of humility, the
old chap replied: "Yes, have got
new set of teeth. but he doctor told me
I must put them in water over night"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12

lean liberty lest they die. Callous,
indeed, must be the man who cannot
find something to admire in the be-
nignant character of Abraham Lin
coin or in the matchless career of
Robert f. Lee. The soldiers of the
north and the soldiers of the south
were American freemen, all-fgXtin
like heroes for what they considered
right; as such I honor them, and
teach my children to cherish them.
10 both alike are applicable the
words of kentucky's soldier poet:
On flames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead"
Not many years ago the union vet
Grams were assaulted by Office seekers,
because the government gave the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
TURNED THE TABLES.
Young Lawyers Experience in Try
ing to Collect His First
BAH.

Two lawyers, two years past their
bar examinations, were sitting in an
uptown club the other evening. This
is the story that one of them told, says
the New York Tribune.
My first case was even more inter-
esting than yours. A college chum of
mine asked me to collect bad debt
of $50 for him. It was three-months-
overdue note. wos at once filled with
my own Importance, and ten minutes
after having been asked to make the
collection I started on its way very
polite letter to the debtor asking him
to square up his little account. Aweek
went by, then two weeks, and I re-
ceived no response. I wrote second
and third letter, the last note prac-
tically ordering the debtor to call on
me. The last letter contained pretty
broad threat that I would at once
bring proceedings against him If he
wouldn't settle.
Next day a broad shouldered six
footer threw open my door with a
vicious jerk-he was foot taller than
land sat down with force enough to
shake the room. Because of his phys
ical strength thought he would be
easy to handle mentally. I argued the
matter of the $50 with him for nearly
an hour; he remained as mute as
post.
When I had almost lost my patience
he rose to go. His silence SO exasperat-
ed me that hustled to the door and
barred the way. At this he turned and
nodded to some one whom he had
brought with him, and whom had
scarcely noticed.
Then he said sharply: "Iwish to pass
out"
I, losing my head entirely, replied:
"Not until you express yourself in
some way regarding the sum due my
client"
Whereupon he eyed me coldly for
fully minute, and then drawled:
eff you pay me $3.50 now, on the spot,
I will waive my right to sue you for
false imprisonment"
It was clear case against me. He
had witness with him. would have
given $1,000 to have kept the dreadful
fuke out of the mouths Of my friends.
We compromised by my paying him
5000 and my settling with my own
client.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
DOMESTIC LORE.
A Variety of Suggestion. for the In-
formation of the Progressive
HOusekeeper.

Cool rain water and soda will re-
move machine grease from washable
fabrics.
Fish may be scaled much easier by
dipping into boiling water about a
minute.
Necessities for the house should be
selected before decorative articles of
furniture, says the Chicago Daily
News. ~
To avoid unhealthy drafts windows
and doors should be in good order, al
regards their opening and closing,
and it is well to see that they can be
fastened.
! Kerosene will make tin kettles as
bright as new. Saturate wooden
rag and rub with it. It will also re-
move stains from the clean vanished
furniture.
In hanging blankets after washing
them, remember to put them length
wise over the line, otherwise they
are likely to split from the weight of
water in them.
Blue ointment and kerosene mixed
in equal proportions and applied to
the bedsteads is an unfailing bedbug
remedy, and coat of whitewash is
ditto for the walls of a log house.
Faucets should not drip after be-
ing closed; if they do it indicates that
they require new packing, which
should be supplied by plumber.
There is nothing Objectionable about
the dripping, except the annoyance.
The waste pipes should be supplied
with the requisite plugs attached by
| chains.
For purposes of frying in deep fat
keep an iron or steel saucepan. These
are better than tin-lined ones, as the
leaving the inside of the pot rough,
and very difficult to keep clean. Use
a frying basket; it prevents handling,
and anything fried can be lifted out
in it almost dry while the fat runs
back to the pan.
To clarity butter buy when cheap
and always take a good quality for
this purpose, and thus prepared it
is ready to hand for frying in sauce
pan for sauces or to use instead of
| salad oil for salads. Put the butter
into a clean enamel pan over slow
fire, let it gradually melt, take all
the scum off the top and let any sed-
iment fall to the bottom. Then pour
the clear part very slowly through
muslin into dry jars and cover with
white paper, through which prick
some holes with fork.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
PEASANT AND PRowLER.
An Ordinary Tale with q Moral That
Is Made to Correspond
with 1t.

One night, as the Peasant was sound
ly sleeping after a hard days work, he
was awakened by his. wife, who in.
formed him that Prowler was skulk-
ing in the cucumber patch, relates the
Detroit Free Press.
"Oh, WELL" replied the Peasant, she
will be as apt to select poor ones as
good ones in the darkness, and why
should we worry?"
But he is now among the melons"
"'Tis well. If he bears off green
melons the joke will be on him"
"And now he has passed to the cab
bages."
But no man can bear away more
than six heads, and we can well spare
that number"
''But he is now about to break into
the stable!" persisted the wife.
''Woman, why distress myself? The
stable has long been empty Of all ex-
cept rats"
'But upon my soul, Joshua, he is
now coming to the house, and we shall
all be murdered in our beds!"
'You are wrong again. He does not
seek blood, but money. I will open
the door and hand him out what I
have"
The Peasant suited his action to his
words, and as the Prowler disappeared
in the darkness his wife walled out:
:'Alas! that a thief should have
profited by our hard TOLL"
Sand alas some more for thy want
of philosophy" sighed the husband.
"What gave him was that bogus do1-
lar got stuck with in Buffalo the other
day. The first time he tries to pass It
he is sure to be arrested, and his
troubles will be our consolation"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12

''Let me see-this is May, isn't it?''
said the man of business, preparing
to begin the dictation of q letter to
a country customer.
"No, SIR" frigidiy replied his new
typewriter girl. ''This is Miss Gum.
Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
After Her Pay.

.see here, Mr.. Gay" said the board
;no house mistress, you're getting Q
renutation for being fast"
aThat's none OF your business"
"No, but it's my business to see that
YOU shan't be fast enough to beat your
hoard bill."-Philadelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
All Settled Now.

Nell-Molly is going to marry that
young Mr.. Hopkins.
Belle-When did he propose?
'He hasn't proposed as yet. Mol
ly didn't make up her mind till yes.
terday."- Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
Doctor for q MIX Company.
FOrtiMfnO.

Uncle John-What are you going
to DO when you are man?
Erving (the clergyman's youngest,
Well, I shall be a charcoal man OF
minister. I've got to holler.-
BROOKLYN Life. -.g=
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
A Victim Of Niodesty.

Briggs-That fool Stephigh consid-
-rs himself the greatest actor on
earth.
Benson-Is that so? Hes getting
strangely modest. He used to con-
cider himself the greatest actor that
.ver liyed.-Tit-Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
An Impending Change.

Flossie-I'm afraid, Bridget, that
mamma is dissatisfied with you.
Bridget-Is she, now? Faith, thin,
she'll soon have a chance to be dis.
satisfied wit somebody else!-Puck
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
The old Man At Home.

Tuner-Your daughter left word
that l should call and repair your
piano. ~
Mr.. Binks-What's wrong with it?
Tuner-She says three strings are
broken.
Mr.. Binks (confidentially)-Say,
here's dollar. Break the rest Of 'em.
N. Y. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
Drowning Accident

Nearly 1000 persons are accidentally
drowned every year in England. OF
these only $50 are skating accidents
and 200 from bathing.