davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-18

be accomplished by Graduating
.''opt Of US what ever onends and
prevents love and unity.
i The Bg tree that Christ pp,nt.
led out from which we were 10
learn and which was to cause us
to lift up our heads and uuband,
We do, eudeed. here notice is
struggling out from under the
down treading neal of the Gen.
tiles, so We know that summer
the change, the effects and re.
sults of what God in Christ has
been doing now upon us,
We see changes coming over
| Jerusalem.
She Is rebuilding upon her
heaps. according to the descrip.
tive lines and measurements
spoken of By Jeremi,h and Zech.
ariah. and she is assuming pro.
portions and an aspect which
she las not possessed in l-Oo
years. We see the people of the
land having their nests STIR, d
up by God, ia order that the
mind shall be as the nations a.
mong whom We dwell, so that
more of the nation are nox gath.
{, red here at present than return.
ed in iultillment OF the proph, cy /,
tha. after seventy years they |
should be brought back by Col !
from Babylon, a, tie time of !,
Ezra and Nehcmiah-The large |
Humber of over 100000 being
here now a thing that has not
,ak2n place before 10 loo years. +
The desire t. return and Ill. the
lard OF the fathers is upon them.
and to-day over twenty colonies
{ Eis; where thousands # Jews.
maze a living in the land of III,
by ,iliing the s.ll Last.
y tie latter rain which God So
frequently in the prophecies is
spoken, of a. with holding cacs ,
ing Tie ard TO be ho, and barren
hat the people might te made to !
consider their ways, and ste
wherefore tie draught had been
II. 80 the Sabba,hs must bat
isain observed hiss beer falling
IS predicted.
The latter rain was b.ourl,;
q the first r.o-ih. which would
'e 4 ~lcr TO item tia, Tie :, ign
! MS Spili' vas returning p.on
hem. He las caused the rain 70
t'a'n upon ,ae land, AID on his,
AZ that an vr.,in. 70 you MEL
eire>A!Hg rails have been fall.
e, restoring Ifs ard Fl. SIN. $
tie c OPS and pastures. whi!,tl >.
Re jews ar 4 The frs; month
oser'ing Inc passover. ?
During ,he last few years the E,
a'n!al' has radically iucrsas, d t,
d. IL 80 marked manner as 10.
'ect tie area OF The Dad sea p"
This was demon. .,
.ra'ed a:,he last seryey. !,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-18
a1sinl I. Flisl Adam
You Asal.'
QUESTION NO. 8.

No. ~. the Ed, says this is owe.
ing to which Adam you spsak Of, u
The Ed. By saying, oweing ia
which Adam you speak Of. must
claim that God IL creating the
world aud man, that He create,
more than one Adam. Now Bro.
ii you think that God created
more than one Adam please give
us thus sayeth the Lord that He
created more than one Adam. II
He created more than one Adam
lie created more than one set of
beasts of the field. and more than
one set OF fowls Of the air.
Yours for the Truth,
J. II. Newby
Bro. Newly has reques,ed us
to give thus saith the Lord, fr
man created before the man
Adam who was placed in th,
garden. This We shall kindly
and gladly do. For we believe
with all our heart that God
created a man, before lie form.
ed the man Adam. And the
reason We believe it, is because
we believe that God has taught
1t in his word. So please read
And God sad L., us make NOM,
"n' Image s''fr cne likere,.. snt 70
them hsye dominion over tie fish ~ tho
Sns, so uv,r he fowl Of ,hr ar s,i
90 rcs'ile. sud w ell tie earth ann
over every creeping tLirr LA, eretpe,.,
nfon the earth,
:" God c'es'ea man ~ h's own 'ns,e
~ 'pe image 81 Cvd rrcA'td lie him.
'nAie ard fem4'e crcs'rd be them
Ah3 IA h'sssea them. ami ODD s.i,
nn'A ITEM. Ne fru',.u. ard mr',;s'y
AMI : euish the csr,t. snI srh ,ne :.
d hive tam Mon cver tie f.h - n.
sea and over lac fowl of TIE M, ana
over evers living Thing Ia, noy,.h
upon the eAr'h. Gen. i-2e-2,- IS
Now in this scripture we have
a man created male ana female.
with a dominion over all the
earth, access TO every ching or
the earth. He is TO be frr;,fri
multiply and repe ish the
earth. Nov then this Is ~.
man Thu. saith the I.orit,rt
'it@r Til, IS done Col rests
'ae day sad then fo-m.. I'M
rom the dust q the .-ogal.
'lcase read.
AMI .Asi.tr
"a, q. ~ c,,s.. .,...a,,... =.
1t. nc.,-a, H.. b.e,.s =. - -.
> ''"' Nv ~
Al '." !e'! g . rtr.st r,-fso !
',lEs-a IA E.ts -a ,a:.e e7.,-4.
''r a';S "e aa- 'nrrc! Ca s-:->
T.iS maa Co. n'q>.s ,,~ .
,or,, in rb, -,~.3s- =, Il; -.
,,~is, ,.s -: ''.'
- - i > re =
>''." man. -iGd COD Gals )
, 80 wa 'N''"''i ''t'>'' Rad il
49,, 49,. ''''' '2ea : "a b
.,., .a..- -. !,
O. U.s.,
Here : he ,sro Adam. H..
y s.,.,,., - =, -.,,- t.,-,-.,.
,.,..,. 80 :. * i
~ - - - " - -'e" 9y- Ma
s. - ''U ~ .la' y = had g
-ca'rc bass, a1i formed Z
.s>;s. Please ra,5 a..
Az sai 80 l.: -. .s.s ,,.,. ;.
- So: .v'..s eses arc s's- h. 500 :,
" .s' ''' '.s u a'-s' Sal beat 4"
F. ~ : y s'0a' 90" VIZ 50 )
80 -''' '"' ''H'' e '.e eN'A u
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-18
RlGHT AND.
WRONG

i AAh4 We o1
lieve that no man should preach
or advocate any thing which they
do not practice; that Is il it lay
within their power to do so. Fo,
a man to preach that n mar
should not steal and he himself
stealing; II does mt look az
though he would accomplish
very much in the line of winning
men into the belief of Christian.
ity.
And so it is with any other line
OF teaching. We have a govern.
ment. here on this continent,
And this government is support.
ed by the people, And by mary
there Is faul. found to it. And
IL Is true, We ourselves find faul,
with It, and the one great fault
We md is that the government
has changed from those grand
principals which Abraham Lin.
coin 'ahored 50 hard to maintain,
and gave so many lives to uphold.
Now what We are trying t, do is
this, to bring oack these same
principals TO the people, 50 that
there may be more o. an equal.
Ivy And this oaly can be done
by practice, that's by living what
we preach, This the Colony PEG
PIE NJ Ills Ilac" is trying TO do.
We are trying to ru, into
practice that which We preach.
And that is the prac,;c, Of the
Apostles and disciples OF Girls,
Today The democrats tell Us that
the rov"rnmen, as il is run by
the Republicans, is 70, riyl,
I'm; i, is taking our liberties
away from Us, Bu' they offer
nothing better. The socialists
come ont and say tho presan,
comparative system is maxim.
slaves ol the lahorinc man. |
which We to believe. But they !.
oA'r m rylieE BtcaQse Trey
90 rct prlN'ice what they
preach Now comrads. YOU
who believe in tho rre,,
>T'1il! %! universal : ci;lism as
Tod or father has .augh, i,
~ Us YET righ, down to pr,r.
.,'lrg What ~ pra.ah. ar3 tia,
; home mannfAc,orin. and home
industry Have = High Scscoli
= every tire S.h,pl Districts
''r home hereii;s. m, by lor,
Industry w WI destroy the
's1o Tat ,hosh who do M. b., /
;e'e IN Rtbie Socialism. bs,.!.
Is over the bad with. whcr
ley sag shos Us how YOU ar,
< .'g 10 bring aeol. your So.
i'.>'it goT.rnMen;E Voting 81
.'>'d, bat Home Industry and
toc' H.'nata-;oring ay a ur'o,
farmers All Mhor.oS n.en ar
.H>A better w aa.o,.e B.o,y y,
'"l.al!>m :,s' as: anJ = Il. d,
@e jas: Is Yen are .aa.N. r
''ol iA;...> manrer.
Sung Inese - t,ve s-,a.a, s., ,
&c bout nifAcg u,ss,,sm f,u,,l 2
''' - val ave so-as tie sg,.sa o.
81 ''''te 3" N4: SCI.
N, are equal with God. and ii :,
lo&ld oe 20 with mar. Tha, i :,
!. Men should work IN ibis Ike Il
, Me sane ,ni 70 be Of grea.
'ne !: "a each other. By A u. >,
= as 1t reads in his nanser. y
lean zoe aA'iossh3 ga;sred;cs,.Ls- {,
u 's' he rtrf.r b. ssssms'r,. wast
-'0s 'seu ;su 3'c',,s 'a,,. Az ,Asw -
e ser 'h.s.,' GN.m "a. 10Th g
." se'ss. has, u.svt. }.sps<> -
.s' 's1a l,t'. ls5 =! !. fta. o.,
X A'e nv vnat>ss.. 81 : ,ss l..rp -
: rs ~;vsa' e. :. lave cha,:n
'i,S IAy cNs7: o,.:ers ne ,a3 :.
'''"''a" 'eI | sG ac, ht,u-t II, u,
re vas 70 Gel .a-Act rsoht, .l.a o.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-18
oC ETiON No A..


knbree 40.
Dear Eisor Ivan,
TO ASIA few Gces!;ass w SOM.
Bible Reader sn>we- ;h~crr;
the t'sl.. .acS ',,. I'-.y--S,,-
the 9Th ,Asuis ~ - - ,sth.
verses :. Ha1t. q '..i'< -.
-. ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-18
.THE FULFIlL|AG Of THE
PROMISE MADE 70
ABRAHAM.
Jews flock back to the land Of
Their Fathers.
Where prophecies are coming 10
pass.

a,isn that clothes the nineteent
century. a movement based upo
faith is going forward the like o
/ which has never been seen b.
fore; the end OF which mean
more TO The world than any even
! in history. save that alone of lh
| death of Christ.
| From all The inhabited land.
OF the world the Jews are struy
CLING back to Jerusalem. draw
constantly, like threads, frcu
the tangled skcin Of humanity
to their promised inheritance
A ccording 10 tie be It CHRONOLOGY
the milenium hould fail some
time between the present year
and 1910, and !. is The faith in The
tulf !mcnt OF Old Testament pro
phesies that they shall return "a
claim the inheritance promised
by God to Abraham, tina; is draw
ing the Jews 10 the ancient city.
Their thdra wal from the
midst Of nations has been so
que, that j, has been entirely
uuny,iced. but there are today in
and about Ie,u allen over loo, 600
Jews. the largest number to be
in tie country, ut any one time
during l>l0 years. !noeod it is
larger than the numbers I,turn-
Ing - Jerusalem. in accordance
with the prophecy. after a bon.
,..... ,., :; ~.
r..
"a. ,a,:. -, .,.,
,, ;.., h,. ;-,,..os,.,
II. ON. ~ hitter "a, s~cers
~ - lrnw, sr3 ,;a.s~,,i
SAM or,t. s...,,,js =; = ~, ,.w
ar,;.,,v
IT, -, .,..,,,-. ,a-; r..,,s
On, .;.a f5.-,fn.."of, IN. natives
: a...,r detected bv ,be cre,,
-ax;.b or,an;z ,io, Z;onis.s
~, ,.wa,eu, h,,t .:.. ,L..r
AK. established ~ holm m. n,,.
sws ha,, 10 ,halr1o, C.raa,
:, working ord, a,,i,-oh,,I,.
a. m,r. funds .,lav bacl, -
than arr ,.h., b,rl,;,, ;,s.
aim, in H.. world
,;,., L, A.
,,,,..,,,. u,.,.,,. -, :.
"a t.ra :, !. ~. 49,, -. g.
,,,,,.,. ,h.o,,,, ~. -.
-,;sh f.,rds ,o,,,c,, .,,,,,,,
h,,, ,.,.,. 49,,
,.,,v ;, ,,.,, ~. 1T, 49,,
v-,. .-o- -, IT. n,
r.n,y c,i.,,;.s INV, .,,,.s,.
,.,r .,,,,,;.ba !, -.,,.,..,
...ir ns,,s ard Mia. ,h,,r 49,.
Ear scro,nnG,b.i mn. .. ,,o
.louis,s has H.. { I,oujrr,osr
The letter is dated March -
~. and IS directed H. g u
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-18

Professional. cards. 800 . mon
Locals per line. LIST. insersioa o.
subsequent insertions. 05
Lea! SfpxSEsemeaA riH IL ION,
msfd ssfH sr1t,ri err
- Sffaa! contracts m1Sf on lar &c
adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-18
THE cREssET
NORWOOD NC

nss.t =. as~vss,. Ediss. ,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-24
TO COOK MACARONI
SIX WAYS IN WHICH TT MAY BE
SERVED.
TO Those Not Properly Familiar with
This HeaIthful Dish the Following
Instructions Will be of Ma
teriaI Interest.

Plain-Break into half-inch pieces
enough macaroni to fill cup; put into
a kettle of boiling sailed water and
cook for 20 minutes, or until tender;
turn into strainer and let cold water
run through to rinse it; put into a
shallow baking dish and cover with
white sauce; cook one tablespoonful
of flour in one tablespoonful of hot
butter in small saucepan, and stir in
gradually one cup of hot milk; season
with salt and pepper, pour over the
macaroni and cover with fine cracker
crumbs, moistened in melted butter.
Bake until brown.
With Cheese-Prepare as for plain
macaroni, then mix half a cup of
crumbled cheese with the macaroni be-
fore adding the white sauce.
With Eggs-Add two hard-boiled
eggs, chopped fine.
With Ham-Add one cup Of fine
minced ham, seasoned with mustard,
and beat one raw egg in the sauce.
With Oysters-Add one cup of oys-
tiers highly seasoned with salt and pep
per; moisten with one cup of cream in
place of the sauce if you like.
With Tomatoes-Fry one teaspoon
full of chopped onion in one tablespoon
full of butter until slightly colored; add
one tablespoonful of -four, and when
well mixed, 11a cups of strained toma,
toes, and season with salt; this may be
mixed with the macaroni alone, or
with the addition of the cheese or the
oysters. In these variations, always
cover the mixture with the buttered
crumbs, as it prevents the macaroni
from becoming dry; but if the maca-
roni is not baked. it may be served
with any seasoned sauce without
crumbs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-24

Wealthy Englishmen have provided
the funds necessary to open a radium
institute in London, where for a long
time the London hospital has been
devoting especial attention to the
treatment of disease by radium.
Striking results have been attained,
and although Sir Frederick Treves,
the famous surgeon, begged his med
fcal friends to be cautious as to the
way they spoke of permanent cures -
he recently declared that many affec-
tons of the skin, including birth
marks, together with tumors, cancers
and certain types OF ulcers, have been
removed by radium, 'and have not re-
turned" The remedy is applied from
aAfiat surface. One of the instruments
In use, which is about as large as a
postage-stamp, and contains so milli-
grams about one and one-third grains
or radtum, cost eighteen hundred
dollarsa statement that throws an
interesting light on the commercial
value of this extraordinary substance.
Happily, it Is added that the new insti-
tute, which is designed for both cura-
tive and research purposes, will treat
the poor as well as the rich, and the
needy will not have to pay.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-24
Appetlzinq odorless Onions.

Take six large onions over which
mas been poured boiling water to re.
move skins. In the center of each
make hole about the size of a quar-.
ter. Boil six eggs ten minutes; take
out yolks and mash fine, then cream
into them one heaping teaspoon OF
butter, add celery salt, pepper and a
little table salt to taste, roll out one or
two crackers and mix lightly with the
egg. Stuff the onions with this till
you have used all the egg mixture,
then place in a shallow pan with six
tablespoonful water and bake till
done; do not burn or scorch. Cut and
spread thinly with butter six slices of
white or brown bread and lay on a
platter. Make nice thick milk gravy,
using about one tablespoonful of flour
to a pint of milk; when onions are
done remove carefully from pan on
which they were baked and place
them, one on each slice of buttered
bread, and put over them the hot
milk gravy. Serve while hot. Cold
mashed potatoes, either white or
sweet, can be used for filing
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-24
A Tunnel for the Statesmen.

For the convenience of statesmen {
tunnel has been constructed from ths
capitol to the new Office building JUS
completed for the members of the
house. The house members find the
tunnel very convenient in keeping out
of the wet and also in lodging constft
uents and newspaper men at the rare
intervals when they wish to avoid
meeting the latter A statesman can
disappear into the capitol building and
emerge ten minutes later from the
house Office building three blocks
away.
The tunnel is all nicely Illuminated
with electric lights, but walk OF
three blocks is pretty strenuous for
some of the statesmen, and they are
said to be figuring ON putting trolley
system in the tunnel
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-24
German Red lane

A Danzig, Germany, paper tells a
story of incredible red tapeism recent.
ly witnessed in that city. A fire broke
cut at a big sugar factory and great
damage was done in a few minutes.
The flames were rapidly spreading,
but it was hoped that the storehouse
containing $4,000 casks of raw sugar,
each holding hundredweight, might
be saved, and all efforts of the fire
brigade were turned in that quarter
Here, however, several custom house
officers suddenly appeared and forbade
the firemen to enter the warehouse.
on the ground that the duties had not
yet been regulated. Despite energetic
opposition the officers stuck to their
principles, and the whole stuff was
consumed by the fames.-Baker's
Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-24

OF their cage blinking sleepily an,
giancing now and then at the curious
faces of the crowd with lazy in
difference.
When, from sheer WEAKNESS, tn,
Honess yawned and showed her whit,
teeth, the crowd before the cage fel
back precipitately and the womer
uttered little cries of terror. The lion
esse let her head drop comfortably be
tween her paws and glanced at hel
mate.
What do you think of that?" she
asked.
The lion shifted contemptuously
They weary me-" he said; ito tel
the truth, everything wearies me now
Id like to go back to the jungle. Dc
you remember the day l killed the
wild OK, soon after l met your"
Indeed do" said the loness; 81
can see you still crawling slowly near
er while you held him spell-bound
with your eyes until you sprang upon
his back and bore him down"
The lion raised his head and swaved
his tail stealthily, as he had in his
free days, and then laid his head on
his paw and gazed through the bars
of the cage.
"Yes!" he said. Eyes! I would give
all this comfort and regular diet for
one day of the old hunt. Just to
be free and to hypnotic an antelope
or shaggy OK as stole upon it. to
see 1t culver with fear, wishing to fiy.
but held nerveless by the power of INV
eye. Do you remember the day I hyp-
Noticed man."
Indeed I dol" said his wife, proud
ly. HE was an Englishman."
Yes" said the lion, "a mighty hunt
er. 1t was the full of the moon. at the
antelope pool. He was hunting me. !"
He chuckled grfmly. DO you remem-
Der, it was our firstborn's birthday
We ate the Englishman for dinner that
night. 1t was little Leo's first taste of
man."
Il can see it very plainly" said the
honess; but should hate to have
you meet a man with a gun now
dear. Eight years of butchers meat
have dulled your eyes. I fear Won
could not hypnotic a rabbit now,'
The lion raised his head and his
brow contracted. He gazed over the
heads of the crowd into the Jungle of
his youth. The lioness had hurt his
pride.
At that moment Silas and sallv
stood before the ostrich cages. silas
was in his Sunday clothes, and on
his breast glowed a scarlet tie and
Sally chung to his arm with both hands
only loosening her grip from time to
time to take bite of the brick of
popcorn she carried.
She glanced at the crowd ahead of
them.
What are we comm to now, sir"
she asked.
That's the lions. said silas. Ever
seen any?"
She frightened her grip on his arm
and giggled nervously.
No, amt" she said, "Ain't you
frightened of them?'
"Who?-me?" asked sflas, con.
temptuously. NO, | amt scared
They're safe enough: they's stout iron
bars to his cage. There's a teller gifts
In his cage and makes him act. Wen
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-24
Tongue Twlsters.

Tongue twisters are the actors
bane," an actor said. Lose your head
on the stage, and you are bound to
say Now Rababbas was bobber,
for 'Barabbas was a robber.'
"On first night heard a tragedian
refer to the Deity as "a showing Loop
ard when he meant a loving shep.
herd
'You make me a bofR and q sky.
word!' l once shouted in . tank
drama.
My uncle, a divine, concluded an
address on the suffrage before a won.
ems club with the terrible words: But
bore you; ] will cease; / do not wish
to address lot Of berry wenches.'
My poor uncle meant weary benches
Il was duke in a recent problem
play, and when my servant asked me
one night If had any luggage, / re-
piled: Only two rags and bug"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-24
TELL OF HISTORIC SPOTS.
Memorial Tablets on Washington
Houses of interest to Visitors.

Visitors to Washington find the city
spotted with small wooden tablets,
made In imitation of bronze, erected
by committee of citizens under the
direction of the inaugural committee.
These tablets mark certain historic
places, buildings in which famous men
once lived or worked, sites upon which
their homes stood, hotels and churches
identified with the lives of statesmen,
the scenes of important happenings.
There are in all nearly 200 of these
markers, every one of them interest.
ing. Studied by the stranger with cata-
logue in hand. they disclose the long
historic perspective of Washington.
They present the story of the national
capital as it is written in the records
of men and events.
Many Of the landmarks are passing
from view, for Washington is in a
state OF change. 1t is growing rapidly,
ana It's growth involves sacrifices. The
oder buildings are being replaced by
new ones, and steadily the urban area
Is extending into the suburbs and the
neWness of modern residence and
apartment house construction is en-
Veloping the territory. In few years,
unless permanent marks are estab.
hshed, most of the historic buildings
viii have been swept away, without
traces left to note their existence.
The committee on marking points
of historic interest has this year pro.
duced form of marker strongly sug-
gestiVe of a permanent bronze tablet.
Ii, IN fact, these wooden tablets were
thus replaced with enduring metal
visit to Washington would be far more
interesting and instructive than at
present during ordinary times. Tt is
due to the people from the states, who
regard the capital as, in measure,
their own city, that it's points of his.
tor1c significance should be permanent
ly identified. Incidentally it is we'll to
keep the Westinghouse themselves
posted on the many items of local his.
tory.
A fund to establish bronze tablets,
according to some such scheme as that
followed for this Inauguration, would
be profitable investment. But it
Should be public expenditure, not
private. The government, itself should
the work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-24
PuBLTsHEp WEEKT.Y.
Medal Well Bestowed.

Among the last acts of congress was
the voting Of medal of honor to Miss
Helen ]. McGann of New York for her
heroism in the General Slocum disas'
ter of June Is, 1904, when she saved
nine children from a terrible death.
Medals of honor are thus granted more
commonly to men, and in most cases
for conspicuous gallantry on the field
OF battle. There is an organization
called the Medal of Honor Legion, and
1t Is composed of officers and enlisted
men OF the army and navy of the Uni
ted States who have been decorated in
the manner indicated. At the present
time the legion has more than 450
members. The comforting of these
medals was authorized by resolution
adopted by congress in 1862, in the
early part Of the civil war The list of
medal of honor men is given a con-
spicuous place in the official Army
Register. The granting Of a similar
medal to Miss McGann is recognition
of bravery quite as commendable as
that Of soldiers and sailors in action.
She worked fearlessly, herself in immi-
nent peril, in rescuing others. What
deed Of Valor could surpass that in
merit?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-24
Reports Seeing Lenrecha,,n


A real live LepEechaun, one of the
little folk, is reported to lave made
his appearance at Newport, Upper
airy, where people are credulous. A
Well-known resident of the district.
whilst on his way home with a creeI
of peat, was startled at the appearance
of dimiputive man. He was dressed
in tightly-ftting pants, coat of brown.
white shoes, grey stockings, and a
brown cap, set off by a red tassel. An
parently years are telling even on the
Leprechaun, for he walked with a
limp. The gentleman who saw the
mannikin was so anxious to CAPTURE
him that he forgot that to lose sight
OF him even for an instant is fatal to
ones chances of getting the Dot of
fairy gold. The man stopped to pick
up missile with which to 'Ieyel" the
Leprechaun, as he expressed it. When
ne looked up the cuto little fairy had
vanished.