davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-29
;ei ku menu. Mel

- AAsaOSS". - - $500 S
pojmllu is jak taxi maly PIES
ttiI'.y2,l Sic s'is wyratowae 2 tel
t bury.
Tome 4 NADIA, moi NADIA.
wo}a} Edmund.
= CYgan opuscii mas pred
|k.iilk;u dniami i zostawn nam
tego pieska, kt6ry sic mojemu
synowi bardzo podobal, jake.
zaplate ia nasza goscinnoSt'
ola niego. Musimy go ciaagle
mice ma powr6zku, DO chce
koniecznie ul<ciekaG Skomli
Cd rama do nocy, lecz ME
tax gwaltownie jak dzisiaj.
Me WIEN co mi sic stale, 90
czasu coscie til przys,li To ME
do w~ytrzymania; gdyby mo
chlopak ME 1ub;} gotsk Eafd:o
puscilabym go z radoscia.
= Czyby go ME molina
(zobaczYc? - zaIpyta]a MONA.
- Ach. rzek}a wies-
niac:zka. otw',ierajac drzwl, =.
|ludzie m6wia, re ladny, ale
ia 90 znalduie szkaradnym i
ME cierpie.
Moina pozna}a natychmlass
Made, ktory, z c:}ych sill stara}.
sic zerwac pow.oz i z radios.
mem szczekaniem do niej
chcia} biegnac. Edmund krzy~
.czal prawie TAX gfosno jak
Nads. p}akal j domagal sic
o niego. Slowem byl to krzyk
Il wrzask; IL ME MONA by}o
sic zrozumiet, a. stara Wvies,,
niaczka tax sic rozgniewala, IL
kazaga odejs6 swym gosclom,
mruczac, IL iej niespok6j W
dom przyniesli. Monte stane}y
Ivy W oczach i niepodobno lei
by}o uspokoiG Edmunda, ktory
chciai konieczanie zostac; PREY
swoim Nadzie.
- Dobra kobieto rzek}a
nakoniec = to wzruszenie
1atwo wan wyjasnic; ten.
chlopczyk by} dawniej ciem-
!nym, a pies ten by} ]ego
przewodnikiem. Jestesmy o.
caleni Z rozbjtego okretu, j
spodziewam sic, ID bedziecie
lyle spra,wiedliwa, re nam
oddacie pieska. kt6ry Jest
|jedyna nasza wlasnoscia.
! Genie Genie chceciie mnie
przekonaG, re fen pies jest
waszym?
Odwiazce 60 z powr6zka
Ia sobaczycie, czy zrozumie
|imie. kt6rem 60 wo}ac be-
(dziemy.
Wiesniaczka wachala sic
chwile, lecz ME cierplac bed
nego pieska, mogac 60 sic
]pozbyt W ten spos6b, a mice
dobra ~wymowke pred synem.
e1, -, "a nrnSha akOi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-29

W nieh sk6rke zeschlego
chleba. kt6ra Edmund z NADIA
sic podziel Ii. Oaa zaS, kt6ra
od dwunastu godzin mic "
ustach ME mia}a, czula, &c
silly jei sIabna. Niepewnosc
sciska}a jej SERGE. lecz wiara
ME opusciEa jej ma chwile.
- Csyd co CT sic podoba,
o Boze, rzek}a z cicha. - Badz
wela twoja!
Pc d}ugiem odpoczywan!u
udall sig W dalsza droge,
Edmund juz ne sp;ewa} lecz
tlumil Ivy, atoli ME s&arzY'
sic, miarkujac iak Molina b>}a
zasmucona.
SIohce zaszlo; a nasi Emu
zeni wedrow'cey, szli czyl' wlekll
sic dalej.
"a chwile znowu musieli
odpoczae.
Moina podnoszac rece do
CORY, b}aga}a 0 litoSt prze)ez-
dza]aeych. Lecz zapewne
vallejo ia "a zebraczke, stan
gret ME obr6ci} sic wcale. /
pojazd p~rzejecha} W spiesznym
pedzle.
Molina u>padla z rozpaczy
ma ziemie. Edmund, kt6reggo
polozy}a koIo siebie, yspa}
spokojnie z swo3m NADIA.
MONA m:ilcza'a, oko jej stohe
bylo, lecz jej SERGE owi{a
czarna chmura rozpaczy. Wtem
ukazalo sic zn6w swiatelko W
oddaleniu i wznjeci}o nowy
promyk nadziei W jej serou.
Wkr6tce 1adiechaEa o3kry-
ia bryczka, a ma niej siedzlalo
dw6ch mezczyzn, z kt6rych
jede,n by} duchownym.
Moina wola}a jak mog}a
najg}osniej; panowie kazali sic
zatrzymaG woznicy, i m}cdszy
z nich wyskoczyl 2 bryczkl i
zblizyl sic do hieszczesllwych.
Sfo5lqda} z wldocznem wzru'
SEMEN i pyta[ 0 ich przygo"
dy.
Molina opowiedzlala w5zyst'
ko otwarcie, nieukrywalac, ]ak
bardzo potrzeDoWall poh'oey'
Nieznajomy s}uchal wszjst~
kiego Z zaisciem, jako odpo-
wiedz, poda} jej rake, by j.
zaprowadzit do pojazdu vol
JAG ma swego towafzssza,
Able Grand-maison by "a
ni6s} Spiacego ch}opca,
/ "a pomocq mlodego czlo
wieka i jego pomofn'ka,
zostalo Mona wsadlona d.
bryki. gd'nie ia wygodnle y
mieszczono. Uprzejmy m}ody
cz}owiek wat Edmund ma
kclana, ala Nady znala1l SIC
take kac.k " polezdzie ! K
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-29

P t='is, doi upl II / IS y .l bsz
tfudnogc Ia nnia14szym podr6znym
DO byli opaltrzeni W zywnost j.
Iii5.l:5 piie e' I' "a kt6re
m Il ] oplace.ilt noeleg y COS
Atoli CO dzien stawala
sic "a droga ucc:iazliIwsza ola
Moiny, kt6ra obarczo,
ma piecioletnim chlopczykiem,
wo1no ty1ko bardzo is6 mog}a
/; wyczerpnely reszte sw.ych
zasob6w. Co wieczor liczyia
swa mala got6wke. Ach! po-
mimo najwiekszej oszczedno-
Sci, wkr6tce skoiczy}a sic
ona. Moi Boze, = pony.
sla}a MONA. - Many jeszcze
drogi pred SODA, a
mic, z czegobysmy Eye mogli.
Coz sic z Mani stanie? Czy&
mas opuscisz? Cay raczYsz "a
prowadziG mas do celu naszej
.podr6zy! o Boze, Boze, Eli
tut sic mad nami?
PeWnego poranku Wyszll
.bardzo wczesnie. Litosciwi
ludzie dali i'm ma droge HAWAI-
czarneg6 chleba kiIka iabiek.
Edmund szczesliwy z posiada'
MIA swego Nady, bieg} wesofo
naprzod i spiewal wszystkie
piosnki co um!al.
- Spiewai biedne dziecie,
badz wes6} dop6kad mozesz,
rzekla dziewczyna. Bog
vie co mas ezeka, czy tegc
wieczora znajdziem nocleg
%pozywielie.
Nocleg znale6li W stodole
lecz: ma wleczerze mus'el' SIC
:zaoo"olHc fesztaoa'e2o IN
chleba' ktofego Mona ME
tknefa, lecz wsz}stek a oaf.
swemn prz'ofanemu oz'ee'es-
1oJa1oi Siaei"ie' 9e o's
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-29
VIII.
WEDR0wKtA.

Dnie i tygodnie mijaly, a
odpowiedz PAM Peronvllle nie
nadchodzi{a. Pc dwumiesiecz-
nym pobycie W chatce ryba-
k6w, widziaEa sic MONA
zmuszona drugi list napisac,
.lecz / ten pozosta} be- odpo-
wiedzi. = Ach MOI Boze,
myslaEa czesto, = moJa do
brodziejE a umar}a zapewne,
ME nam vice juz nikogo ma
swiecie, ktoby b1al udzia} W
moim losie. Gdybym tylko
.. III. - = .- -. =. "r .,.s-. .-. =
mogla= ,dos:taG sic dosToulouse,
by sic upewnit co sic z MIA
stale. Bede tam pracowala ma
wyzywienie Edmunda. Tuta!
mic zarob;t ME moge, a tym
ludzlom jestem wielkim Gle
zarem. Musimy polecic sic
Opatrznosci i ula6 sic W
droge, bedzie ona d}uga !
przykra, lecz nie pozostaje
nam mic innego. Bog ME
opuszcza tych, kt6rzy mu
ufaja.
RAJ CO postanowiwszy, ME
wachala sic Moina q wyko-
naniem t,ego. Pozegna}a pocz-
ciwych rybak6w, kt6rzy po-
81 . EEz- .zss%8 = r. - '..H-E . ~
wtarzali ze lzami kilkakrotnle,
il gdyby byl1 bogaci zatrzY-
mal li5 i siebie biedne sieroty'
/ zyczyli i'm wszelkich blogo-
slawiehstw. Gdy juz Molina !
Edmund byli odeszli, patrzelii
"a mini dop6kad ME znikli :
ich ocdw 5r6d drew i pager
tk6w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
oFFICR-MAsONIC BUILDING.
East Nam Street.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whitmore
cas- or. Services bi.weekly alternating
morning and evening. Services "eones'
day.7 D. M, Sunday School 2 p. M.
Guild each Lords Day $50 p. M other SER
vicss announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church. Rev. A. Bredenbek, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. M and 63o +.
Sunday School, Q. P. u Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.45 P.
United Brethren Church-Rev &: G. b
Castle Pastor. Regular Services by ap.
appointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at III q. M
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Sunday School Pm.
Mite Society Semi.monthly. Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. W. MIS- Aee'lng
Monthly at Parsonage.
Neravian Church Rev. N. +. Oerter, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sunday, a; m.
Preaching services will be held every other
0uajsy as heretofore. alternating morning
snd evening at 10 and $50 respectively
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
n. n. Courtney Pastor. Services every alter
nate Sunday at 10 A. M. and 700 r. M.
SUNDAY School at 8 A. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at 700 T. NJ.
81. Stephens Church, Protestant Episcoal
Rev. Erueat McGi J., Rector. Services
every Sunday at 1913 "a. NJ, and 7 p m.'
exec It last Sund. y in month, at 1880 a.
M, p. IN. Service Fridays at 5:3o p H.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
Cold and Electricity:


That extreme cold paralyzes every
vital function Is Of course q piece OF
everyday knowledge. But 1t has
been lett to Professor Pictet; who
has been conducting some expert
ments on this subject to discover
that at q temperature OF 150 degrees
below the cenhgrade zero there Is no
chemical action between nitric or
sulphuric acid and potash, between
oxygen and potassium, though, u1t
der ordinary circumstances, the at.
Unity Of the latter metal for oxygen
Is 80 great that It will burn Il thrown
into water, owing to its combination
with the oxygen In that auid. But
II the electric spark Is played on bod
les which have thus lost the power
Of chemical affinity, some new and
curious combinations result. The
latest Investigations, the conclusions
Of which, however. have been theo-
retically presaged for some years
past, may require us to oreconsider tho
question Of the temperature Of outer
Bpace and tho possibility Of an at
mosphere composed Of gases in COM
bination existing there.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30


Waiting for dead mems shoes Is an
old proverbial expression and In con-
nection with army officers and their
wives still has a remarkable signih-
canoe. Said an officers wife few
evenings since: II do dislike to take
up an army register and scan theper-
sonals to see II any one outranhng
the captain Is Ill or to keep an eye
upon the old officers and figure out
when they will be retired. But I'm
not as bad as some others. Why,
they get life insurance tables and
study mortuary probabilities to see
when an officer may be promoted by
reason of death among officers out
ranking him. II some officers die as
they should according to rule, the
captain will be general before he Is
60 years old. Isn't 1t mean business
to think about But we get paid
back, for when my husband is old
all the rank and file will be indulg-
ing In the same kind Of speculation
and wondering why old General
Blank doesn't die. ."-Cincinnah Trib-
un0.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30

In a recent number Of the bulletin II
the Torrey Botanical club Professor BY.
ron D. Halsted points out that tho pods
Of the we'll known Chinese wistaria arc
most effective catapults, expelling theis
seeds with q pistollike explosion and
scattering them far and wide. Every
one knows that our common witch h6.
Eel (Hamamelis virginica) acts s!nt.
larly. Each cell Of the woody capsule
contains one large, bony and aiming
seed, wedged into cell too narrow y
contain It, The seed is finally elected
with great force and considerable noise.
II one carries hcme fruiting branch Of
witch hazel and forgets about II. he n
alarmed some night by violent bonn
bardment. Even more surprising Is the
propulsivo action Of the sandbox Hura
orepitans) Of the West Indies. On one
occasion an English traveller, carrying
some Of this fruit home in steamer,
had 1t explode in his trunk, and
with difficulty proved that he was nst
dynamiter. |!
The squirting cucumber ELECTS IL
seeds in fountainlike Jet Of muoilaSi.
nous water. One Of the oommonost Do.
vices resorted to for dispersion Of sseds
Is the use of hooks, grapnels or adhesive
hairs. In some cases, a. In oollomia.
the hairs are not released until tho sesd
reaches the proper moist locality. when
they project and anchor it down. A tuft
Of hair is frequently seen on a fruit. a.
In thistle or dandelion, or on a seed, ~
In milkweed. 1t Is rarely found simul-
tansously on both fruit and seed.
Among trees we commonly observe
winged seeds or fruit. as in NAPLES,
elms, ashes and the like. Yet the nut
trees resort to other plans, and berries,
PONIES and such like juicy fruits attract
birds and animals, which help TO dis
seminate their contents. Color, then.
in many cases serves to lure the visit
ors. And some seeds, always escaping
the process Of digestion, are voided in
the best possible condition to germinats.
--Cosmopolitan.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
The SorvNat No \ vvl.


The other day q man Of gentle.
manly appearance called at q house
IN . we'll known suburb Of q provtn-
cial town. In answer to his knock
the housemaid came to the door.
It's Mr.. P-inr' said Hs gentle
man.
"Hes Just gone out SIR
us Mrs. P at homei"
''No, SIR. She went out with mas
ter"
Dear me, how unfortunatel !
wanted particularly to see one Of
them. Can I leave a notei'
"Oh, yes, sir. Come in, please"
replied the girl, ushering the visitor
into the dining room. But instead
Of leaving him alone she rang for an
other servant, whom she desired 10
bring writing materials.
Tho gentleman wrote his note, en-.
closed it in an envelope, addressed 1t
and left 1t on the table.
This being done, he departed with
Q profusion Of thanks to the maid,
who escorted him to the door. :,
On returning home Mr.. Pound
the note awaiting him. It ran thus,
"Your servant Is no fool"
This compliment was fully just-
fed by q paragraph In the next days
paper, giving an account Of the
plunder Of a neighboring mansion by
q similar visitor.--New York Adver.
Hser:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
Away Ahead Of Job.

I heard an amusing story Of Sir
Henry Hawkins from legal friend a
week or two ago, but cannot vouch
for the absolute truth Of 1t. Sir
Henry was presiding over long, to-
dious and uninteresting trial, and was
listening, apparently with absorbed
attention, to long, tedious and unin'
teresting speech from counsel learn
ed in the law. Presently he made o
pencil memorandum, folded 1t and
cent it by the usher to the Q. c. In
Question. This gentleman, on un-
folding the paper, found these worlds
Patience C Competition-Gold Medal,
Sir Henry Hawkins. Honorable Men
ton, job" His peroration was wound
up with as little delay as possible -
Sketch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
Gas Versus Theology.

One Of the oldest mistakes that
ever occurred, 1t Is safe to say, In
Chicago or anywhere else, happened
to South Side druggist Mr.. J. H.
Hogey. His servant, Bridget, was
washing the steps Of his house on
Vernon avenue. Along came an en-
ployee Of the gas company, who
wished to enter the house to read the
gas meter. He had thick book un-
der bis arm, In which he is wont to
register the figures Of the various
meters which he examines. Unfor-
tunately he is an Englishman, with Q
pronounced oockney accent, and
Bridget Is not overnight. This is
what the inspector said as he took
his book from under his arm: Good
morning, madam. All would like to
read the gaas BILL" This is what
Bridget said:
"I've to cuke the breakfast an have
no time now to listen to the gospel. "
"But it's me juty, my good wom-
an. must read the gaas bill, and you
must let me. Allow me to enter"
"Divil a sthep," said Bridget
"Come agin, when I've no worruk, an
III listen to yer gospel"
To make a long story short, the man
couldn't make Bridget understand
him, and he didn't understand her
and reported to the company that he
was not allowed to look at the gas
meter, and the company took the
meter out Of the house before the
mistake was found.-Boston Tran
ecriDt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
The Towey Of Pisa.

The famous leaning tower Of Pisa
Is campanile or bell tower. The
building, which Is cylindrical in
form, is 1917 feet high and 20 feet in
diameter, made entirely Of white
marble. 1t Is called the leaning tow
er from the fact that It inclines some
80 feet from the perpendicular, and
1t Is not generally known that this
inclination. which gives the tower
such remarkable appearance, was
not intentional. At the time it was
about half done the error in meas
urement was perceived. 1t was
guarded against by the use Of extra
braces in the further construction OF
the building and an adaptation Of
the stone In the highest portion.
There are seven bells on the top OF
the tower, the largest Of which
weighs 1900 pounds, and these are
90 placed as to counteract as far as
possible the leaning Of the tower it
self.-Fire and Water.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30

Mme. Octave Feuillst tells Q pretty
story Of her famous husbands youth IN
"Some Years Of Ny Life" During tho
hrst few years Of bis literary labosv tho
author Of the Romance OF . Poor
Young Man" was himself poor and
struggling. |
His father, who had desired for him .
diplomatic career, was bitterly opposed
to Octave's adoption Of literature as q
profession. He even went 70 far as ia
refuse to receive his son and 10 with
draw from him his modest allowance
but the young mans aspirations re-
mained unchanged. He set himself dill
gently to work at the labor Of bis choice.
full Of confidence in tho future. !
During this saddened and restricted
period Of bis life the only recreation he
allowed himself, strange as II may seem.
was dancing. Passionately fond Of this
amusement, be devoted all Of his leisure
evenings to It, regularly attending the
students balls, where he would dance
until he was ready to drop from exhaus-
tion. The masked balls Of the opera had
for the hardworking young writer an
especial fascination. !
One evening he SO ardently desired
to attend one Of these balls that he
pawned his watch to obtain enough
money to hire costume for the COCA
Sion Now this watch had been bis
mothers and no SCORER had he entered
his attic room than he began to reflect
Upon what he had done. Remorse fol-
lowed exhilaration. He resolved 10 ~
turn the next morning to tho pawnShop,
give back the money and reclaim his
watch.
II passed the night" he said attn.
ward, "gazing upon the 10 francs hA4
received; my heart beating painfully, NJ
eyes filed with tears, and asking nyssl1
II would really b strong enough to
absent myself from the ball."
The following day he proved the
strength Of his resolution by returning
TO the pawnbroker and redeeming bib
watch. As In this instance. he was
throughout bic whole life aotuated by :
sense of duty and constrained BY th9
most delicate sentiments. -"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30

That incorrect spelling may be said
to be inherent In the understanding
seems to be proved by the fact that
when bad spoilers see inscriptions or
written sentences In their dreams
the words are misspelled as they
would misspell them A Anotoriously
bad speller once related that he had
seen In b dream great black cat
with a collar round bis neck bear
ing the inscription, king solomon's
Cat"
THAT Is very interesting" said a
friend, who was curious to see II by
any chance correct photography had
been revealed to the dreamer along
with his vision. won't you please
write that sentence down for me, just
as you saw It on the cats collarr
The dreamer took pencil and
wrote, king Solaman's Cate. ~
Youths Companion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
Can Plants seeY

The mysteries Of vegetable life are
not all yet explored. An Indian
botanist has made experiments which
induce him to say that some plants
can see. Whether the inference can
be accepted OF not, these experiments
20 to show that the plants made an
effort to reach supports placed at .
little distance and grew toward the
supports wherever placed. The plant
was convolvulus, and when a pole
was placed near It and in such a way
that the tendrils would have to turn
away from the light to reach it
they invariably did so and within 8
few hours twined about 1t. That
certain plants have the sense OF
touch Is well known.-Medicaf Tfmea
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
Before and After

As an instance Of the surprising In
crease In value that a picture &C.
ouires after an artist has become fa-
nous, the following Is interesting:
A dealer once went to the studio OF
David Cox and purchased painting
off his easel for 210. A few days
afterward the old man went to him
and said:
"You are young and have wife
and children. think have charged
YOU too much for that picture, and I
have brought you back e."
Not many years after that same
painting was sold for $50 guineas. -
LONDON tit &uA -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
EXTINCTION or THE KISS.
0anisasy ssisoss lnvsding the escssd
Realm OF Romantic 1sotlnene

oanisasy eeisoss Invading the esose9
Realn Of Romantic Ssotlnsnl
The kiss Of affection and romantic
love Is celebrated In the song and
story of all ages. 6acred literature
justlfes and honors the holy kiss Of
religious sympathy and Fellowship.
The meeting OF the lips has always
been with our race the universal and
natural and spontaneous expression
Of the most tender sentiment
Now sanitary science pushes itself
forward to degrade the kiss to the
level Of sewer gas and the many
agencies by which noxious and infeo-
ttous disease Is propagated- II Is de-
manding the abolition Of the practice
as q remnant Of barbarous ignorance
Of the laws of health. ltwould subor-
dinate romantic sentiment to cautious
prudence and forbid the lover to em.
brace his sweetheart, even as q seal
Of their betrothal, until they are able
to produce medical certificates that
they are free from the transmisdble
germs Of disease.
For several years past prudent par
ents, under the instruction Of their
physicians, have guarded their young
children jealously against tho indis-
criminate kissing which was once IN
vogue, lest those poisonous germs b
transmitted to tho babies. Il Is 3
reasonable eprecaution, for undoubted-
" the danger exists, and asthe germ
theory Of disease Il moro generally
accepted pern Of such contact Il ap-
preoiated tho moro intelligently.
II, then, there Is q serious r1sk for
children in careless kissing, say tho
preachers Of sanitary science, It Is .
risk which older people must avoid
also. Even the cherry red and pout-
ing lips Of beauty may convey mate-
rial poison along with tho rapture Of
love they express 90 romanhcally.
The most ardent manifestation OF
masculine devotion may bs the
means Of planting the seeds Of dis
case which will bring forth a fruit
full crop Of maladies sent down
through generations 30 says scienoa
Accordingly the secretary Of the
Ohio board Of health has been urging
the Pastors union Of sandusky 70
use their influence to put . stop to
the practice Of unscientifo kissing or
kissing which Is not carefully 70
strained by sanitary laws He also
warns them Of the danger Of using
the same wine cup In administering
the rite Of the holy communion to
different persons. He would not let
women kiss each other after the pre-
vailing fashion, and Of course he dis
countenances the kissing Of babies
by every chance conner, and he would
prevent kissing among the babies
themselves.
Thus cold and prudential science Is
invading the realm Of tender and 70
mantle poetic and religious sent-
ment and destroying as pesthouse
the very temple in which tho love OF
all ages has offered up Its worship
It Is an appalling revolution.-New
York Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
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