davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
ESTABLISHED 1850.
WHEN CACKLE SAVED THE BARN,

"Cackle must have stolen her nest
again." said Mrs. Borden. IT see
her go into the barn every day, and
yet you say that you cannot find any
of her eggs. Suppose you go now
and take another look, children it's
pretty late in the season and too warm
for her to begin to set at this time Of
the year."
I don't see how mother expects
us to find Cackle's nest when it's not
light enough to see anything, and she
never will let us bring lantern up
here, - grumbled Rob. "I'l1 tell you
what I'll do, Janey; I've got some
matches in my pocket and I'll light
them and find the eggs, and then we
won't have to stop our play every
afternoon to come up here and look
for old Cackle and her nest"
~ So he produced, the few matches
for which he had that noon traded
several cookies at the village school,
and boldly lighted one. The first re-
vealed nothing except the mounds of
hay, nor was the second more success
full, but by the light of the third they
saw Cackle's red comb and bright
eyes on beam far above them.
"There she is p cried Rob, over
joyed at the success of his expedient.
Now we can tell mother where the
nest is, and father or one of the men
can go up after it. Hark !" asa pc
culiar whistle sounded from below,
there's Charley Brown. We're go
ing down to the brook this afternoon
do you want to Gomez"
Of course, Janey wanted to go to
the brook, so Rob extinguished Cor
thought he did) the match which he
held, tossed it carelessly on the floor,
and, followed closely by his sister,
fastened to join his friend.
After the children hasty exit the
attention of the old gray hen was at
tracted by sputtering, cracking
noise, and, peering from her lofty
perch, she saw tiny, yellow flames
fast spreading in all directions from
the spot where Rob had dropped his
last match. At first she merely
watched it curiously, but when some
smoke suddenly rolled toward her
she all at once realized that danger
was threatening her and her precious
eggs.
AS soon as she came to this con-
clusion the old gray hen flew through
the fast mounting volume of smoke
and down the ladder to the ground,
after which she ran like mad thing,
cackling at the top of her voice (any
one who had heard her would have
acknowledged that she had been we'll
named, straight in at the kitchen
door.
Mrs. Borden was deep in batch
of bread, but she at once realized that
something was wrong and stepping to
the door, from which, to her horror,
she saw smoke ci1rlino Itrruo ~ f.>----
the roof of the barn in more than one
place. But this unexpected sight did
not cause her to lose her presence of
mind. She caught the dinner horn
from its nail beside the door and blew
several vigorous blasts.
A bucket brigade was at once or
ganized, and some of the neighbors
lending their help, the fire was soon
subdued and the barn saved, though
the hay in the loft was ruined.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
MODEL SALOON IN MISSOURI.

Down at Walker, in Vernon coun-
ty, Mo-, is a saloonkeeper named
Hook, who deserves wider reputa-
ton than he enjoys. Hooks place,
which is called the "Gun Club" is
unique because of the precautions its
proprietor takes to keep within the
laws and prevent brawls on his prem
ises. A strange patron is surprised
to have his beer handed out in a tin
cup.
"If you read the newspapers,
Hook explains, "you must have OBJ
served that large per cent. of the
fights in barrooms originate over some
imaginary insult, which is resented
with blow with a beer glass, or
thrown beer glass, which inficts
bad wound. You can't hurt anybody
with a tin cup"
There is not movable piece OF
furniture in the place, chair, table,
stove leg, or anything else, that might
be used as weapon.
eff anybody is ever hurt in the
Gun Club" says Hook, "it will be
with weapons brought in, or with ma
ture's own tools" On the walls are
these notices: ''Profane language
will not be tolerated in this house. !"
"Minors will not be served and can
not loaf in this ROOM" Both are liv-
ed up to. Hook will not stand profan-
ity, and he will not sell to a minor,
even though he has the parents legal
consent.
Furthermore, he never sells on
credit, he discourages men on small
means from patronizing him, and he
will not allow confirmed topper on
the place. The model salooonkeeper
seems at last to have been found
Kansas City Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
MRS. OvERNICE.

Mrs. Overnice had for her guest
last autumn pretty Miss Fairlady, a
modest, educated, highly cultured,
but altogether 1ovable girl, such as
any we'll regulated young man who
is not otherwise engaged" ought to
fall in love with without delay.
Henry Hailfellow became acquaint-
ed with her, and fell into the habit of
calling at the Overnice home rather
too often to suit the taste of proud
Madame Overnice. That is to say,
he called too often with the avowed
purpose of paying his respects to Miss
Fairlady; for, it should be known,
Mrs. Overnice had a daughter whom
she had taken infinite pains to train
up in the way that she should go,
and she had no objections to her tax
ing the matrimonial route under fa-
vorable auspices, and was not at all
sure but that Hailfe1low was himself
favorable auspice.
So it became all too apparent for
the comfort of any of the young peo-
pie about the house that Mrs. Over
nice looked with marked disfavor upon
the attentions of Mr.. Hailfellow to
Miss Fair1ady. Sad to relate, that
led these two young souls, who were
rather fond of communion with each
other, free from foreign Intervention,
to seek the protection, now and then,
of subterfuge-not to say deceit.
One particularly bright and beauti-
full Sunday, Hailfellow called at the
Overnice residence, just the regu1a-
ton time before church. He and
Miss Fairlady started away, as if, of
course, they were going to the most
approved place of worship in the city.
But they were not, unless worshiping
nature in her most attractive temples
is the approved worship.
They went off for a long, delight
full stroll in the suburbs. And they
artfully returned just about the time
they would naturally be expected
back from church.
Probably no suspicion would have
rested upon them had not the harum
scarum Hailfellow remained at the
house so long that Mrs. Overnice was
compelled to invite him to remain for
luncheon, which he promptly consent
ed to do. Something in his manner
excited the DANES suspicion, and at
table she commenced to examine the
witness.
"I hope you had good sermon to-
day, Mr.. Hailfellow, wherever you
attended church.
ooh, yes, madame, very good
sermon, indeed. p"
"Where did you go?"
"To the first church"
"The frst-ah-Presbyterian? :"
"No, Universal"
Mrs. Overnice looked startled, but
didn't conclude to commit herself too
much to the theory of guilt.
ssJNas the ruusic fine 2''
"The finest l ever heard.
'Solos-duets-vocaI and instru-
mental, suppose.
"Vocal, fundamentally vocal,
and in chorus-a grand, sweet song,
by, oh, so many, many singers !"
"That was very nice. I would
rather enjoy that kind of music N.Y.
self. By the way, what was the
text, Mr.. Hailfellow?"
"a new commandment I give unto
you. That ye love one another"
There was "chorus" of smiles
from the other members of the party,
and Mrs. Overnice subsidized. .-PhilG-
delbhia Public Ledger.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
LIVER AND BACON.

Bacon and calves liver is COM
mon dish, but especially attractive to
men who enjoy rich food. Calves
liver is much more delicate than beef
or even lamb. Slice it fine and and
lay it in cold water for at least ten
minutes. This draws out the blood
and makes the liver better food. Fry
a dozen pieces of bacon cut in wafer
like slices to every quarter of pound
of calves liver. Let the bacon be
ice cold and crisp it quickly on very
hot frying pan until it forms, in a few
minutes, into little brown rolls. Take
up the bacon and fry the calves liver,
which has been dried on clean cloth,
in the bacon fat for ten minutes, or
until it is we'll Drowned on both sides.
Dish it and decorate it with the crisp
rolls of bacon. There should be no
grease about this dish, and there will
not be if it is properly cooked.
WOMEN TEACH us repose, civility
and DIGNITY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
CONCERNING CORRECT SPEECH.

Oh why should the spirit
OF Grammar be proud,
With such wide margin
OF language allowed?
Of course there's limit
'I knowed" and i've saw"
II seen" and II done it,
Are rather too raw.
But then there are others
No better than they
One hears in the talking
He hears every day.
''Where at ?'' asks one person.
Quite thoughtless. And, "Who,"
Asks another, ibid Mary
Give that bonnet to ?"
Hear maid as she twitters,
"Oh, yes, went out
With she and her fellow
In his runabout."
And hear a man saying,
Between you and /,
That block of Pacific
Would make good buy"
And this from a mother,
Too kind to her boy,
II had rather you shouldn't
Do things to annoy"
And this from student
Concerning q show,
Who says to the maiden,
Lets you and CO."
There's lots of good people
That's talking like that,
Who should learn from we critics
To know where they're at.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
CARE OF SITTING HENS.

At this season of the year, when
mites are to be found in every poultry
house, it would be we'll for fanciers
to act upon the following suggestions
by Prof. Glenn w. Herrick, who has
given the matter of these pests a
great deal of study. He thus sum-
mariZes:
First of all, build a roomy, we'll
lighted, well-ventilated poultry house.
Arrange it so that the perches and
nest boxes can be removed and easily
cleaned.
Keep the house as clean inside as
possible.
Treat as often as once in two weeks,
at least, with dry, -slaked lime and
sulphur.
Before treating hen treat the
next boxes to coat of crude petro-
1eum or kerosene and put lime and
sulphur in the bottom of the nest
boxes.
Burn the straw after the hen is
through sitting.
Give a sitting hen some attention
and keep the nest clean.
Place in the nest half dozen moth
balls, taking care that they do not
touch the eggs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
THE PHILOSOPHY OF MISTAKES.

The trouble with the man who
never makes mistakes, says an ex-
change, is that he doesn't know a
mistake when he makes one.
He who never makes mistake
never makes anything.
Get wise when you make mis-
take; the only crime in making mis-
take is making the same one twice.
Wise men make mistakes fools
continue to make no mistakes.
Dead men never make mistakes.
The man who learns life's lessons
without making mistakes is getting
his tuition at reduced rates.
A thought of ones own mistakes
will soften criticism of others mis-
takes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
For "THE UNION"
THE THUNDER SHOWER.
BY EDWIN HIGGINS.

On wings of wind the driving rain
Is sweeping down the dusty lane,
'Tis driving against my window pane
On wings of wind the driving rain.
It leaps from lane to thirsty plain,
On wings of wind the driving rain,
No lumb'ring wheel doth it detain,
This racer with loosened rein.
Down valleys deep DER growing grain,
1t leaps, 1t bounds to dashing main,
On wings of wind the driving rain,
Wiping away the Summers stain.
Music above the village vane;
Columbiads burst the clouds in twain.
The wind grows calm, the storm doth wane =
'Tis gentle now,-'tis fragrant rain.
The farmers toll is not in vain,
So gently falls the misty rain;-
There's sunshine DER the land again,
New life and joy for heart and brain.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05

WOMEN TAKE lot of consolation
from the fact that it is the sins of the
fathers that are visited upon the chill
dren.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05

THEY'RE GETTING rich, aren't
they?" eyes; they're just rich
enough to have trouble with their
servants" "Is that so?" eyes !;
they're trying to keep an English
butler and an Irish cook lately"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05

"THE PIANIST tells me that L m to
be married twice.
"That's some consolation to your
first husband.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05

LOVE IS the crowning grace in
Heaven, but faith is the conquering
grace upon earth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05

C1rYITE-"By the way, have any
luck with your vegetable garden this
year?"
Suburbanite-"Great A cyclone
blew it over into the next county be-
fore I'd wasted over two weeks work
ON il. -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05

LADY Ito blind man)-"My poor
man, what made you blind !"
Looking for work,
num-"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05

A LITTLE learning is like dried ap-
pies. They both puff you up.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05

WOMEN TEACH us repose, civility
and dignity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
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1000 ""N"i' t"" ""'l!l'' o''l'"! "'"'J" )"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

lSod
aIoH M9N-'Llu Jaddn ep SulQoreI
" pap9o55ns oAHQ ioQ '7ouuqoLad
II sMEm snol0EduI ss5l on oluy mau
saQsuLQ sHMGu lV1lu 10 auSWq aW puB
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snouIaAGo aQl :s7ul5q paIaWueJ LuIuo
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10 ssaulsuQ aql no fIIUo o. LaJUs ap
sc GUN lGVl uosoQo 7AUV VolVM 'sloos
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10 sduo do7p oQl molJ so!g pug slaplds
7lnulIu SulQolGus ualJO SLom NlUUaI
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sdls ilulGp 5uINGl aIG spuq SulmWnV
Nu!Q aM uoQM 'slo7Sul SuIEU Q5lQ 10
lsoQ arl moLJ lsaAIRV + uCal5 sunLGW
pun sMoUrMs 'slJMs alVM 'punoJS
am IHau Su!iu 5soW &LumonLrd 7Lom
'SulM 5W no sl0asuI ON asndlns puG
lluM VI al 'sIHUmUm 10 iUmrJ no ON
5YU 'sLaQolG0iH 'SlMl pun JraI NLoA5
uros SOFIA pun sIalVJGM :sMoLAGds
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dn poMGlo pun paQolgLoS aJr punoJSIop
-un asoV .sLadaal2 puE sI7YaadpooM
81 pooh ON ~ sMoLnq udW 10 M
polLd pun sup aLE d2ALG puG $500 QUIZ.
pL!q ~ s0oads aJoru 10 QUO 10 0lnaddU
oUl uou IaBus ION scoop uoVN slo0s
W 10 dnol1 aI-ms e Nlpwu 81 aI9VL
'slossuI pun spLId
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
I prus :. GloLpuo ION.

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".oiusr'id I"IG"l" On
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
Bad Attack OF Paralysis.

Gentleman can't work on ac-
count u paralysis Nonsense! You
look al strong as do.
TRAMP Well ye see, boss, It's pa
re lysis Of de will dat I'm troubled wit
Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

JWr UWUs" OF ffIe IirUs' Ion trru.
There rs on used to be-. u Posing ~
III Mao Gan. or the House If no Hons
ftAlI'Is MS '1'dbiI"inirui d. 90 r.
aLlf one vast nan the lp"r OF which
is covered with a thick layer of fnath
crs Men, women and children are al
mltlcd 10 iUis great dormilor!, Whore
for 81 sun. .II.gUutfUp n. tIr .r..Iug Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

and cheerfulnesS soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that il is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. The child urin-
atee 'oo often IL the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

Butcher Wasn't that good z
sent yoH Yesterdays
Customer Oh, 1t was gor
steak. Life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
FOR THE SAKE or
APPEARANCE
By Hubert Mclean johnson

"Mav | not have this oue?" said |.
.For tba sake If o,noor,nce Won
,,o,,. oddoa na,i,,, ia. ,.,..,.,,i,,
..y,,r :, -, ,n'''H,,
wen iep'''u ! ny MS III "'' ui'''''
tam way ior 'i'e sake Vi appearances
then
The room was hot and stuhy, and
dancing is warm work anyhow
The veranda is Il lot cooler" | Sug-
gested.
For the sake of appearance aIso:"
questioned Phyllis, elevatiLg her eye
brows.
Certainly" | answered, CHANGING in
the direction of Mrs, Gillespie 1T
might look strange if we didn't, you
know.
at has one advantage" said phyl
lis-one does not need to talk out
there"
Phyllis laughed 1t sounded kind Of
good to hear it, Phyllis has pretty
laugh and particularly So when one
has not heard it for whole month.
IBID you hear tie latcsr:' / asked
by way Of changing the subject
(Which is questioned Phyllis apa-
thetica}r.
"Of my cngagemputy" finished.
PHYLLIS was interested. She leaned
forward in her chair and rested her
chin on her palms.
"TLis time to- she pursued.
But | was not going to commit my
self.
"yVhat do YOU think of Oracle RAW
shaw" said j.
II thought YOU preferred taller girls
and blonds." commented Phyllis.
"Rnartv Is only SKIN deem" quoted
senteutiously.
PHYLLIS herself is exceptionally pret-
~.
al sUnuosc So" she said drpamilv.
taking no notice Of my remark. "Rut
lis awfulIy funny" She concluded.
with 81 little laugh
~ fail 10 see tie humor Of the sit.
uatiou." replied stlaly. This is NOT
exactly q testing matter with me"
u should non imagine So said Phyl-
lis dryly. but I'll apologize. used
TIN, wrong word. ought TO have said
what coincidence"
"Coincidepce? How" I Cucrlod in
consternation.
| Anticipated something. hut / don't
think PHYLLIS knew it. fattcr my
self that nav cigarette never trcmbled.
/ have always prided ulyseIf on my
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when il should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due TO a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty fCy'toe-.
cent and one dollar t7T' 1T; ',,
sizes. You may have a Isfilteei $3.50
sample bottle BY mail -sssss -.l.zsss u :
free, also pamphlet tell Home of swamp Root.
ing all about it. including many OF the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured In writing Dr. Kilmer
g. Co., Binghamtor, N. r., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, hut re-
member the name, Swamp Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, aud the address
Bnghamton, n. Y, on every bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-17
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION
GiYen to the General Assembly, Officers
and ClerkS-A Most Elegant Enter
tainment
News and Courier. |

Columbia, February 12-Qulte
the most important event of the week
in official society, and one that will
be of interest to the whole State.
was the first reception given under
the new regime at the Governors
Mansion. Tonight Governor and
Mrs Hayward ssgave an elaborate
reception to the members of the
General Assembly, the State officials
and all the clerks and private secre
tarles in the State House. The
whole of the lower floor of tho Man
sion was artistically decorated with
palms and potted plants, and thrown
open to the guests. Just inside the
drawing room doors stood the re-
ception committee, consisting of
Governor Hayward, Mrs. Hayward
and the other ladies of the house
hold, Miss Martha Campbell, sister
or Mrs. Heyward, and Miss Lucille
johnson. Lieutenant Governor John
Il. Sloan also assisted in presenting
the guests and seeing that they were
entertained. In the library was seen
a flag which WAS of great interest.
1t WAS the South Carolina State flag,
which had been sent by this State 10
wave over the Capitol of Texas at
the inauguration Of Governor Ian
ham, who is native south Caro-
| linlan.
Delightful music was furnished
during the evening by the Columbia
Orchestra. The refreshments con
sisted of everything that was dainty
and delicious in the way Of ices and
cakes, and everything that was com
Portable and congenial in the way o.
! cigars and other smokes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-17
Four Babies at a Birth.

NJ C,.,
m'H' o'"h'sl""s opyh"lakl, OF 10"
i'do, Ohio, gave birth Oh Sunday
morning to two girls and two boys.
The children are all oliva and hoo,thv
Tho ,,l,hor ,,,o ,,o;,,. o0n -0'',
~. ""0 ''s'' Aoo po''''''s'
mas o'eh H''''"g up help'hg take care
of the babies.
Mrs. Spyhalski is only 22 yenrs
DID, but hes a wondorful rocora 40
,otho. yyhoo m
' H''' ~ yours o'" sue
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-17
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAR

quietus upon the discussion of the
race question by disposing of tho
nomination at once. Several mem.
oers OF the committee, who felt con.
strained for partisan reasons to vote
for the continuation of Crum, private
~ expressed their approval of the
action Of the majority of the com
mittee.
The tact that Or Crum was once
before rejected by Republican Sen
ate, when appointed postmaster at
Charleston during the Harrison ad.
mlnistration, had considerable weioht
with Republican members of the Sen.
"te' who deprecate the untimely and,
as they express it, injudicious agita.
ton OF the race problem in the South,