davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
6o6e goger.

@n M R9tte at friIteli9e 9geer,
eobt anbefaIst at troenbe 6olf. DO
ri fun bar noele faa Gtsemplurer al
6per, bebes be beitilt fua inart iom
muliet, inbsn Oplo9et er ubiolgt.
) bans Rapn. Gn 5ortaainf
ON @aioenIerne | bet tolpte Ndra
6unbrsbe at gbn. Gbsrett Sal'
.. D. Operiat fra Gngelf. 21t
Siber. Solibt inb. pris 75c.
Titus. Gn aoriets 5eGe. Gr
6ortaling fra ariiti Sib at 5lo.
renee Morie aingslep. 295 Siber
Solibt inbb. pris zoe.
5oneerne / Babylon eler 2Dieti
8srn. Qf u. 6. 8. 6. Operia.
fra Gnselit, FAINT Snbbpbelien, a
u. s.. 5runcte. 1913 Siber. Splib
lNup. Pl.UO.
5emti Elmer / Gneelit. 2are.
bog | bet enselife Spros mel
fulbit9nbig 1btalebeteenelfe, Ter
Zig beitemt til Selpftubium fol-
Sarmere, Nbtommere og andre
Der burtigt og let bill lare Spro.
get. @obt inbb. SOC.
Sorgens Qanbebei. off 9esbt
Stretton. Gn me9et interesfan
friitelig. Sorteaing. 375 Sioer
Solibt inbb. pris Csc.
Meiter Sorn og bans 0ener .l
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
2iteratnr.

g. Q. 3brige: .0erbensbiitoriite
Smaaitrifter". Obenie, Miloite Sors
lag, 1896 = 6 aroner.
Sbet jeg logger bette Strift fra
mig, iom jeg bar left meb megen Sns
teresie, Tan jeg fun shite, at bet maa
finbe mango 2eiere, iom bet pisielig
fortiener. 6orfatteren, profesior 9.
.. 3brigs, Rettor oeb ben l9rbe
Stole | 9uoersleo til 1864, ba ban
bleb forbrebet at 5piterne, os iiben |
aebenbabn, bbor ban bsbe i 1901, sr
betenbt for fine bpgtise 2arebsser |
Siitorie og lite minbit for fine bbss
tise a~fbanblineer ober ben nbeitc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

Sanien. "a Siber / Omflag.
Yris 25c.
9oriets gei. &ulturbiitoriif 5ortels
ling fra ben triiteli9e Slbtib. a6
Stoer / SmfIu9. pris 15c.
5 Strpmmen. @n 5ortaains At
Wm. ager. Snbb. zoe.
S0utreret Misiionsbiitorie. Gfter be
npeite ailber. pr 6. s. Gilman,
Observation-Disclosures. GAP Siber.
STINT inob. pris $3.50.
Sbeolosiens ISopeblarbdnme, iaales
beg iom be leres / ben belfige
Sfrift. SIT Siber. Snbb. $1.00.
0anifb 2utb pubI. 9oufe,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Gnonu ct Orb.
.6r. Rebdftsr u. SO. 4nbsrIen.

!6r. Rebaftsr u. 90. ancsrien.
Ia hi ifreo opr Qrtifel / oOdnites
rem" ON ggrnebjemmet Ter, oa Blot
tebe bi meo bet famine Dor Rng for
at mootage, bpab Der matte fel9e
efter al Stanb og Spano. 5sr ie9
Iiger mere, bill jsg bog serne rette
liot Oeb, bpao Der unber 0istusiios
nen er blepen forprebent og ombans
net. @i foreIlog altidd / Dor Qrtis
tel, at 8srnene Itulbs bdbe en- 5rejs
bebel at beres 2en, life fra De bar
IA 9dr, men fra De bar 16 Qar,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

6am, Seius, bpr bet at Ootie; mer
mig at forringes." SOB. 3. 80.
Om Sgnoag Sormi6bag bar De-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES meb Striftemaa.
og QItergang. puitor 5biitsO bolo.
Striftetdler, bans Cert. bar sis. 5
%. 27. Deb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
prabitebs gaitor 9il6elmien Minben
5ert. 1 gor. Is. q. %. Oeben %
aibet. 0eOen uben Seius. 2ipet mel
Seius.
Senbdg Gftermiooag. 8ernegubs.
tieneite bbor paitor 6dnien fra Cor
bora tdIte til 9grnene: Om bet SUBS
Gam, iom bar al 8erbens Sbno."
Sob. 1. %. 0erefter talte Paitor
Meler fra 0enOer til llngoomsmez
Ret ober Salme 10. o0u er min Ser
re-" Der er 0errer not | 8erben, %
Der er NOT Der bile b0re oeres eQre
6errer; men for ct Mennefte tan
ii9e til Sub fpm 0abiO: 0u er
min 9erre, er bet life lDtteIigt.
geo Slutningsmebet Senbag Of
ten talte fsrit quit. peterIen, Bother,
ae6raita, bans 3etIt bar 2. aor. s.
IS. Om 9jertet, ION Subs 3emz
pei; bpor Der ingtn QlfguOer maa
finoes.
9erefter talte pditor 2uno, 6amps
ton tortelig efter Solme 103, 13.
On 6errens 6orbarmelie ober benz,
iom frDgte BAN. 5ilSlutning bar
Der Here, iom aflagoe ct lille 9ibness
bnrb. timber &rebsmsbet bleb Der.
ligelebes afbolOt graitemeoer pm
5reoa9 often pg 9erodg Mor9en.
5orbunblin9erm BED oisie ital jeg
life 6er TONNE inb paa.
Der bar mebt en- Del Sremmebe
fra forItenigeS teber til areOsmpbet;
faaleOes fra qotter, 9incoln, Ruifin,
6orooOu og 6umpton; 5amptOn bar
not ben, fom bubbe ienbt be fleIte,
men ben lig9er 10 o9faa %narmeit.
9i bar flor 9runb til at iige Ser
rem 8dt for De peliignebe 9a9e /
S%tople6urit, ban dlene tiltOmmer al
QGren.
Menig6eben og qreIten ienbes en-
6ierfelig 6ilien meb 9af for Gam
baret unber areosmpoet. 1. SOB.
8, is.
8. SEMEN.
Gefreter for ipOli9e GebruItaareos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

3ibs !6iitorie. Sem iaubanne Qf=
6anblin9er inbe6olbes / o%benn9bnte
Canning, og en6ber, fOm bar nogen
Snteresie for 9iftorie, bill anbenoe
fine pen9e o9 lin 5iO bel oeb at tebe
og leIe benne BOG.
1. Den ferfte Qbanbttng
= paa r @ioer. bar 3itlen: 5rdn:
lie O%ronninger. 2Rieren bil nd0nIig
fgle fig tiltalt at ben ulbttelige
Drowning Maria Qn~toinette, gift
meo 2uboig ben 16. at Srantrig, og
benrettet at ben frantic psbel ben
Is. Sftober 1893. Sfilbringen cf
oenne giterrigite priniesie, 8otter
at Oldrid 3bereIia pg Ssiter til &eis
Ter SoIef ben 2.
2. Gen nGite Qf6dnbling paa
81 Stoer bar 5itlen: ,Oet ME @ras
tenldnbs 6iitorie" = bet bill iiqe
fra 1853 til 1894, en- Sfilbring of
bette unoertuebe 5olfs Stamp foe
5ri6eben 6aaOe mob ben gruIomme
tprttife Regering og mob inbborte8
SLENDER, en- Stamp, iom bar beret
6aabe lang og tung, iom bar mango
6erlige Sbnspunfter at opbife, men
rgfua mango Stpggeiiber. 9abnIig
for ps DANTE bar benne 3omp Sns
teresfe, bo 10 en- banif Mano | mani
&c Ndr bar bpret @r9ternes &onge.
3. Den treble Qf6anbling bar
5itlen: oaon9eriget Staliens Stifs
telie og Serbiens s0iitorie". Zen or
paa 76 Siber Og frembpOer ligeleO,3
itor Snteresie for en6oer, Der enIter
at iatte fig inO / bisie 5olts 8amp
Tor 5ri6e0en og &dmp for at beoare
ben tiltempebe 5ri6e6.
4. Den 4. Qfbanbling, pda 1919
Siber, bar 3itlen: oaongerigct
Span;ens 6iitorie / fort 5remitils
ling." Oct er t%iloisie en- Iprgelig
6iItOrie, iom bette arme Soft, Der er
ebelagt at ben Iaafalbte fotbolife
airte, 6ar BAIT lige fra be aGbite til
he nbeIte 8oge; men ben er paa i'm
Mauoe interesIant og life minbit for
os, Der leber / bette 2anb, Der 10
ida nplig bar tampet meb Spanien
pg fratoget bet bets aolonier.
3. Den femte og iibite afbanO=
ling FAR Sitlen: ,g}e6erlanbeneS
(6oGanos % 9elgiens) Siltorie /
fortfuttet 5r%emltiqin9", og er ben
lrngite at Dem aae, nemlig 142 81
rer. 5oGano er Def ct at be minbTte
Qdnbe / @erben, men bette liae2anbs
6iitorie er ftor frem for be ffeIIe
eanoes. Og ingen, fom lefer benne
5remitiIing af n9bnte Siitorie, fan
unbeua at fsle fig tiltalt at ben fore
fejge l1~bbplbenbeo og beltemobige
OHerbiaig6eb, bborbeb bet file Soil
bar beieiret bet gruiomme Spanien,
bet rGnfefulbe 5rantrig og robgribT lie
GnsGunb, oe bOorlebes SoIanb bar
bet FsrIte 2anb / 9erben, hpor reli>
qieIe 5lpgtninge fra uGle Guropas
2anbe funbe inbe ct Silflu9tsTte b.
Com fagt, benne Sumling at
Smdaifrifter paa iaft SOC Siber fors
tiener at finbe mango 29iere, og jeg
fan at 9iertet gibe bet min bebfe
Qnbefaling til enbber, Der interesie'
rer fig for Solfenes 9amp mob Bob
% ltret. Striftet bill inbtil pioere
tnnne faas | Oanii6 2ut6erdn Dub
lif6ing 6oufe / Blair for ben oper
al Mdobe bi0ige pris at 80 Gents.
~ q 80 n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
DUTIES

Ell ipeeiel Reprrientant / bette County og
tilsrGnienoe 5erritorium til al reprGieutere
og auertere ct 9ammeIt etableret Screenings
bus meb iolib finoncisl anieelie. een s21 ON
llsen meb llbsifter tilienbt bper y'anbas pr.
Sheet oiretts ira Sopebfontoret. Set os
9osn l%speret, naar bet ct nsbusnoist, Stils
liu9s ell fat o9 fortlebenbe.
Strip til Blew Bros. & Co., Dep. A,
Monon Building, Chicago, Ill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

6eQer lite Ituloe bet obergibes ben
til e9et grug, men boloes tilbage til
Dem, til be bar Is Ndr. De tunbt
oa 9ipes ct 4ars Stolegang eqer
I9ttes | GGre, bbor en- iaabon 9i9lp
til 3ej eQer anoet mulig maatte
blipe ngbpenbigt. 0ette bar life
uooitlet / Dor fsrlte @rtitel, men BET
bar 3anfen. 8i beo meget bel, at
/ be feIte 3ilfelbe bilbe bet bGre bet
famine fom at tate pengene bort at
labe gsrnene fdaaaOi9beb opsr Dem
ielo. 9bis ct Barn eler rettere
bet unge MenneIte life gnftebe at
6enbtte bet paa ben Moabe men
oiloe blipe oeo at tiene. iaa tunoe
Summen, life eQer flor, ia tor bill
be ben / @runben / intet Silf9lbe
blibe, bog 6oloes til6u9e, inbtit bebs
tommenbe Diloe benptte ben paa en-
for Jig ielo 9%abnlig Maabe. @runz
ben, 6porfor Ri tnnter, benne plan
0iloe bare COB o9 gdbnlig for SCR.
meme, er benne; bet oiloe gibe be
unge MenneIter libt mere Chit til at
drbejbe. Der er bel moi ! be fleite
unge Menneiter / ben Q(loer en- u6ts
TENT Drift imob noget, ION be bar
mere Chit til at gsre enb noget an
Ret. 6bis be altfaa tunbe file bet
te, at for at naa til bet ubeItemte
6ddbs Opfploelie Oitoe bet bere
nsobenoigt for Dem at BRUCE a1e
be arGfter, be 6abbe, iaa oiloe bette
dlene bGre gdbnli9t for benz. 5or bet
dnbet bilbe bet binbe bem faitere til
9iemmet, ogfad efter at be bar at
ten Nar. Oct pilbe bore at Qaa pda
Stplter at iige, at 8ernene, iom
gaar ub berfra, / be allerfeite 3ils
felbe efter ben 5ib at Tig Telo 10
ger 6iemmets 9%ejleOning. De fles
tie tanter melt paa at tomme uo
paa e9en 6danb. Oerfor pilbe bet
OGre bet a!ler bbite, iom paItor
8, So6nipn i~triber, at 0rengene itoD
unber geitprelie ems 5ormbnoerlta6,
til be er q 4ar, bptltet bd ogTad
prattiieres / mango al De 8ernes
bjem, ieg tenoer.
Saa Oiloe ieg gerne Iige ct Orb
ON Minoretuaet at 9ernebiemsbers
nene. s Nlminbeligbeb er bet 10
Maioriteten, Der bar Ret og leber,
men oerfor er bet life ielbIagt, at
bet er ZEN, Der er Ret for Sub, pg
fer gaar bet iom / bet tore 6ele,
bet er Winoreto1et Ri gl9ber IS
rel; t6i Der er ct Minbretal, Der
elifer 9jemmet og ggr alt, 9pao be fan
berbjemme, er glade og fornejeoe,
taqer Del / bort @l9ber og Sprger.
Gr be uoe at tjene, berer Ri tun
gobt fra benz, be gaur glade tire fire
Mil bjem til Strife og til6ringsr
Ssnbag Gftermibbag / 9jemmet.
Saa tsrer Ri benz unbertiben tilbaz
ge. De taller albrig ON Qen, eIer
bpdb be tjener, men bar fdgt: &i
bebeoe ba ingen pense, 5 muu ba
gerne tage Dor 2en. Sa, bet er 10
ielofelgeligt, men bet er -dligepel en-
meget tor @laoe for 9jemmet, mar
Barnet Ter bet fra ben Sioe, og LAB
mig iige bette enonu at 8srnes
b~jemslagen er en- Sub pelbebdgelig
0erning bar jeg altio tGntt, men
ldn9t mere er jeg bleOen ~oper6epiit
perom | be to 4dr, Ri bar arbejbet
/ @erningen, og naar ri ofte ipnger
fer | 5jemmet:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

ba er bet Dor fate Sro til BAN, at
Fan BIZ gore bet, os at @ernin9en
iremoeles maa bare 5ruet. BAN til
9Gre og a0e bans 0enner. fom els
fer Sagen, til 9eliisnelie, og er bet
port 6oab, al ON pi eno bar Oeb
bisie ~perionlige Sdnfers llbDitling
fremtalbt baabe onbt os gobt, at bet
bog life Tfal itabe Saeen i i'm 9elz
beb.
). .. &lbper,
Glt. !9orn gsrnebiem.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-20
THEY NEED A REST.

Women are supposed for many
years to have been neglected POW,
like the Irish peasant, says the Lon
don Graphic, they might plead to be
let alone for little. The papers are
full of their doings, their sayings,
their faults, their follies. their virtues.
their appearance. Whether certain
professions suit them, how much they
have written, or thought, or loved,
whether their hair is brown or fair, if
their waists are those of the Venus de
Medici or the latest Partisan fashion,
perpetually exercises the mind of the
great public. Even daily newspa-
per has been provided for them, be-
cause, forsooth, in neither the half
penny nor the penny papers is food
enough for their consumption. Men
seem to look upon them as race
apart. antagonistic if not inimical.
Yet, after all, mems interests are wo-
mems, even though women do not
always share their husbands occupa-
tions. With the downfall of men
must come the downfall of women,
with the ignorance of women the de-
graduation of men, with the raising Of
men, the ideality of women. Instead
Of thus separating the sexes it would
be much better to find some aims in
common that women should care
less for dress and more for the great
political and social questions which
affect them, as well as men, and try
to see things from man $ standpoint,
so as to understand him better. The
result to both sexes would be more
satisfactory.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-20

bounding on the outlines Of the whole parcel Of
land conveyed By William II. Keener to the said
Bare H hanF MaH 2 p dsa s1sas dated ss
south side Of the Falls turnpike road thence
turnpse oad soutR OK east east
perches 70 stone; thence south lx degrees
west 90 perches 70 stone; thence north 89x
3K degrees west 28K perches to stone; thence
south SIX degrees west 031 perches to stone,
the boundary Of the tract Of land called ed
north sex degrees west a 10 perches to astake
in the root Of stump of large black oak tree
sone on east @ q sse White oa
thence moth 2K degrees east 22 ITO perches to
the place of beginning, containing
FORTY-THREE ACRES. THREE ROODS AND
1nAnA ma MORE R oR 5 Less aS - AAlND -
which description includes lot on the south
here Of d sO S Dy % 70
Scott (coloredl, and containing one and one
fourth acres Of ls1a, ana ! T9rs no Nn Of less g
Also all the mineral and mining rights in and
to all that additional piece or parcel of land
trict of Baltimore county. near Mount Wash
ingtOn, and described as follows:
Beginning for the same on the sixth of the
north 731 degrees west 50 6-1O perches line OF
the original tract as conveyed by Luke |. Brien
Of 20 perches north 7s2 degrees west from the
cent resurvey above referred to, and running
thence north 534 degrees west 63 6-10 perches to
q stone; thence south OK degrees west SAN
east IS 6-100 perches to the centre of q twenty
foot avenue; theme binding thereon south 65K
EAST I perches thence south 81 degrees east sK
perches to the westernmost side OF Smith ave-
nue.; thence crossing diagonally on Smith ave-
thence still running on South avenue north 3x
degrees west u g. 10 perches to the place OF be-
ssIslF TWENFfY Isl SIX K lac ACRES. TWO ROODs AND
NINE SQUARE PERCHES OF
LAND, MORE OR LESS.
It being the same and all the land which was
Hill Mining Company by deed dated May 2lst.
1896 and recorded among the Land Records OF
Baltimore county, n L1er y. II. L. No. ~, folio folio
therein named and subject to the limitations
therein made in reference to said mining privi-
THR IMPROVEMENTS ON TRACT No. /
CONSIST OF A LARGE MAIN SHAFT OF
THE COPPER MINE, EIGHT HUNDRED
EE54 4Nb bf IN FiRsT cLAss
ORDER. TOGETHER WITH PUMPS,
LARGE ENGINE AND BOILER
AND ALL MACHINERY AND
EQUIPMENT NECESSARILY FOR
PROPERLY OPERATING
THE COPPER MINE, A
LARGE PILE OF ORE ON
TAH IAReR RUEE FRiMH ESQ Powz a
TWELVE SMALL
FRAME Dwell
LING HOUSES
IN GOOD
REP AIR.
This property is centrally located. being less
than half mile from the Northern Central
Railway, and is also convenient to electric cars.
Many and expensive improvements have been
recently made in the mine and on the property.
TERMS OF SALE.-One half cash upon the
final ratification of the sale, and the balance IN
six months. with interest from day of sale.Or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser. A cash
deposit of two thousand dollars will be required
of the purchaser at the time OF the sale.
ELMER j. COOK,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
SLADE RISTEAU, Auctioneers-
Jan. 23.-ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-20

told him would never marry any.
one bat you.
Ana 50 they communed as lovers
young and true will, neither one no.
ticing the awful cloud that had OBJ.
scured All the fair beauty Of the day
until the sky in the west was of al
most lnky blackness.
Soon the wind began to rise. which
brought them out of their dreams of
love and separation to realization of
the elements, by which they were
surrounded.
Marcus instantly lowered the sail
and said: I'VE must try and run
before the wind for the shore. We
are gong to have an ugly squall, but
don't pc frightened, dear. =
Never mind, Marcus, / would
soone1 face an angry sky and sea in a
storm tossed boot than an angry faith
er and life without YOU.
And mus the brave young Grea..
tures prepared to meet their fate.
The wind now was a perfect fury
and drove the boat at a fearful speed.
The waves we're wild and mad in
their onward plunge, and soon the
frail boat was overturned by a huge
wave and the lovers true were tossed
about on the wtirling, seething mass
Of fwaters, clasped close in each others
arms, with the love light shining
from out their young eyes until they
sank out of sight and the angry waves
engulfed them.
Meantime the servants had inform
ed the Captain that Miss Nora had
gone out in her little boat. Think
ing she was safe at the home of Mrs.
Hamilton, he prepared to go after
her, only to be met by the almost
frantic mother crying, my boy, my
boy and your daughter are both
drowned. o, my God. take me, too.
I have nothing left to live for"
The night wore away a terrible
night of doubt and suspense to the
anxious father and loving mother.
In the morning, in the cold gray light
Of dawn. they went down to the
beach and there lay their children
cold in death, locked in each others
arms. Death had done what life
could not have done-united them in
clasp that could not be broken.
And from that day to this, so the
legend runs, that northernmost point
of land projecting from Kent Island
into the Chesapeake bay and Chester
river has been known as Love Point,
in honor of the lovers true whom the
mad sea in all it fury could not di-
vide Ia death.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-20
BIZ WAS THE PROVOST.

An English gentleman driving
through village in the North of Scot
land one day, almost came to grief
over heap of dry wood and decayed
branches which a poor-looking old
man was accommodating on the road
way.
The stranger cried in no very civil
terms to the old man to clear the
road and LET his horse pass, Of which
not the slightest notice was taken.
"You old dog r. shouted the gen
tleman, whose patience was now ex-
hausted, "I will have you brought up
before the Provost and put into pris-
on for disregarding the laws of the
road"
"Ye'll bring me afore the Provost,
will ye? Muckle good that'll dae
ye." replied the woodcutter with the
greateat unconcern. "Mon, I'm the
Provost myself"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-20
car SUCKED BREATH.


AfAoA AANEkkOOls, OHIO.
Clyde, the I8-months- baby of
Mrs. Emma Proutt, while lying at its
mother S side, was nearly killed by
cat yesterday. The cat sucked the
child's breath and then its blood, after
biting the little fellow. The mother
awoke in time to save her sons S wav-
ering life. The child was scratched
badly in getting the cat away -7Xe
] Dispatch, Columbus, Ohio.
The above quotation is going the
rounds of the papers. Asst gives ex-
preston to notion that has been in
existence ever since we could recol-
lect, we thought it might not be out
of place to comment on it.
Can cat do any such thing as is
implied by the article? Can a cat
really suck the breath of child?
We have always heard that it could.
distinctly remember Of frequent warn
ings to look out for the cat. Do not
allow the cat to get into bed with
you. Especially to get into bed with
the baby, as it is liable to suck the
baby's breath, which would cause the
baby to die.
Is there any foundation for such a
notion as this? We never could dis
cover any real meaning to the belief
that cat can suck the breath of a
child. Indeed, the sentence is total
ly uninteiligible.
What is meant by sucking the
breathl It may be true that the cat,
attracted by the breath of child who
had recently been nursing, might at
tempt in some manner to interfere
with the child's mouth. In young
cats the impulse to nurse might be
excited by the smell Of the child's
breath. It is barely possible that
the cat might be seized with desire
to bite or to devour the child's lips or
tongue, lured on by the smell Of
milk. We are not in a position to
deny these Possibilities. Maybe they
are true.
But not any of these suppositions
furnish basis for the statement that
the cat is liable to suck the child's
breath. We have always heard this
statement with shudder of horror.
It seems to convey some weird, horri-
bic tragedy that can hardly be imag
ined. But it is a mere fancy, the
origin Of which is hard to explain.
Yet we would advise mothers to be
careful about leaving the infant with
cat. We do not favor the idea of
cats sleeping with children. Nor do
we favor the practice of children play
ing with cats, handling them, mop
ping them around the floor, fondling
them and dressing them up as dolls.
It is not good for the cat. It is not
good for the child. Neither cats nor
dogs ought to be treated in this man
ner. They are all right in their
places, but they are not fit for play
IF the superstition that cat can
suck child's breath has operated as
a preventive to mothers allowing their
children to play with cats, it has
served very good purpose, but such
childish notions are hardly compati-
bic with mature reflection. It is one
Of the old wives fables which may
have served a good purpose, but is
too ridiculous for repetition. There
are other and better reasons why the
cat and baby should not be left to-
gether than the vague, unintelligible
fear teat the cat will suck the child's
breath. .-IHedlcuL zaLk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-20

In speaking of persons faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember, those with homes or glass
Should never throw stone.
If we had nothing else to do
Than talk Of those who sin.
'Tis better we commence at home.
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge man
Until he's fairly tried
Should we not like his company,
We know the world Is wide.
Some may have faults-and who has not2
The old as well as young;
Have fifty to their one.
Then let us all, when we begin
To slander friend or foe,
Think Of the harm one word may do
To those we little know.
Remember, curses sometimes, like
Our chickens, roost at home,
Don't speak of others faults until
You have none of your own.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-20

A NDREW @. BOWERS EFT AL. rs. G.
u ELIZABETH MUMMA ET AL, IN TEE
EoUITY.
0RDERED.by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 28th day of January, 1904, that the
Trustee, for the sale of the property described
In the proceedings IN the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown,
On o. before the S3d dag Of February, 1904 /;
Provided copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published In Baltimore
county, once in each of three successive weeks
report states the amount of sales to be &1,000OO.
WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
' s'' WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-20

SHE-"Are you really SO much
better since you returned from your
trip abroad p
"Yes, indeed I'm quite an
other man, assure you. !"
She Well, I'm sure all your
friends will be delighted to hear it. =
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-20
NOTICE no CREDITORs.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the
estate Of
HENRY YEATMAN,
late of said county, deceased. AL persons
having claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the sth day Of August, 1904;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under our hand this I'd day
of February, 1904
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE,
Feb. 6.-4t* Executor.