davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

lluJ utl III III IltIl SlUtU PIllCS Wttf
ItcotS, OuS iton orci Sabre in cincm
Nmmorlat aGltcrulm gclcgen bat,
loglctd) 0oran 81 c@rinncrn pcrnlod,
luic Elm IoftiQeS (cn6crloin linn emit
QcidnICft bat.
@ermiId)tc tc%lcarupbiide 0cpcidcn.
Sotob $. Floin, Der friibcrc
&oiiirer Der o@ermun.N(mericon g}o-
tionol-Vant" in aurora, Sis, rGlm-
te bel Ieiner gcri6tli6en &erneb-
mltllg Elm, Dob cr $4,000 ans oeu
@onffonoS nntcri6Iugen babe, un0
lpltrce 81 elmer 3r6tbolr<rofe BON
1ilnf &obrcn oCrurtbeilt.
Der &eiiel elmer 0ampforeids
moidilte crpIooirte ouf Scr Gorm
bon Samuel &uufimon in ser g}dbc
bon &oporte, Sno., mo Der t0ziGbri.
&c @orren 6oiiett mo Der 60.iGbriQe
Gobn 9oIten6ouic. 9eioe aus Glf
bart, luurbcu orlf Ner STEELE 0et6Otct
1to ied)S o16crc Hcrionen er(ittcu
&~erle6ungen.
Ger britiihe Goloniol6ciib in
@eltofrito umfoBt 100000 Guoorat-
meilen nit 20 Wtiaionen NeQern rnO
'oQ i'm Stonoc fem, iGbrli6 10 Mil.
lionen @oQcn 9oumpoQe 81 pro6ll-
siren.
N0om Spnrcn oltS Brandon,
W(onv un6 9lllguit Goplor ans 8enr
broof, Ont, Dur0en in ibrem ,3im.
mcr in einem Gbicogoer Sotel be.
lpllBtlo@ oltfgefunOen; Sporen lit be.
rcits geitorben mo ouf Suplor's 9iet.
tlrng lit menig IllSiift. Mon Der.
mttbet, Dob lie Ole @oSflamme aus
gebloicn bo6en.
Sn Nctp-Sopcn, Conn, mlr0c
6ruu GoiiioD aus @iqbnooo I'M Ser.
lollf cineS StrciteS cine Greppe bin.
inter getuorfcn unh Damn bon eincr
6rou 81 EoOe 9etrompclt 6rou
Barnes, meI6e sic Mlltter bon iie-
ben ainoern lit, mllroe inter Ser Ins
ihuIOigitng OeS Tootidlogs in Dem
GountpgefdngniB untergebro6t.
- SnOtis, Waii, bro6te ser mo6l.
bobenbe 6ormer SnmeS 6. Stepcns.
elm Mann bon do Sobren, ieiner@otz
fin einen Sd)uB IN ben llnterleib bel
mo nabm ii6 Damn leIbit oas 2eber.
Die 6rou, lueI6e fiir5lid cine Sdei.
Dung luegen unertrGgIider @rauionl
felt ibres @otten erlangt botte, miro
Oorousiidtli6 g%erettet lperoen.
Gin Soft6efebl lit in Sola-
monco, N.-97 aegen ocn Seneca-SS5n,
8inner Sames Simerion e~rIoiieu
iuoroen, meld)er beidulbigt miro, Den
SnOianer Nlfreo SiIperbeel an SGT
tober cri6oiicn, feline 2eide peridolrt
unO ieine Gffeften perbronnt 3u ia.
ben. Ger Sderiff bon @poming-
County lit ousge3ogen nm oos @rob
oes Grmorbeten olli5uiu6cn. 81 Dem
OIorOe foil Elm Streit Den @nloB &c.
geben baben.
Cos Worineoeportement bot
Nndridt erbolterL Dab Der 9relt,cr
.%Golumbio," Der uniueit Yeniocolo,
Ilo., itronbete, nit Siilfe bon
S6Ieppoompfern pieoer flott puroe
unb unbdddSiat lit. 9tuf Dem 9rcir,
ser miro Griegsiefretdr Gait nit iei.
ner gegleitlng oie geplante &eiic
nod oem@onamasSSItbmu umterneb-
men. 8r
1Sn SAenectabu, N.sD., muroe
bel ser 8robefabrt nit elmer nellen
eIeftriid)en 2ofoinotipe ntf Der
.9fem Dorfer Gentralbdbn" cine
SdneGigfeit bon 20 Meilen Die
StunOe ~er5ielt.
eSn anoruile, Tenn, puroe
ourd cine @uIners @rploiion in einem
m > = - = IT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

anHabulis, qt. N9DabGtutior. 1850 inn
unit 500 Mbenbs.
srsssrid, 1Qi. Disqualification, 3s.45. io.4s
g0rm Sanders tatioT. l7.s5. 1900 39,1b IT,
satnaetter, d.. fobul'slnttoH, ITO gorH.
uni l2.4i gta6ul.; 9aiHoeDGlGtion. 1870 Born.
SsasrstoDn n, mt. StsSoIsetatten, ls.45 BORN,
@airben.etattoE. 1000 SoFuly 1850 une l4.oo
= sais:st:&its nno UT; airs. SamSss. staitsa.
1895 ino *11.45 gbenbs.
earils gan, CAMDEN icttUr. 1928 Born.
2araN, DIT. RouabStation. l2.44 sla& H.
Compensation, 1900 Eadm.
.eeeal GIneset-ie" had ShiinSelpA;a uRA
oenH6. geriSamoen Bsrl.@ 3 Repal
S ssSllsII'a 9, ggeit.. : :aasI. IS 20 : ]. ussSsSSss..s
gftftei Rnrlpr. disa. Q. a.b0R. e.54B
Barrier, speife, mt 80. 9.628 !. 95T ..
VarIor, Speite,. .2dq. LES y. q t.59R V.
bliist., @aab.. 8ariOTs S6isrOa:i9n. nnO
Gooaes. @6il,. auSg., Q. 455@. 500 .G
6oaaes. Boil, . qdSl. 9oOA. 9.05a,G
SalGfpnogons. 3dpl. 1875 ~. t244 lR. Is
Der lofale G1ahpGsgoE nah Reu,Vori III tm
Glt. R~opabS1bn6ofe UNI 1000 AbsHoS sur aufa
nnRme bon goilaqieren beretf
III mad AtIantte'0ltn an Bo1etldpen: VI
aGs 3Gse bGlfen IN K3tfa.sstss. q ba,i
Ia GseHsr an.
SerI. Garden Ser. Ut. st0p0i
Yhi!n. Atom . +. .IdgI. sos 9. s.1oB.
gg,Ia. gEnreB, anss. Con. 2.S09. a369 y.
SfHgerlp sIliom, aiisg. Q. 5.t6 u. $40 D.
gbifa. affom., nur Conn. 90 ". 615 Y.
gnratoqasStras CD. 81. q. v. @.s.bdnSe).
628 eho.Broootuab, ut. Rehabilitation oSsr
characterization.
6. 9. ssarttH, Rsr. Ban. 9raftic.
q @. ssairtf. ser .8uH. .doenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13
Gtabltrt 1880.
@ilbelm -. NeinGarof,
Wr. 1913, ReittaO .etrahs.
Re,n, 9lnrf rlnitiIdle WrudlhInAsr.

3eu.0orf claitiide Srndbanoer,
ubHe Geber.
f5nuen 9ao unO 9abt e~etraeen tuerben.
gudJ Sart.8 ganber,
tpeIdbe ME rotten, ielbft beihm Baden Mot,
bteleI6eIl iino bon allen @er5ten
beitens erIpfoblen.
gr berferttat auf gefteautg, mite nuf Eager:
edbuIterbdnber, nnterfetbsbinbeH,
tpti6e uno 6oBliien.gru9bdnber,
10 arran9irt, bnB ieine geebrteg aHnoen beitens
gfHe g,rubbin6,r, 8anbaaen unS Snitrit.
merfe per6ei garanttrt. baB fe paffen, unb
amf's Gauberite nno gette aneeferttat.
AIR Garien iinb 9tnn,ef
inter Mtfffht bon w2ao. Sfeinbdrbt 6orbunben.
~ IRo. s9eIepbon: GourtIanb 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

YeGcn al 1ouer fir NDnoun ino gnrts an.
Sambnrg'Nmerifa'Sinie
81 9roaomob, Ren.Oort.
Irtbnr ". Hu6IOn,
II @eIt.G entre.S trnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-13

W oosra- (4u5 Dem 8ricIe
zines aaufmnnnes an einenSeirotbs,
permittler.) Nie Sic erfobren baben
ourften, lit mir Die bon Sbnen be5o.
gene 8rau Dor brei Monoten geitor-
ben. Bite mieoer Inn cine: @ie
gebabtl"
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IA, 1904.

IT is estimated that the early frosts have curtailed the summer cleanup ill the Rampant district fully $Ioo, ,ooo. The abundance of water in July and August had ena- bled the miners to groundsluice and get much ground Tn conolt,on for shoveling in. With two or three weeks continuous soft weather lot of money may yet be taken from this ground; but the season has advanced so far that every hour counts and the time already lost means much. The Eagle company quit for the season $25. .ooo short of what they reasonably expected. The What Cheer Bar company will probably fall $Io, 900 below what would have been accomplished with normal weather; Johnson & Spicer, on Eureka, $5,ooo; Johnson & Jordan, on Seattle Bar, several thousand; Billy Mann, on Hunter, several thousand; Ott & Swanson's hydraulic plant, on Hunter-Louie Shequin, Frank & Graham, Peck & Laboski, on Little Minook, all considerable amounts. The Hoosier hydraulic company were not de- layed in washing down; and with favorable weather may yet reach a cleanup.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14

THE first Alaskan railroad 10 reach the Yukon will do a business almost startling in magnitude. The Alaska Central is progressing-in a rather feeble way. to be sure; but at this end of the line events are taking place which should give the promoters oi that enterprise cour- age. The conditions demand a rail- road. and the right place for the coast terminus is wherever that terminus shall be.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14

l.. Nj. PRISpLE. of the Uni ted States geological survey. who has just completed his work in this district for the present season. has placed the Yukon Valley News un. der obligations for a fine new map of Alaska. The map bears date of loo. and Is the most complete one published. Copies may be had by addressing United States Geological survey. Washington. D. (.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14

A NOTABLE and significant, feat ure of the new map oi Alaska issued by the director of the United States geologi-al survey is the absence of areas marked "Unexplored." No considerable portion of the vast tsr- tisofy can now be said ,o lie totally beyond the kno ~ledgc of civilized maa.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14

JoHN G. HEI3 is said to have some of the most influential people in Alaska urging his appointment, to the governorship. Knowing ones claim he will surely be Johr G. Brady's successor.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14

In the Probate Court for Rampant Precinct Third Division, District of Alaska. In the matter of the estate of James Nj. Am drews, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that I. George A. V Carl, was on the 10th day of August, Ieo4 appointed Administrator of the estate of James NJ. Andrews. deceased, and all creditors of said estate are hereby notified to file their claims with me, properly sworn to, at my place of business a. Panama, Alaska, within six months after the first publication of this notice. First publication August 3ist, 1904.
 GEO. A. CARL,
 Administrator.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14

FORMER Collector of Customs Ivey will go from Alaska ,e stump certain of the States ior the Repah- sseau ticket.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14

The heavy frosts of the past ten days have shorn the local gardens of their verdure. In a very short time all outward evidence of the abundant yield of vegetables will be obliterated.
 The few small patches of grain have all been harvested, and, while the sum total of the product has been small, the result shows i'm mense possibilities ill this line of industry.
 Of all who have devoted any at- tention to farming and gardening in the community, P. J. Folboeui has been the most successful. He ~.~.-- ..~, ~.s-se1 |" ;ne pursuit as business-a means of livelihood. From the time ! w Duucan took charge of the government expert ment station, about three years ago. till Fred E. Rader assumed control the first of last August, MT. Folboeuf has carried out what inn provements have been made on the government reserve, and in the meantime has put into a state oi thorough cultivation several small parcels of ground near Rampant creek, on this side of the Yukon. From these last-named plats he this fall harvested several tons of grain and hay. The yield of oats was especially heavy, and the grain matured perfectly and will be used for seed for next years crop. His hay was all saved in good condi- ton.
 Besides these field crops, MT. Folboeuf has supplied the market with the very choicest vegetables. His potatoes yielded exceedingly we'll and are of the very finest quality. He will use his own DO tatoes for seed next year. He pre-. fers the Early Rose-for quality to the Burbank. Even at tue low prices obtainable for garden truck he had one small patch of peas tha, netted nearly dollar to the square foot of ground.
 Mir. Folboeui also put up IS ol 20 tons of wild hay. In his opinion ground in perfect state of cultiva. ton can be made to yield $6oe "o..a cf field cops per acre a, present prices.
 One of the most attractive sum. mer scenes in the camp is the spo' of ground at Capt. Al Mayo's resi- dence. near the mouth of Rampar, creek. I, is doubtful if anywher, in the world a more bountiful re IA. L ..- t-I
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14

almost priceless. Notwithstanding the cool summer, the results are up to the average.
 Capt. Mayo's potatoes are yet in the ground.
 On the land surrounding the handsome residence of M-. and Mrs. s. E. Heeter was grown profusion of potatoes. cabbages. turnips, beets, etc. Several acres of dark-green growing grain completed summer picture of rural loveliness. This was the first year of cultivation of the grain land and the oats did not mature, but MT. Heeter harvested enough as hay to almost pay for clearing the land. Seven or eight acres are ready for the blow next year. and will doubtless yield good crop.
 Several others have had success with small gardens. MT. and Mrs. Frank Smiths lot did very we'll, for new ground. and next year it will doubtless be very fine indeed. The ground has been we'll broken and enriched. Judge Green had a good garden and will plant again next year. Dr. Gibbons is an en- thusiastic gardener. He came from the outside too late to accomplish much this year. but next year he will doubtless make a good show ing. John the Bear Hunter raised lot of truck on small space. Sam J. Callahan, at his homestead below the mouth of Big Minook, was more or less successful. John Clinton raised plenty of cabbages and other vegetables at his resi- dence on the flat at the lower end of town. He has had much expe- rience in gardening in the north, !, and says it is as important to burn or clear the land in the vicinity of a garden as it is to work the glacier out of the garden spot itself. It re- mained for Mrs. Hall to adorn her residence with the most beautiful flowers.
 Heeter's pack train was at Dad Krashner's ranch at Baker creek again last week and took a cargo of potatoes and turnips to Glen guich. Karshner's ranch is a wonder. If it was near a good market it would make it's possessor speedily rich. Its chief advantage lies in the fact that the warmth from the springs counteracts the bad effects of the cold. A large lot of various kinds of vegetables was raised there in
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14

One of the most attractive sum mer scenes in the camp is the spo of ground at Capt. Al Mayo's resi- dence. near the mouth of Rampar creek. IL is doubtful if anywher, in the world a more bountiful re turn is bad for so little labor. Eaci year Capt. Mayo plants the grease part ol this fertile little uact in DO tasoes, although variety of vege tables are grown in sufficient quau sity for the family use. Aside iron the value ol ,his garden for h
 aid to bodily health and comfort the air of dome~,ieisy and reaee gives so the surroundings must b
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-30
THE BIRTH HoNTH FAD.

Maybe the twentieth century girl
is not going to be any more confden-
tial on the subject Of her age than
were her less emancipated progeni-
tors, but one thing is certain, she rs
just now advertising her birth month
in every possible way.
She embroiders sofa cushions and
various articles of fancy work with
her birthday stone jingle, zodiacal
sign and natal flower that is, the
flower generally allotted to the month
of her birth.
This particular flower she affects in
her bouquets and dress garniture.
Some girls even go to the extent of
having it embroidered on their lin
gerie and adopting it for their sachet
powder and perfumery.
Then the up-to-date girl never neg
lects to wear her birth month stone
IN son1S fssrru eEu0tiz~rS for 90
doing she averts all sorts Of misfor-
tunes and annoyances, and invites all
the propitious fates to watch over her.
For the girl with the birth month
craze is nothing if not superstitious.
tits in jewelry that the birth month
fad is being most exhibited. There
are numerous pretty and ingenious
designs introducing the flower, gem
or zodiacal sign or all three combin-
ed. The zodiacal sign is in high
favor at present. Rings. brooches,
pendants, belt buckles, bracelets and
fobs may all be had, set with the
birthday stone or displaying the zodi-
acal sign.
The spoon collector has unlimited
opportunity in her choice of birth and
month spoons. Some have the zodia-
cal sign and flower on the handle,
others again are beautifully enamel
led with the signs belonging to the
twelve months.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-30
NAMES OF VEHICLES.

Men who in these days "hire a
hack" never stop to inquire how the
vehicle they engage to wheel them to
their homes or to a depot got its
name. 1t sufices to know that everv-
body else calls it hack, and to them
it is simply that, and nothing more.
The original hacks were termed hack
ney coaches, because they were
drawn by "hackneys," name ap-
piled to easy going, safe pacing horses.
coach" is derived from the French
coche, diminutive form of the Latin
conchula, shell, in which shape the
body of such conveyances was origi-
.nally fashioned. Seldom, if ever, is
the full term, omnibus, applied to
those heavy, numbering vehicles found
in so many large cities. With the
characteristic brevity of English
speaking races, the Citic has been
changed to bus. !"
These were first seen in Paris in
1927, and the original name of "om-
nibus" is derived from the fact that
it first appeared on the sides of each
conveyance, being nothing more than
the Latin word signifying "for ALL"
"Cab" is an abbreviation of the
Italian word cabriola, which was
changed to cabriolet in French. Both
names have a common derivative--
cabriole-signifying a goats leap.
The exact reason for giving it this
strange appellation is unknown, un-
less because Of the lightness and
springness of the vehicle in its orig
inal form.
In some instances the names Of
special forms of carriages are derived
from the titles of the persons who in
troduced them. The brougham was
first used by the famous Lord Broug-
ham, apd William w., who was orig
inally- the Duke of Clarence, gave
the latter name to his favorite con-
veyance.
The PoPs.ler lzense-z- derives iss
name from its introducer, Mr.. Han
sen; and the tilbury, at one time
very fashionable two-wheel vehicle,
was called from sporting gentleman
of the same name.
Landau, a city in Germany, was
the locality in which was first made
the style ofvehicle bearing that name.
Sulky, as applied to two-wheeled
conveyance, had its origin in the fact
that when it first appeared the per-
son who saw it considered that none
but a sulky, selfish person would
ride in such an affair, which afford
ed accommodation 10 but one indi-
vidual. The strange title was never
changed.
Coupe is French in origin, being
derived from the verb couper (coo-
pay to cut. This was considered
an appropriate designation, because it
greatly resembled a coach with the
front part cut off.
The old=fashioned gig was-aiuen-
that name from its peculiar jumping
and rocking motion, the word being
taken from the French gigue, signify
ing jig, or lively dance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-30
PRODUCE FIRM PORK.

On the production of firm pork,
Prof. ]. H. Grisdale of Canada says !:
The most common causes of soft
pork, so far as we can find out by ex-
pertinent, observation and inquiry,
are:
I. Feeding pigs too rapidly from
birth to the required weight. This
rushing process, while it does not al
ways give bad results, frequently pro-
duces soft sides, and not seldom are
the carcasses both IS oft'' and
2. Feeding of, (" or rather selling
when under weight or before matur-
ity, our experiments have shown
very clearly is the one almost certain
indication of softness. Generally
speaking also the degree of immatur-
ity may be taken as the measure of
the softness; that is, the further
from maturity the softer the flesh is
likely to be.
8. Improper feeding. Pigs fed on
any ration not conducive to health, or
fed in any way not favorable to thrift
mess, are almost certain to yield a
large percentage of "softs, while
properly fed hogs will yield high
percentage of "hards." In brief, I
think l am perfectly safe in saying
that go per cent. of properly fed and
properly cared-for pigs will produce
firm pork.
Properly cared for pigs means pigs
fed under conditions conducive to
health and thrift. Airy, roomy, light
quarters are the right sort. If space
is an expensive consideration, as it
usually is, especially in winter then
let the small space be we'll ventilated,
we'll lighted and kept clean. Large
runs are not necessary where the
other conditions are provided.
The most important factor in the
production of firm bacon is, undoubt
edly the food.
The rate of feeding is of more or
less importance, as indicated above,
since rushed" pigs produce more or
less "softs.
The kind of feed is the thing.
Corn fed alone produces very large
percentage of "softs. /" Corn fed
with small proportion of skim milk
or whey gives much better results.
After the skim milk or whey consti-
tutes 10 or IS per cent. of the dry
matter of the ration, the proportion
does not appear to greatly matter.
Just incidentally, the addition of
such an amount of skim, milk or
whey, cheapens production material
ly. Roots, clover, steamed or green,
rape or grass may take the place OF
skim milk with corn and give results
nearly as good. A small proportion
of corn with the cereals, oats or bar
ley, or with peas, does not appear to
have very injurious effect. Barley
is unsurpassed as feed for the pro-
duction of firm bacon. Oats, also,
are most excellent. Peas produce
good results and are exceedingly val
liable.
In conclusion, skim milk or whey
is an almost infallible guarantee of
firm pork. Corn may be fed, but
must have some counteracting food
along with it, or it will give bad re-
suits.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-30
NOT MUCH DOING AT THE CROSSROADS.

The blacksmith shop at Straighter's S
Crossroads was covered with gener-
alton of circus posters. The forge
was cold, and old man Jessups, the
blacksmith, sat out on the shrinking
box looking up and down the road.
he heard footsteps around the cor
ner, turned, looked in the shop and
through side window latticed with
rusty tub hoops saw the head and
shoulders of Mr.. Nathaniel Straight
ef, of the family from which the cross
roads takes its name.
Good morning, JOEL" said the
latter as he appeared around the cor
ner. "What you doin' this morn
ingl"
'Oh, amt doin' nothin'. l
klpdo got the slows this morning.
tell the truth. 1 amt got nothin'
to 90. / was just sittin here waitin'
fer s0me old horses shoe to come off
or NOld rig to bust down, or Elbert
Hubbard to come along and give me
a job. They tell me you're goin' to
marry again, Nat. I didn't know
yer wife vas dead"
eyes, had as good woman as
ever lived and 1 buried her just six
weeks agotoday. Ofcourse, she was
ailin' a gopd part of the time, and
heap of expense, but, still, I got SO
acres of lani left her by her first man.
Yes, had bur women, and this one
will make FIVE, and / guess as long as
the Lord keeps takin' I'll keep takin'.
/ don't knowwhich one of my women
I like the best-I believe just fer a
general rough aud tumble woman I'll
take the one Pm goin' to get now,
but l think fer genuine love and eff
fection I'll take the first one that's
layin' over there in the Baptist bury
in ground. Oh, yes, I come purity
near forgettin' what I come fer. I'd
like to borrow that ladder back there
in your shop. Our house is on fire. .
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-30
THE FELLOW WHO CAN WHISTLE.

The fellow who can whistle when the world is
going wrong
Is the fellow who will make the most of life
No matter what may happen, you will hnd him
brave and strong
He's the fellow who will conquer In the strife.
The fellow who can whistle when the whole
world seems to fr0wn
Is the kind of man to stand the battles brunt !;
He's got the proper metal, and you cannot keep
For he's the sort that's needed at the front.
The fellow who can whistle is the fellow who can
work,
With q note of cheer to vanquish plodding care,
His soul is filled with music, and no evil shadows
lurk
In his active brain to foster grim despair.
The fellow who can whistle is the ''trump" card
Or the Swhip- hand in the parlance of the
No petty cares nor trines can his buoyant spirit
For sunny heart can never know defeat
The fellow who can whistle-he is built on ma
ture's plan,
And he cheers his toiling fellow-men along;
There is no room for pessimists. but give to us
Who can whistle when the world is going
S;-yn1, Wov~.r Mose In Tsg,,;oroff,e
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-30
ESTABLISHED 1850.

Atlantic. The average depth of the
whole ocean may be taken as about
two English miles. Contrary to
former opinion, recent research has
clearly proved that the greatest depths
do not lie in the middle of the ocean,
but in the neighborhood of dry land.