davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
GcfanmtruadDnmgcn.
7 epartemrnt fiir bfieutlide Siderbrit.-Sautcn.
su6-T cpurtcmcnt hes 8ebdnocs
Snipcttur. gii rcamS.


gall u tt. ~, !.'otuIu'' lHUn, a
@1aebote llr Que StriHlhIa tiHte HtpHlI9ea
itr ben :MEu0nr lliio Sla2ltul0 ott NY. Sullts
more all eIllclil @tlIi9llul an p't LlITtiv W
6cnirc Dtatiet spnte. lloin ooI OH NuIILIote
Sirure, hoe ais Sethii'Ntatll MO %,u'Viu1o'
Snitltrt beinllll lclll 'uu,WtteeI ouH gel" Nou'o
OF IUuros" elli0c9ci 9ChonllltIt lutlueH,
6iir olclc grbclt ullINelI Hll9epolt lt 6lotl
iepuraten. perlhlc0eIltlt !Ilo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ten et1gereitt perocr. o,.,.i..,,
|. Stn NllGebot III ole NuI|ouIHtuI- ~ uettem
bis 5u elmer ori ben 3eitonnaet an0e9eoeneil
Sinte, onS aiS Nt9ehot 'ir oe ollnoNH'Hle pe'
ialnt lem lou. 0,,s,s,
-. Siir pie cause. ItVeu HNo GUS N'"u""e
tber ben Sunonmcui |%rbelea. n ,,,,.
gngehufe mliti'clt IN OcriteGelten ylILl u"s
lnldleil, NIT Der gorc0e ,|oolo OF, slIpItns
anl ooer Dor Dem q. Seienlhtt l9O1' |orhlttu9s
: upt, nl neIn Sluoiy Nt8llltule2 Hsn, HUttu
=. Soopcr, IN oeleil gttrca!t I'M Ntai,0Oallle Cyl,
aetelhi lueroen. VricfImldldGe i1ililcit mi DER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
Nomlanb'S tiirfiidc gG0cr.
equitable. Webduoe, gufnnt sescn. Stets offcu.
INlInIiID.-l
Su0csfGHc.

9tm 13. gioocmbcr 2uaiIn Sct5 i'm sitter
bon GS TGGrcu.
gm -. ytopcmbcr GOunro Nolcr I'M CO. sc.
bcll5iubre.
gm ii. gIoDcmber Coma 9urgnnnu, / Ic6r
alt.
Vim IS. gioOcnOer Gliin6ctb ocutcl i'm guier
BON 73 NubrCH.
ibres Gcbcua.
gm II. gtobcmbcr GiiOlanS o. aGcin, 20
Sabre alt.
Wm II. 9jopcmber 3ntoO 4udrrt in 9nlcr
BON a. NubrCn.
glm -. giobcm6cr GitBcr GUGucr m /. Sc.
bcnsia0re
gnl ii. gtoOcmbcr MUIR. sfmiOt, , Eaare
alt.
glm II. g,ouemDcr NiGrD GGia0rtb FauliOn,
AZ Nubrr off
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
WcDcr's Snuo SltlnS.

Sn roidCr 9IuicinmnOcriolAc lit Ole
meme, IN &tcicrlnQCu CrihClnrn0t
NIufloac bon WtcpCr'3 Non0 2Itlu2
5lm Nbi0lltb 0cbrudt mor0cn, mn
00a prddti0c @crf liCgt nm in oht
u~l0jDan5tg Si%CfcrultgCn uollltun0lJ
uUlbcurbcitct complct nor. Nu3 mir
bcrcita in unicrcn iriibcrcn @ciprc.
d)ungcn Der Critcn 5mGli SiciCrun0Cn
al Oiclcm Mtuitcr Ntlua 0CrilbnIt bu,
Zen, ou2 bcitGtiGcu Die i~ol9cn0eu Htc.
lcrulGcn Uollalli. NcItcrc &ortcn
lil0 elmer Qriin0lihcn Gorrcttlr I'M
tcr5oNCn mor0CnL 10 Dab lie oft NClt,
ltidcn QlcihfonmCn, Gin (hcil III
uolltGn0ig 0urd ACuitidc cricBt NOR
0cL mo 0ajl1 tonmlCn Die }nblrcihcl
Qon} lleller &artcnhluttcr, IN 0cntt
0cn tcltcltcn politiidcn unO mIrths
ltoitlifcn 9cgcbcnbcitcn oui Ocnt
Grocnrlmo Mcdnln9 1ctrodcu miro.
So 1T Die grOBe &0rtc BON >$upnn nit
Ocn ongrcu5cnocu &ilitcnl0uocrn 50
rco'9 uno Sibiricn'a nit Cincm Star
ton 0cS Soils Don Clhili bon bobcm
&niCrciic. 9ic groBc &ortc o&GnOcr
oca @clbcn WiCcrca mo Scr Sii0.
lidcn Wan0idurCi" bictrt cine llcbcrs
lid)t oiclcr in lCttcr 3cit inn &or0cr.
Arun0c hca &ntcrciic2 itcbCnOCn Sc
biCtc, lpiC man tic IN un0crCn Ntlon4
ten mobl nidt fin6Ct. Io5u fnnlnlcn
&0rton2 BON Eort Nrtbur, &looipo.
Itof, Gborbin mn0 Nhuf0cn. Gle mi.
lildlCn WcbiCt9Obtrctumgcn fonltcn
uler0inQa nod niht murtirt mCr0cll.
Pun Der &0rtC uol1 &intCrln0ICn llHN
0cm M(olniiidcn 9lrdipCl nit &nr-
toms Don Singapore mo SABA lit
mas @ren5obfOnmcn 5iuiiden Gng.
lnirO mo Grnntrcih III Siunl jlrr
NnIhnltuu0 Qcbrnd)t. Sin Nol5
ucllC9 lln0 iibCrrolhcn0C@ WiI0 0Cbcn
ms Die @0rtcn BON Nirifa. Nir ga
eic ROTH cin9c5cihnctcn Gilcnbu6ncH
III 0cll MontllCnt Cll0rln0CrL mic ole
Jcpl0ntc &crbin0unA BON G0pptcn
nQdl Dem Sap nit Den lcitlid Gin
m%iin0cn0cn &iiItcnucrbin0ungcn tort
ld)rcitCt. Nhld) iGnmltlidc ocutid)c
SOLOMON hnbcn Spc5iaIbl0ttcr CT
hoIten. 1ic Mortc bon Gclltid Sit0.
nett Nirito 5ciNt ole 3iiQc Scr Ocllt
l6cn Sruppcn iGmnItli6c @cicd)tS
ortc, ionic &orton3 bon Win0buf
mo Smofopmmo. rMn Glciuuiicn
lit Den ncltcitcn Goridrn0cn Mcd)
ming qCtroAcn mo 0ic Nog6u0 Wobn
ucr6cidlnet cbCnlo in Den @urtcn Don
Snbra0or un0 0c3 &lou0ifc Nclirta.
Ton lpc5icllcm Nntcrclic uCr0cn &C
ro0c icBt Ole pcrid)iC0Cncn &urtCn 0c@
rullildlcn NCidc0 icin. NCbcn 0cu
S0nocrtortcn bietct scr Wcpcr'idc
&ono NtlnS cine Gnjobl bon StGotc
plGnen unO Scr llmgebuuN oiCicr
St1otc. So lit Scr gtlo3 elm 5llper.
lGlligcr Hotbgebcr iiir ole proftiihcu
Ncogropbiid)en @c0iiriniiic. 5llrunI 0u
oltd) Die Observation-Disclosures mo
iibcrieeiihcn &crbinormgcn iorgiGl.
tiNc @crildlidtl1lnG gciun0cn bobcn.
0ic 9llaitottnn0 oca @crfea lit,
mic n1an Oo3 bon Dem Ncrlog oc3
neutrality-suspicious. &nltituta in Scip,
sig 0clpohnt it, cine 0on5 por5il0li6c,
Flor ltllb iibcriihtlih, proftilh mo
jltpcrlGiii0. Ter Ercia oeS @crtca
lit biaig - in Seincn 1cblnocn nllr
5chn Wort. % @cibnodteil Dor Der
Sbiir itcbt, 0iiritc oic Nrllalliln0c 0c>
McDcr'id)cn San0 NtlaS Elm lhonc3
mo 0obci lcbr prottild)cS @cib.
und)tSgeidlcnt lcin boa ilbcroll luiu.
tonlmcn lCin miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

@irrcn iibcr MirrCn 5p +
id)cl, grbcit9cbcru mo Nrbcitcrn IN
GeutidImo. Ter Strelt ilplld)cn
ben @crIincr Gleftri5itots '@elGQlto'.
ten mo Den Nrbeitern lit folm bel.
aelegt, 0o brid)t ein 2obnfompi 5mi
if)en Den iGhiildstbiiringilden @C-
bern mo ocn Sabrifonten ollo, Der
ae9cn 10000 @c6er porluiIfl9 bro0lo@
moht. &ein Mao orcbt 1ld) mcbr M
ben SCrtilinbritcn oeS @eberct Ger.
bonbea. Die Nrbeitcr iilO otSgelobnt
rnb olla1cipcrrt, mo man 1llrhtct,
ooB 9totb mo Gleno nod groBer lucr'
ocll, ais bel Dem groBen IilS'toilo ~
Grimnitidou Dor 5nei Sobrcn. @c-
iteru meIbct boS aobel, DOB eS inter
Den @crgIcltcn I'M Gilbrgcbiet IL,
Sberidleiicn uno Sodllen nIcoer ltort
gGbrt ul1o oob 5000 Mann beldlol'
len bobeil, 81 i%trifen, nm ellle Sellc'
ning ibrcr Gage 81 er5fpingen. SlC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
Nrinridl .Nrfncr.

GS iturb am l3. ytouCmber 1905 0cinrid
pciuCr, g~elicbtcr @uite uou GtIu 0cfnCr I'm
glitter uou 40 [d6rcn. Sic BCcrhiguHg Iinori
Iuuucritaq, NuhmittuNs nm , llbr, BON let
rer Icbtcn %l&obWln0. Nr. 2O22, H&iIbclm Ctr.
aus ilutt. &errpuuotc uuo Srcuuoc limo an
tuIQeuol ciuQcluocn. (31g-20D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
yNilinm &. Hiinnitrn.

IS itnrb am IS. NooCmber 1905 g5iiiam
". Yfiugitcu I'M utter BON Is Tnbret mo !
WiOnutcIt, g~Clje6ter @Ntte Der ocrttorbelrll
Youtia EiiuGIleu. Die. NccrOiAunG illoet
3Ouucritnn, ocl rs. gtoOcmber. 10 llbr &ors
lHtttnGS. bon iciHer lcplcu @obltllna gtr, &5l.
SitoslSuooOc car Srr, aus iiuit. yetlcblllR prIoGf
tim. t3lH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
G;uc oor,iinlidlc @cleacnhcit.

Sunee Samen, peIte bns etleetie 9arlteIl.
chrteiSerfpfirm ii:;o 8leioerprddber 5t e%ricrrien
miilildbc1 iouicn nicbt perfetteIi, elm Seiut I'M
MtiaIIeSlhaff Der 8lniie in Der
Eclectic Eameuibneio nlteii. Sdlnit :
riu,ureidhen. vile, Die lid iest oils Wiitqlteoer
Ssr Gepfenbers0lafic ahfdIieBefL foRnen iih ben
IibcrnleI Mabuit gu auee rlacbet.
9Seaen Insflinll etc, loenoe man ln oocr
tpaa., Gde Oo,paro.Stratf. - ~" Vaf6T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

Ser brittle pan a
niidc Gon0rCB miro mnbrihcinlid) III
Gultrn'5 Nnuptitn0t Caracas obQchol
ten mcr0Cn. Die Administration 5tcht
Ben Elot Nio &c <unciro Dor, luohiu
Dor ciniQen @od)cn Die lil0onlcrifoni-
ldlcn @cinnotcn Den GonQrcB cinSla
b@crlticn 0cnciQt maren. pNt'cnbar,"
beibt cS in elmer NS%nibingtonCr Core
l%pou6cn5, obc5mcdt SefrctGr Noot,
Nrn. Gnitro Cin Compliment SIT rlu-
den, mn i'm 0clcgcntlid) Gin mclttQ
bciicr nm Sen Singer lpidcln III fon.
ncli, mo onorrcrieitS bGlt C5 Ser
Stuat2. Scfrctdr mobl iilr prnttiidl.
BOB sic iIbriNcu lilo lnb ccntrol.omc.
rifnniihcn Experimentation ctlunS &C
nnllcrc &cnntniB bon ocn GinNcn III
&cnCiuclo crboltcn. GcnCjltclu lit
0cricl,iNc Stoot, an mcld)cm hnllpt=
lGd,lid bic Monroe oftrin in per
idicornCn (onorten profti6irt lpor0cn
I'll, un6 ooro,li he5iialid) 1icbt IS ia
iiir iiib. lrno ccntrolsnmerifoniihc ii
plomotcn ollcrhano SIT lerncn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

--wFT--
Gie5ur@ erutbuuN6c run-
geioGencn %ngcnicWc Der Eonomoz
Gomnliiiion bobcn lid jiber Die 6roAc,
Oh Elm SdlUilcrrs oOT Elm 9tipeulz
aonol noryI3ieben lei, nid)t cinigel
f6nnen. Sonoerbnrc1ueiic iiuo anc
flint europdiihem [SIdenieurc fiir Ocn
@au ciNea Mipcnl-MunolS, 1lu0hren0
iirh ibrc lRlln qmeritonildGH GollcNcl
iiir eincU Northumberland NntlhicOen
hobcn, Die alalanOii6cn Grpcrtcu
limo ser 9lniiNt Dab Scr &uu zines
Nipcnlls4onulS nid)t uiel mc6r Belt
III Mnlpru6 nchnlcn lpilr0C mic Elm
Sdlculcltnnul. mdbrcno 0ic umcrifa
nildcn %ngenicltre Ole NniidDt ucrtrcz
ten, oob scr Wol .eillc99tipCul &unal3
meniQItcn9 % Sabre, 10 bis - Sabre
lGngcr, IN NnIprlld nebnlcn milr0c.
ySo5 MN icbt? Ole Nmeritorcr Ia
ben oQcroinNS in Der G%onmiiiion bic
Wtuiorit0t. ollciu boa llrtbcil Der CT
ropGiihCn GrpCrtcn, inter hcncn uItd)
ser GonitruItcur 0c3 Sucj &onol2 lit
ioutc ood) nlrd) ctuo3 @clpid)t bnbcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

GoS Stotiitiihr @itrcor
IN NoibinQton tbcilt NIT oob Die Scr
ellti1tcn Stontcn in Ocn jCbtcn SAB
rcn betrGhtIid mcbr 9}ci2 proOu5irt
bobcn, ais mir inn SduOc conilmlircn.
@ir importircn }luor immcr nod
Hei5, ollcin unicrc &ci3. 2h2fuGr
iibcrfliigclt Die Giniubr an @crt6
mcGr, olS 5pcicinbolomol. Ger Meia
ban, scr in 1890 in Orn &erciniqtcr
Stootcu t37 MiQioncu Eilno crQob,
~Iicicrtc in 1904 nohcyl 1000 Niillio
men Eirn6. @0brcno mir in 1908
iiir 100000 Collars crportirtcn
itieg sic Nlt9iubr in 1904 oui 1892,
Coo Golor2, mGbrcno sic Giniirbr
BON 3,073,OOO oltf 100000 Collars
j%lriidaina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

9r. Selter 9u0iuG Supcr.
llltcnOellt Der 3mong9.GBjcbulN III
eblco9o, Iogt: sd bin fem Nopo'
fat oeS HoiiensS el6itmoroca, ober III
ocn ornren Guorticrcn ser Stoot limo
jllptele &inocr. 8ir lciOcn lest an
3ltpicl FroiperitGt fijr sic Neid)cll
ltno an 5loicl oGoitcrjt0t" titr Die
grnlen."
Sent 6Ion0'2 &orid a Z.
Die lett Dem @orer-Nniitono IN Gbmd
jilnt Sd)ub Ser @ciauotihu'tcn ito
tioltlrtcn SelobunQcu }urild}l5leben.
bat Den 9eiioQ Der N}dhtc Qcrutocn,
Sir 9eutidlono uorcu oir soften
fir sic Seiobumos. Nri1ooc in Gbino
1903 Oifi3iere, tG Souitdt3-Ct
}icrc, SO 9eomtc, 1912 N}uunIhoItcn
mo lOS6 Tier0e - ic1r bobc. Nll
cin Nuigcben aioutihou2, lpic e9
cilligc cngliid)e @lGttcr BADEN moIItcr,
bcntt Qeutl6Iono nidDt.
Ser Stout NJ iuuriotu vat
nod Der nclrcIten 3GhlWnG cine @c
lornmtbeo0lterung uou L9G13l.
GinmobncrL Don ocnC1 1,l2L333 I'M
&nl0n0c un0 537Sl1 inn Nll2lon02
0cborcn limo. Inter Ocu %Gln0Cpon
ocrtcn ltcbcn 0ic SdmcOcn NIT l26,-
2S3 obcnon; Damn iollcu li9SGS Cit
gcmnnocrtc Tcltidc umO HIGH cln-
a%cmonbcrtc Norpedcr. Nus CANADA
tonlcn 1921 Ginponoercr. Gle 3uhl
Ger Ncutid)cn miro i~jbrjlcu2 orrd)
Ncutid)c, oic aus Ccitrcjd ul0 onOc-
rem S0nOcrn qcfommcn ljno, nod noe
icntIid crb0bt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
jefferson and the Canal

Thomas Jefferson had decided views
regarding the isthmian canal, with all
of which modern engineers would not
agree. In letter which he wrote to
M. de Roy of Paris, with reference to
certain Spanish Panama surveys, he
declared that the building of canal
across the isthmus would be much
less difficult work that some of the
inferior canals of France. He con-
tended that the beginning of the Pan
anna canal should be a small cut,
which the tropical current, entering
with all it's force, would. soon widen
sufficiently for the passage of vessels,
thus in short time completing a work
which it would otherwise take ages to
accomplish.
AS to the canal project in general he
drew the following conclusions: It
would enable navigators to encircle
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
The sketcher.

The apparatus is so simple that any
boy of average ingenuity can make
1t. Take half inch strips of any con-
venient wood, and make frame six
inches in width by eight inches in
length and bore holes in the frame
all around the four sides, one inch
apart. String the holes with very fine
wire, or with linen thread, so as to
make a network of meshes one inch
square. To one side of the frame,
lengthwise, fasteD. small piece of
wood having a slot about half an inch
wide and deep next the frame.
Make a strip half an inch square
to slide in the SLOT and let 1t be about
thirty inches long. On one end of the
strip, at right angles, fasten a piece of
tin half an inch wide and two and a
half inches long, with hole about the
size of pinhead in the upper end. 1t
is better to paint the tin black, so as
to protect the eye.
Now make simple tripod by wir-
ing three legs to a circular piece of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22

The late Rev. DR.. ]. o. Peck, of
Massachusetts, so well known in the
Methodist Episcopal church, was an
admirer of consistency. When pre-
pairing for college he attended a CO.
educational school, the old Newbury
Seminary in Vermont, where very
strict rules were laid down to regulate
the association of the sexes.
One morning as he reached the en-
trance to the campus a young lady also
arrived from the opposite direction,
and at the same moment a drenching
shower began. Young Peck had an
umbrella, but the lady had none, so
he CALAMITY held his over her head
until he left her at the ladies' en-
trance to the chapel.
Being called to account for this,
Peck replied mo wrong was intend
ed, but 1 could not see the lady get
wet when l could prevent it; neither
did I wish to get drenched myself. so
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
Kept Their Proper Distance

saw no other way but to share my
umbrella with her."
But" demonstrated the grave pro-
lessor, "do you not know, Mr.. Peck,
that ladies and gentlemen, while stu
dents at this seminary, are not allowed
to walk together without permission
from some member of the faculty."
81 do, sir; but allow me to ask if
lady and gentleman thus chance to
meet on the way to the seminary,
how far apart they must walk not to
infringe upon this rule?"
"Really-ahem!- should say ten
feet at the least"
An exchange of notes between Mr..
Peck and the young lady caused the
two to reach the campus entrance the
following morning at the same mo-
ment, and Peck was carrying in his
hand ten-foot pole Politely handing
one end of the pole to her, he carried
the other, and thus then went TO
chapel
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
Universal Need Of Love

appreciate its power and its need.
wise men. north and south, are franz
ing all kinds Of schemes to solve the
so-called negro problem. They seem
to have forgotten Paul's words about
love. They appear to forget that the
negro. like the white man, needs must
have affection, and that when depriv-
ed of it he is bound to be unsatisfied,
il not intractable. 1t is told OF Bish-
on Polk of Louisiana, who was a slave
owner by inheritance, but good mas
ter. that when one of his slaves lay
diving he asked: tom, is there any
thing can do for you?" The slaves
answer was: yes, master, II you
will only lie down by me on the bed
and put your arm around my neck and
let me put my arm around yours, as
we used to do when boys lying under
the walnut trees, think / could die
more easy" The negro, like every
one of Gods creatures, needs SYM
patty. affection and love. He never
can be reconciled by schemes, how
ever wisely made or carried out
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22

It has often been noted that the
orler of the Ten Commandments puts
duties to God first, then duties to man.
That is logical, and it is right. New
ertheless, there are not a few who
would say: "Do your duty to man,
then you will be In the way of serv-
ing God, il, indeed, he wants or de-
serves your services The order is
right. 1t is God first, then man. He
who does not have a worthy concep-
ton of God he who does not worthily
regard God will have an unworthy
view of man. 1t is inevitable. Men
steal from one another. bear false
witness against each other kill each
other, because they do not regard
God. 1t is only on the basis of true
theology that we can have a true
sociology. Love to man must spring
from love to God. Service to man
must be based on a right conception
of our duty to God.
Speaking of love as the greatest
thing in the world, the wonder is that
those whose business it is to preach
and enforce it do not more generally
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
The STORY Of q PED Camden.

'hS 0NOly W q TSI 1dnOGFs
gentleman noted for his fondness
for pets lived on farm in Kentucky.
One morning rustling in an inverted
barrel, just outside the stable door at
tracted his attention, and curiosity led
him to lift the barrel.
Out rushed a large, white gander,
kissing, tapping his wings and utter
ing succession of discordant
squawks. 1t turned out that some
neighbor had put him there for Joke
at the expense of the lover of pets.
After few days Of wildness "Ma-
1or," as his new master called him,
settled down with the evident inten-
ton of making the best of his COM
panionless surroundings. He soon
learned TO take corn from his masters
hand, and followed him to the fields,
walking majestically up and down the
rows of tobacco, so that by night his
wings were covered with the black
gum from the leaves.
For roosting place he chose the
fern bed under his masters window.
heralding the dawn of each morning
with note that never failed to rouse
his indulgent friend.
A sad fate awaited Major. One
morning, while his master was look
ing after the horses, Major ventured
too near the heels of a vicious thor
oughbred, that gave him such a VIC
lent kick that he was killed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
The Shadow Rolls It's Ewes.

iuC OHdOOW nuns It's Eyes,
of life, what you have to do is to give
1t eyes, nose and mouth, and this you
can do with very little trouble.
Having made the experiment just
described, to see that you understand
exactly how the candle should be held
to get your shadow in the right place,
get sheet of thick paper and cut in
1t two eyes, a nose, and mouth, all
of grotesque appearance, and then
paste the paper on the looking glass
so that the features will be in the cen
ter.
Now take your position as before,
and If the candle be properly held
the light from the eyes, nose and
mouth will be reflected on your shad-
ow, exactly as if those features be-
longed to your head, with an effect
that is both startling and amusing.
But you can make an even better
effect than that if you will prepare
two sheets of paper with eyes, nose
and mouth in them, the sheets to be
exact duplicates of each other. Fix
one of these to the glass and the other
exactly over it, but the latter must
be fastened at only one place at the
top, so that it may be swung gently
from side to side.
Now get some one to sway this
upper paper to and fro, just little
way, and that will make the eyes in
the shadow snap and the mouth move
as if it really had life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22


A bear trainer was putting his ami
NAL through certain tricks. when a
quiet-looking man pushed his way to
thief ront of the crowd.
Can your bear talk?" he said in
nocently.
Better ask him." said the man.
Roars of laughter from the crowd.
ASK him? Thank you, l will.
Where did you come from, old gen.
tleman?"
From the Swiss Alps" seemingly
said the bear, looking stupidity at his
questioner.
The crowd started back.
The stranger continued
How long have you been with your
master?"
Long enough to have had enough
of him.
isn't he good to your"
mo, he's not"
What are you going to do, then?"
Eat him up when the time comes!"
The trainer turned pale and rushed
into the crowd, who retreated hurried
ly. When the CONSERVATION had SUBJ
sided every one looked for the ques-
toner. But that ventriloquist had dis
appeared-and his face was wreathed
in smiles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22

the earth within zone described by
twenty-four degrees of latitude. The
Gulf of Mexico, now the most danger
GUS navigation in the world on ac-
count of its currents and movable
sands, would become stagnant and
safe. The Gulf Stream on the coast
of the United States would cease, and
with that those arrangements of
course and reckoning which now I'm
pede and endanger the intercourse
with those states.
Moreover, he concluded that the
fogs on the banks of Newfoundland,
supposed to be the vapors of the Gulf
Stream rendered turbid by cool air,
would disappear, snd, the banks ceas-
ing to receive supplies of sand, weeds
and warm water by the Gulf stream, it
might become problematical what eff
feet changes of pasture and tempera.
ture would have upon the fisheries.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
New Danger. Of Railroad

Marshall P. Wilder, at dinner in
St. Louis, was telling railroad stories.
zone bright Afternoon 1 was riding
on southern trip" he said. ct was
hot, bright afternoon. The car was
full of sunshine and dust, and the air
that swept through the open door was
warm and gritty and unrefreshing
Everybody was uncomfortable, and a
little boy who sat in front of me had
his head poked out of the window all
the time in search of GOODNESS. Now
and then, with some loud remark, he
drew his head, all coated with dust
and SCOT, and made a few white
streaks over its dark surface by daub.
ing it with a handkerchief.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
Trick That Fooled Burns

A story is told in Thornhill about
Burns in his capacity of excise man.
Old Jean Davidson kept small whis-
ky shop and was suspected of putting
more fresh water into his liquor than
was needful or lawful. Burns accord
ingly came with his apparatus and at
once detected the irregularity. "Now,
Jean, ma woman" he said, II Gamma
TAX this to Dumfries this NIGHT; it's
over late. But I'll seal it VII the
kings seal, and return to lift it in the
mornin'."
When he had gone to his lodging
Jean fetched the village cooper, who
removed a hoop from the barrel and
bored hole through which the adul-
terated liquor was drawn off, and stuff
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22

OF regulation strength poured in. Then
the hoop was refixed, and Jean. with a
brave heart, awaited the gauger.
In the morning up came Burns to
claim the key. One minute, Mr..
Burns" said Jean sweetly. Eye might
Jest test that whisky to convince me:
since Gamma see how could have
been maxim sic mistake" ut means
breaking the kings SEAL" said Burns.
but I'll just fix on another"
SO the sample was taken and tested
and, of course, was found to be all
right. Burns was bewildered. WAS
there aught wrang wi me, Jean. last
nlcht?' he asked. "Weel, Mr.. Burns.
us ma for me to say-weel, 1 lust
thocht We were fully smert vii your
wee tester"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22

have you seen your ido1s sou,
VITA, road you bravely trod i''Aine py the
win your whole life dedica+os a.
M. people and your GoS9 oa'eo TO your
Dlo you lift against the drago,, ao,..s
NJ ,ly your single lance son daunHess-
sword ie af lido. down by malice or the
Still be patient, oh ui ms, hS
ro courage in the fight. o'ner' ana take
ne UaI bs 9Wn soul will reward Yea in
nave bS SoS wandered in the wilderness. al,
Whlle the flying brush of tive A
To tha u winter on your head9 mas paint
Is tne promised land no nearer a. .,
III anxious, dimmine ewes Srer 10 your
mat nave watched the sIIent hao,,
Pat,oaogli glimpse of paradise? ' heavens Tor
DARK 1 IIsb little longer and the
AND your soul behold The Sns,
everlasting dawn! Spienuor OF the
--Leslie's weekly.