davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10
) ANTS AS HoNEYMAKERs.

The ant honey has an aromatic
favor suggestive of bee honey, and
is agreeable to the taste. An an
alysis made by competent chemist
of the product of the Mexican species
showed nearly pure solution of SUI
gar of fruits, differing from grape
sugar in not crystallizing. The Mexi.
cans and Indians have, or had at
the period of these studies, several
uses for the ant honey. They eat 1t
freely. The late Professor Cope when
in New Mexico had plate of ro-
funds offered him as a dainty relish.
Dr. Loew reported that the Mexi-
cans press the insects and use the
honey at their meals. They were also
said to prepare from it by fermenta-
ton an alcoholic drink. Another nat.
uralist learned that the natives ap-
ply it to bruised and swollen limbs.
1t has been suggested seriously that
these ants might by culture attain
the rank of bees as honey producers.
The difficulty of farming the colonies
and the limited quantity of the prod
uct would prevent a profitable indus.
try. The average amount of honey in
a single rotund was by weight about
forty (O.3942) grams, little over
eight times (S.2) that of the ants
body. But counting the number Of
refunds in nest at six hundred
the utmost that observation would
justify-the entire product would be
only two-thirds of pound troy, col.
lected at the cost of all honey bear
ers' lives. Such results dtsbar these
insects from the field of human in.
dpstFy,-HaFBsg's Magazine
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
d POLITICS aaaa 8
81 -=OF THE DAY -
Observation-Disclosures
gress. If it has Republican majority.
ia IN ref,laa IN nonsfdor

gress. If 1t has a Republican majority,
is to refuse to consider.
As President Roosevelt declares that
ITO change the leadership and organize
ton of the House would mean confu-
sion, he therefore would back up
Speaker Cannon In packing the commit
tees of the next Congress to prevent
consideration Of tariff revision and Of
the anti-injunction bill, which former
Republican Congress passed unani-
mously, with Cannon in the Speakers
chair, but which he now denounces a.
anarchistlc.
Mr.. Roosevelt, like other politicians.
will find it difficult to carry water on
both shoulders. He cannot handle the
Cannon pitch and not himself be de-
filed,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10

When you pass pig in pen 1t
Is hard to imagine how good pork VIII
tasta next wintsN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10

UBANs of the
present day were
born to revolution.
Men now in the
prime Of life, as in
fants heard the
clash Of arms.
Their first recollec-
lections. are of
swords that flashed,
homes that blazed
and women who
fed from the saw
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10

On farm on Sunday afternoon
when the boys disappear, 1t means
that they have gone to the "crick,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10

New York city has. ready for duty.
in the State wipE'a 1857 men.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10

Germany's consular service consists
of 1875 professional consuls and CPL
merchant consuls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10
CLUMSY BLUE HERoNs.

Old Tom, for several years official
rat-catcher in the Bell Isle poultry
yard, has lost his prestige since the
parks animal superintendent intro
duced two clumsy blue herons as the
protectors of chickens against rats.
Up to date these birds have made an
enviable reputation for themselves.
and the rodents of the poultry yard
are rapidly disappearing.
To look at the herons one would
not think them capable of catching
any moving thing. Their legs are
SO long and frail that the birds can
scarcely run at all, and their wings
are clipped so that they are incapable
of flying. They move, in the words
of one of the keepers, like animated
step-ladders," but when rat comes
in sight they become shrewd hunters,
swift enough to spear the fastest rat
with their dagger-like bills.
All day long they squat ungraceful-
ly about the poultry yard. With the
approach of night, which is their us
ual hunting time. they are all activity.
Behind the granaries they hide, alert
for prey. Perhaps a rat appears and
starts across the yard. 1t is closely
watched by the silent herons. One
gets Into the centre of the yard aud
the harons sneak safter it, shutting
on It's retreat w tha legs wobbling
as too weak to support their bodies,
they draw near. Then there is a sud
den rush, a swift blow from one soi
the herons' long, sharp beaks, dying
squeal, and the rat is dead. The
herons seem to hunt only for the
sport of 1t, and never eat their game
1t Is mot unusual for the keeper tc
find twelve or fourteen dead rats ly.
ing about the yard in the morning.
WHERE GAMES COME FROM.
Many of the games played by the
boys and girls of today are of very
ancient origin.
Marbles, for instance, have been
found among the ruins of Pompeii.
The more modern marbles, how.
ever, came from Holland and were in.
troduced into England about 1880.
The marbles of that time were
made of clay, stone and agate.
Hand ball goes back to the fall oil
Troy, and the little people of ancient
Greece used to see who could hop
the longest.
| Blind mans buff also originated
with the ancient Greeks, but grown
people, not children, played it in
those early days.
From Greece, likewise, came skip.
ping the rope. Vines stripped Of
their leaves, were used in place OF
ropes.
Top spinning was INDUCED In in
Virgil's time and Themistocles is
said to be responsible for cock fight
ing.
According to the story, he was
leading his army against the Per
SLAMS, when he saw two cocks in a
desperate battle. He pointed out the
bravery of the birds to stimulate the
courage of his men, and having won
the battle he ordered that an annual
cock fight should be held to celebrate
his victory.
The first cock fight in England
took place in 1881.
The game of polo was played cen
turtles ago in India and Persia, and
kite flying probably originated in
China. 1t received its name from the
fact that the first kites were made
like the bird of that name.
Leap frog is mentioned BY both
Shakespeare and Johnson, and in 1910
the little people of England were
playing hare and hounds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
3luei Faarc OurdpQcGnngcn.

SIT @njtimorcr &icbcapuorc mt.
Id)cn olf ooIcicn nidlt mcbr lui.
0cpobnliNcn &c1c" ms Gbc.
iod. - @ottcn oic Sod)c ihon
uorDCr abgcturtCrt.
3lucI llcltacbodcnr Gbcpuurr III
Stloolt Baltimore limo SIR Belt Gan.
oIootr1 lilr bcr5lihc Wrottlntioncn
Scltcu9 ibrcr 6rcln0c NM Ncfum
ten. IS liito biCa Nnton Softer, Sobil
bon Sorcr5 SOFTER, Ar. 1903. @onf,
StroBc, INTO Sri. 5hercio G~BIinacr,
(od]ter bon ,Subn 2. GBliracr, Nr.
I2I, GoItcrn NpCluuG, mo Holtia
Moth mo 6rl. Eultlinr GhnrlottcIo
bis, Sodtcr bon Nrn. mo Trou Gpn.
rd0 1opi3, 9tr, 1903, Nnnfitr. Iic
GItcrn Der bciOcn Yoorc bottcn an
1ebtld) Dnrdou2 fcinc midtincl
Wriln0c Ac9en Die NciruthCn ~on5uiilb
rclL lplloetll c@ mar llltr Die SllQcn0
Der bcioc1l Honyc, ncNcn mcld)cr Die
Gltcrll %opponirtcn. Nuc &icr DC.
ldlollclt odrollfbln lid an lcBtcll
W(olltu0 ndh Guicott Gitp ST bcgc-
ben. I'm , llGr Nodruitto1s murOc
oic 6obrt nodJ Der &%orito0t ungctrc-
ten, llll0 spar beion0 iid) Nr. Somca
Collins, Gin Sdpuogcr ora Sri. %
bis, dis @tgleitcr bel ocn Eoaren.
@r. Moth un0 6rl.Iupi9 iin0 81. reip.
Is Sabre alt, linD Nottcr utO SLICE
finger 81, rCip. % Sabre alt. Nod
ocnt lie in Gaicott GitD bic Sci
rotD2 Siccl6cn crInnQt buttcu, bc-
4obCn lie lid III Die @obnlmN Orp
EuItor3 GhonIoS Woo0 Don Der bid.
mctboo. Stride Oolclblt, mo 0icicr
bate lie 6dlo in sic @ulloc scr Gbe.
0ctniipit. Gom brod)tcn lie Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
Sbalia= MGnncrdlOr.
0roker Mnsfcnbal
Montns, Den 26. Tebrnnr,
nWcrmania-W annerdDpr- Sale"
SifctS % gents bic EcriOn. An
Der GaiIc 80 Gts. Q9,51,3,5-O

Gin Snbianer ais Ncfc,
rent. - Or. Gborlcs u. Gnitnloli.
cit Goablut Snoioner, miro ant
Gielitng, Cen y. Sebrltor III Der
crltcn Noptiltcn.&irde an Ser go.
fopette. mo 6rcrnont-slpenlle cincll
0ortrog ilbcr oos Sbcnto nGcr mnb-
re S%r0iancr" holten.
Gln Rrobmen pcrbronnt.
@eitert irilb acgen L26 llbr Der
bron1te eilt Sobefobtt, oltf oelt lid
Gin H~ioblrommcr befallb. Scr Arnbn
lag an Sube Der 9orrpitgb'trabc,
100 sur 3cit ser Wrutb fir nlebrcre
@cboiloc gcle9t miro. 9er OH Dem
Boot beiinblit)c Haftiudd,tet. Cen.
Sbonas. enttonl. Ger 9roito pilr-
DC bon Sortcs Nelpfirf, Nr. 1888.
Scnrpltrobc, cntocdt. Scr cinenIlarnl
ein'onbtc. Gie eridleneltc Teilcr.
ipcbr fottntc icopd) ibre Spriben nift
IN Die N1be Scr 9ronoiteQc bringcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
lSaIaNicr der cCloc1Gnrg."

Ger Iompirr miro ont Wtoniul bier
crmortct. - Wrir0t IS MoiijtGNs
mn cine Arobc Nn5obl 3luiiNcu.
0cd9s EniioAirrc. - [prpc0oboot
~,&&in>lolu" in Sidcrucit.
Ger 9turo0. %loDn 2oupicr 81.
rCuburN" Gopt, ". GroibiM. Ger am
If. Tebruor bon NrUnlcl nudl %oltj
more obillbr unO 3S &oiiltcn un0
uiclc 3luiidrnocda . EniioQiCrc ON
NorO bot miro nlorNcn bier crmor
tct. Nic 2oiiltct- Eoiio9icrc 0c9
0ompfcr5 lin0:
Irou Gno @oit mlo &iuOcr, 6rolr
Sdcn0cl Najnca, @@riCl @oiur2, Nr.
&cilr;dl Nurtcl3, Sri. TrcOcrifrI0rr
@r. George Grcin0, Grou &otb. Sim.
pei Sobonn @inlpcl, W~}oN0nIcn"
@inlpcl, Mr. 5. @curD @rotcliiidcn,
@r. SnrtbolO Nood, Sri. @dtbNen
Sod, Nr. Mnl. Nonlonlr lnl0 Troll.
6yl. Meta Settler, Grou Goa alcir
unb Sinner, &r, SCpcl &ontor, Gr(.
Hntb. Setter, Srl.Gioio &orolrl0, Trou
Holino %ogbrcdt, Nr. &ono@ %onr.
brcd)t, Nr. Milton %onlbrrd)t Irl.
Wtorio Wcttlcr, 6r(. Gittcr N}iNcr,
Sri. GIiic Mortin. @r. 9}Diiipp vi.
id)on, Grou Moio Humtin, Sri. Sor
re NlrnltirL Nr. Nicdclt NomoIt. Nr.
Gorl SdIicr mo 6omilic, Nr. 2lbro
hom Sd)imod)cr, @r. @uolpi9S dnci
Der lno GrolL. TrI. &ilo (6cpiobn
@r. @corn l%llicr3, Nr, NoDorn No0cl,
Mr. &oicpD 9So0ncr uro Mr, Hllrpcrt
NuQrcr.
Gic Ciii5icrc mo Mouptocnmter
Oca Samplers iino oubcr ocm De.
icbl2bobcr, Gopt. (roibid: (. 0ffi
5icr e. Mcpcr, >. Cfiijicr y. ySitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25

ltod, 3. Oiti5icr :. Nollicu, !. Dill.
5icr ). WlclICr; I. Woi0inilt I.&ohl
mann, 4ropinntnciItcr w. Sicpcr9.
Acr6tc u. u. Nir5 mo Gr. u. &cl.
Ter, GbcritOuorO $. G~iclcnbcrg, ll,o
Gbcrfoh Is. Nobnc.
Ger n0fltc Compiler Oc@ Nor0b,
2lopO, scr bier cnportct miro, III
scr o8lttctil0," Ocr ont SnnlItnN
NIT cincr NIr5obl FuiluDicrc bon Orc.
nlcn hircft nod) Baltimore obfltbr.
.MwinSlplu" in Sihcrbeit
Ginc Gcpcldc ans 9%toriolt, 90.
at ocn nGrutldcn GorrelporocntCn"
mcl0ct: Ger SGlcppcr n2coocr" po,r
Baltimore bot. nit Dem boporirtct
SOrptOoboot oMinalou" I'M Shlcpp.
talL Die &ir0iuio Gupcs neiltc 9to1)-
mittoa poiiirt.
Fl0Blid)c Sob elmer az
ten 6rou.- Strait Mntouoo HI0Nc.
luau, cine 81 Sabre altc Game, CT
fronftc geltern Mor1ct 9cgcn 8 lin
Dor Dem Souic Nr. 1ll6, Sppfits,
Nlpcunte, olS lie lid) %untcripegs BON
Wnrttc nod ibrcr Wohnullg bcfan)
Srou Silic WtcWcc bon Nr. ITO
SopfinSs Nuenle, mo Srol :. Eeirt
borot bon Nr. t1t6, SopfinS.gpcnllr
brod)ten Die oltc 6roi an lire @oh.
nltnn bod itorb lie, ebc Der ioiori
bcrbeigeruicnc Nr5t anlungte, Gorp.
lter Or. Gorltbers cntid)ico, boB oel
600 Elm natilrlid)cr mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
Stnot Baltimore.
Nnn gScitCr.

Sir Wornlan0 ut0 OCn Giitrlft
Columbia Nc1cu mo iriidc moro.
lucitlihc Minoc.
Ter h0d)itc Recommendations mar
56 @roo I'm / llbr Nud)mIittoG2.
Ger nicoriQitc (hCrmomctcrItun0
mar 81 Wru0 nm g llhr MorNCnS.
Ger uicoriuitc Observation-Disclosures
scr lcBtcn 2I Stwnocu in nodiolNcns
Den St00tcn mur mic iolQt: Goitport
~, %ortlono -, Bolton 30. 9IIbom
30. Mem Dort 81 @orriablrG 30,
YbiluOclpbio 81 Ntlautic Gitp 81,
NoibiuQtpn so, Norfolf 81, &ottcro2
II, Charlotte lG, Nilmington IS,
Gburlcitnn 30. Suponnub 30, &odions
bile 56, <rjtcr 6S, Sen Nclt 66,
9Itlonto Is, MontQomcrp Is, 9tclu
Orlcon1 60, Eolcltinc 3S, Wulpclton
81. Corpus Ghriitic 81, W}cmpbi3 81,
cincinnati rs, Eitt2burg 10, Salpc0o
36, buffalo Is, 0Ctruit 10, NIpcno3l,
W~iorQucitc %. @rccn NoD 80, Gbicos
90 Sc, TullltD 2G, Ct. Eoul 80, 81.
Souia r., &nnio9 Gitp 80. Snobo3l,
Nl1ron 2G, @i2uort ~, Miuiiton /,
SABRE IS, Nclctu 2G, Solt Hufc Gitp
80, Gcnper 81, Nortb Elnttc 80, 600
"a % N,,tDrin1 on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
l,cr

5ciot oGiolrt fr,rc Gontrolc iIGcr
i'm Gnbe.
PHI Nntro0 oc4 Scaaior9 @prnloll
sing on2 Gpmite 0orn gcnlcinlhoit-
tid nit oen iiiui Nnu1ltcn in Grefll,
~tiriibrm1, oicluic bcrcita bcnlcrft, at.
0Crthdlb Stim0cn 6atcrtc, ltn0 nudI
bcrcn @ccnDiQun1 Ole &ibpGn NIlcc
rcriic0c,t pnrel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25

9todt i'm o@omor00onie" 81 Glicott
Gitp 5ll, fcbrtcn oul Wtprgcn noGNol
tinnrc 6llrilf mo gnben Gntid)ul0I
0unAcn iiir ibrc Ybmelenbcit al, oil
bon ocn Gltcrl orgcnonnncn lullr
ocll. @cItcrll IicBen tie icOoh oil
autc aus bcn Sodc mo nnd)0cni 81,
Gltern ucrgcbcn 6otten, luurocn aud
bic tSrcnnoc bci0er Ennrc bCnuhrid)
tiAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
Nrion, hcntc Wadmittug 2 ltbr
&uigt's Safe. $50

SturS ans Dem oritten
3 todmerfe - Ger Ncger Gbos.
@aibinaton ~itiirStc eeitern Nad,nlit.
tag bei'm Heini9ct BON Senitern I'M
orittcn Stodlperfe oeS bon Or. Sui
better Ho'enbeim bempDnten Suuies
Nr. 522, ro.GbarleSitraBe, ulf'S
1rottoir binob. nobel er Sen Sber.
lfenfel brod. it'd cine aopfpunoc 5il-
500 ulto ben Gubo9en o%errenfte. gr
mliroe uad Dem .Stnot.Soipitol" &c
brad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
9lno Ncnl Hathhnnic.

Wicbr iobclboitc Observation-Disclosures
III Baltimore. - Grbcn CinC3 Gas
lcb Nan mcl0cn iid) mn cine Mil1-
tcrluiicniduit BON SG0,0000O0.-
Yinblcinronmncn oo2 SiQnuI iilr
Ocn 9e0inu ser Mcritbolltcn.
Mcnn ole lett 0cnl 0rnBCn Scllcr
olli Wrun0ei0cntblmt III Baltimore
crbobcncn Grboniprildc rCUtSNillti9
ludrclL luiir0Cll 0iC hclttiQCu @cruobs
ncr 0c9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der
Gto0t arm mic air6Cu10liic icin.
Mtonutc lang mcI0CtCn ijd IN ouCu
SonbcSthcilcn Grbcn gu DEM iabcl
boitcn @rlrnbbclib, Die cit AclUillcr
George II. TiSnmfc9 lit 0cm lbciI
pom Baltimore Dor buuI0Crt NnbrCn
bcIclicn uIl0 alll 80 Sabre uCrpod)tCt
BADEN inllte, Der jest dis @ronG0i
thrift bcfonnt lit. &cBt fon1mt aus
NcIcno, Wtolt, bic 9tddIrid,t Oob cIlt
Caleb Sail Dor 10f Sabrcn onl N0fcn
cntlong 100 glder SunO bciuB ltnD
OlGicS altf 80 Sabre pcrpnd)tctc; 0o0
Suno lei icbt $G0.O00,OOO lpCrth, II.
tSrali 9ella Nnthoup, Wnttin CilCa
rcidJcn Gicb5iidtcrS III Bridges,
Mtollt. lci cine Der G%rbinncn. Gle.
lclbc III bCrad)rihtiAt luor0cl, 0u6
bn0 Grbc bol0 bcrtbcilt mCr0cn iolltc,
un6 sic Iid) Ncsbolb idlcuniQit met.
Den milGtc. ShntiGdlid) hobcl cllt
8cor0c 81. 0iSnlteS mo Gin Gulcb
S>ol Dor bull6crt &GbrCn Gc%0ultcnOclt
SoltSbciib IN Baltimore oocr ocnl bu.
MaiI9cn @o;timorc-S olpu Qchubt.
obcr 0crCt UrbCrt mcr0cn ibr Wel0
pcrgcbcnN fir oiC @cltclonludNnQ
ibrcr pcrmcintlid)cH G%rbulipriifc
alS0ebcn.
Ginrammcn zines Hfuhle>
OnS Si1rol.
Sic &oicnbcb6rCc miro l0d)itcn
Gicnito9 9toNnlittug in elmer Comic.
rcl5 nit Mtnuor 1imonu3 mo Sic
ar1lcrtontcn oeS Contractors. DCl.
cher ocn @ou Ser crltClt 0rci rcllCn
&cr'tcn %ilbcrnomnlcn bat, 0o3 Yro-
0rcnm fir Die Gcrcnlonic ouiitcllcil,
nit meldJcm 0ic Nnicllurbritcn olt
!. Mar III Nnarlif Ncnonmcn lpcr
Den lollclt. @ohridcinlid, miro Der
gro6c Gompf' Monmler 6luii6cn 0rn
Ncritcl 9tr. , mo Nr. ) olliQcItcl
nno bort ais Sigunl Nro AuiuuQ@
Der Nrbcitcn Gin 70 SUB lonNcrEiobl
cillgcrommt merocn. gic Mittc 0c3
WulIero 6iulld)cn hcI bel ocn NCrltut
miro oie ncItlid)e @rCniC Der ncltclt
Wcritc Nr. 3 Wcrocn. Gna Ginront,
men ocS Eioblea miro pon ucit her
lid)tbor mo b0rbnr lci1, 0cnn Ger
SonnnCr lpicNt n!d)t mclliOcr, ais
1000 Yiitnb, Scr Wlonor mo Oic
lonltigcn itGotiid)cn @conttcl mcrbCn
Hcoel boltel.
Notbmcn0igc &crbciic.
cultacn.
Gic @cbGroc iitr oiicltlIdc &crbci
icrlngcn bcAlltod)tctc gcItcrn 0icQicr.
prorunN $4,000 outs Der nGd)iti0b-
rigen Stclcrumla0c III u|cuuiuiQcn
fir ocn Mnfolii cinea @runoitildco il,
Dem BON @%ou1bitrnBc in Norbcn
cent &oicn tmSii0cn @onOitrofr inn
Wciicn mo Moibingtonitrobe in,
Often be%0rcn5ten Stnottbcilc 3lpcd3
Grridting cincS nellcn S%dnllbuuico.
iolpie Die &croromntg iiir Sen 0nit
ciicS Sturmuniicr 2(b5ugsfanol@
IN Scr 9pitonitroBc uto 2nfelpooo.
Slpenle, al elliott. mo 9oitouitrobc
onfongen6 mo IN eiRen in Der Sofes
ipoob,Npenuc id)on bcitrbcnocn So.
FOL miiuoen6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25

Grbolten Den u d) II unbcn.
tao. 81 cincr @crionmllulQ ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nlld)brllcter bon Vols
tintorc, nclde I'M ~Glltmp Nouie"
itottionb, iptrhc bic lcltc NrbcitS,S Ga
bcle, mcId)e ibr bon ser Giciigcn
Sd)riitiebcr .llnion mltcrbrcitCt lpllr,
DC. occcptirt, ln0 elm Strife il 0rlll
9ii60rudcr @cluCrbc lit niht luabr-
id)einIid). 0clttc iiu0ct in Naiu}Cr's
&nllc cine &rriommIllng Scr Sd)riit.
ietcr ltott, III iueld)cr ein Goniite Cr.
llonltt miro, ltnl NenlcinituitIi6 nit
cinent Gomitc Der Nrbeitgcbrr circll
&crtrn9 ob6nid)Iiebcn. Iic ncite "a.
Belle tritt ON Wittipod) 1T &roit. mo
inter ibrcn Goricbun9cn miro Der
northumberland IN ollcnllnionS 1rllf.
fercicn cinaciiibrt, w1brtno iiir tie.
bcr5eit ipc5ieltc Wiabnubmcn nctroi.
fen iiit0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25

Sin idincs nno niitlides @eidcnf
fir N~nacbDrige 1T inner cine lebens-
sroae EbotDarapbic ober cine flint.
lcriidJ o~pllcnocte Gopic eincs altcn
@ilocs III Gragon, 8aieriarbc, Del
oScr Eaitcll. Die idl6niten Gabimet-
biIbcr MIR ST pru 0ntenS.
SuliuS ScbbcI, ocutiher Ebotograp6
321 MurS-W Says traFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
SdDiffSfartcn pon nnb mad Scntidl.
lamb.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: ga.
jiite $40 unb $3.50; 9al.
tintore $3.50. Hunoreiie 81 biuige.
rem Erciic. S6cu. s, Sicner 4. Gu.,
217 t-9altimorc.S trnbe. 1928 }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
Qtrtbur ~. Wpbjpn,
Wr. f27, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ri. TIT NWfVuIEIMuttsS trHNV.
Ea7age : Hotariats . Welowed)icl.
Bureau. Shiffsfarten fir ole
9ampicr- 9inicn. Meiicpaiic, @chic[,
@elowedicl uub 0elolcnoun9tn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25

Sam pfer y nman 1T 6ol.
liiion. ~ Cine Iepcidlc Der Milo.
ciirten Hreiie" aus Somburg mteIbct:
Ger britiide Ganpfer a@eor0r Ep-
man" Der om I, 6cbrllar bon 9olti.
more obiiibr. fam bicr i'll ledent lili6
ihper beihaoigiem 3uItnnoe an. Gr
collioirte I'M Safer @ilhelm.auiol
nit einem unbefonnteu Iantpicr.
Nic id)tucr Der 2cbtcrc bclh1Nilt
mltrbc, lit nidJt b%efannt.""
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05
ODD HAPPENINGS.

While scr" itching his nose with the
end of a loaded revolver a man in
Paris accidentally pulled the trigger
and blew of the tip of the nose.
In the -1idst Of an electric storm
the Mariette fire whistle called out
the men, who rushed about in the rain
till the apparatus was drenehed before
it was discovered tina. lightning had
played prank on the department
There is an ordinance against turning
in false alarm.
The death lately occurred at West
bury workhouse. Wiltshire, England
OF a 46-year-old baby" The person
was born in Westbury. and at the age
of IL months its further development
both physically and mentally. was
arrested Throughout its life II was
attired in baby's frocI clothes. and
continued To act and play and had TO
be fed and taken care of precisely as
an infant.
An extraordinary sudden death oc-
currred the other day in Paris. A
sexageLaTian went TO have his photo
graph taken. He sat in a chair be-
fore the camera. and as the photog
rapher uttered the customary words.
Please don't move. down fell the
old man OF the floor. II was natural
" supposed that the sexagenarian vas
in a faintng IT. but he was In reality
dead. as the doctor who was sent for
testified after a brief examination Of
the hody
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05
GRIsT OF aRINs.

Eddie" Say, uncle, what's radium -
uncle--"Aw, that's the stun they make
radiators or
Father. what's the difference be-
tween lunch and luncheon ?"
About dollar and quarter. my
boy"
How did YOU get that black eye.
Wiliiee" Il got dat" replied While.
disgastedly. by waitin to count ten
when ; was angry. like you told me
To-"
Nervous Old Lady Ton seventh floor
OF hotei) DO you know what preeau-
lions the proprietor of the hotel has
taken against hre2' Porter es,
mum; he has the place inshoored for
twice wot it's worth"
Well, Mr., Iambkin. how do you
like being married. Not in the least.
am no longer allowed 10 smoke, to
drink or to go out alone" Then you
must be sorry you married" Il am
not allowed TO be sorry. either"
Mrs. Nibs--''Nhy were you SO absurd
as To tell Bibbs at the dinner table
that you can tell an old turkey from
young one by the teeth" Nihns--
so ! can" Mrs Nibbs--"N Nonsense.
Turkeys have no teeth. -Nibbs--.
We'll. have"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05
IN MOTH BALLS
Manner of Using the Preventive
That Proved to Be Signal
Failure.

A State street druggist, telling OF the
quaint characters whom he encounters
In his business, recently said; Late
one afternoon one of the 'ould sod
ambled up to the counter. HOY yez
onything good to kill moths? he asked
relates the Chicago Record Herald
Yes said /, we have moth balls,
the best reemdy known
Give me tin cints worth. thin,
says be.
Il made up the package, handed 1t &c
him, end he ambled out again. | had
forgotten all about my customer unit,
about four O'Clock the next afternoon
when ! was forcibly reminded of the
transaction OF the day before. After
/ had waited on my customers in their
turn | walked over TO another coun-
ter and was there confronted with my
moth-ball investor. Without giving
me time to make an inquiry, he said:
Are yez the young mon that sold
me thin things yistiddy?' showing me
the remains of about half q dozen OF
the white balls
Il answered in the affirmative, and
also inquired what the trouble was.
Az all the con games I've run III
against in me tonne, this bates thin
ALL he said To think OF onyone run.
ming q decent downtown store selling
the lo.kes of thin things to kin moths
with, or onything else. for the matter
of that. They might be all right for
playing marbles but for KILN moths
niver. may not be as young as yea
are, young mon, but I'm just as stiddy
and | want 70 tell you wan thing II
yez can show me the man or woman
that can throw wan OF thin balls
quick enough to XIII a moth I'll not
only ate iyiry wan of thin yez have
In stock, but I'll say nothing about
the picture the ould woman and meself
broke III the foine little game yea
would have us play"