davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

pfcn trcten unbcrbranntc 40mpfe II.
@oie ser 2cu6titofic iolutc SGitren
(SdtucfcIIGllre, Solpctcri0trc, iaI'
pctriqc Sdltre, llntcrialpcterldure)
oltf oacS 9tcbcnpro0utte, Die in gro
bcr Mcnqe er5cllgt lpcrOen unO ollf
unicr @obIbcfinocn it0rcnO cinrpirs
fen fGnucn. gluBcroem ii6cn tic
0ltrd) Die itrobIcnOc @drntc, Die Gr.
iuGrmuuq Scr MobnrGuntc unO bic
Muiicroompfi0ttiglng Der &uit IN
ibner bis ST cincm 0clpilicn @roOe
e~bc1tfoQ8 cinen notwithstanding
aus.
g(Qcn Oieicr go9i6rmigcn, oompi.
i0rmi1cn uno Itolbi0rmigcn 9,eruu.
rcini0>m9en Der Wphnr1S3itit unO
Den 0oa III ber6ei9ciii5rtcn 0ciullO-
Gcitlidcn Nud)tbcilen fam Wd!l MIR
n66elfcn, lpenn mir Den Gricb Der
idlCdt llt0 unbraud)bor geluor0cnen
9lft in unicrcn Wobnr0uueH 0rrd)
quite UNI irii6e 2lIft aus Dem Ereicn
bcrbei5uiiibren ilt6en o0er ole Guel'
len Der &erumreinigung beieiti8en.
sir Den &organg Der Sufterneuerilr9
ge6ral1dt mult tur6Dcg 0elt Nllaorud
Fertilization" lpubci mani tets bcod,a
ten mub, Oab nid)tS 10 lcbr Oic3pede
ciucr &G1tilotion 81 f0rOcrn imStol1s
Sc lit ais Die Heinlidfeit Der &Gltme
oes 2ci6cs hnO ser aleiOung. - Gins
0roBe HoQe ipielt in Oieicn 6rogcn
Der iogerl. 2uitcll6us, Dountcr man
bic In5u6l Der <bifmctcr Srit per.
itebt, mclhc bel einem 9luientbolt III
ei1cm gci6loiicncn Holtme oui cine
@crior fomnlcn. Scine @r0Bc Fat
fir Die 9uuuusiiibrnngen einen gro.
Zen @cri6, oo i'd ie nod Der Gnfors
Ncrltng in Oieier &iniidt Die @robe
oeS @c6GltocS, OiG Soften II. |. ID. re-
Qeln. Wor nimmt bclltiltto0e tilr
cine 4erion I'M glitter BON it6cr 10
Sobren ais Den M}inocitidlairoum ~
9ubifmctcr unO ais Den Wttnoelt'
mo6nroum 20 &ubitmctcr an.
Suiicn mir ale thcorctildcn Gror'
tcrllnQcn ii6cr notiirlidc &%cntilotion
ourd) Ocn 0rrd ser g8inOltr0mungcn
ouf Die @GnOe zines @ouic9 oocr
Ourd5 Oic Gcmperoturuntcri6icoe Der
Stu6cn - mo N%uBcnlltft, louIe ilber
filnitlidJc ourh N%nmcnout8 porSSnts
me un0 mcdoniihe @%clucgltng be!
Scitc, 10 irGgt ca iid, iuie mir in I'M
iercn @onaboltun8en cine genilgeltoe
Iur6liiitrng am bcltcn erreiden. -
@ir f6nncn Elm binreihcnO lon9Onu'
crnOca Gcfincn Der 6enIter nno Chit
rem un0 0u9 NcrItcllcn zines frofti89n
Quit3u0c& ais Die bette mo einfod)lte
&cn~tilution onic6eu. Sic mllB obcr
l1n0ere 3rit onoalcrn mo to9lld)
mic0crbolt mer0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Mammunsfiiritcn mnS ibrc gltcit
Mcrfc.

IS lit ms mcnihlid) p%crItanoltdL
mcnu mir nit @c5ug olli 0tc9cIiBcr
iiiritlidcr 8erm6gcn, nie man l1e
Dor mcni0cn Sobr5cbntcn falrm 3n
obnen lpuatc, uidt BON Den t%rcitrtos
iduitliditcr @cfiiblcn ~erfilIIt ltno.
Wir rc0cn uno idrcibcn ulto nldt
nit llnrcd,t - BON ibrcr l%ltcrlottll'
dlcn @icr, Don ibrcr i6rmlid)en 0e-
idGitiofcit nod INNER nellen4ttIllos
nen. 9icie 8ier tit obcr III Den met
item I1Qcn nidt Die 8ier nod Dem
9ciit. ionocrn nod Ocnt Grucrb. Ser
aompf INT Die WtiIlionen lit lbnell
sport, Die GrrungcnIdatt DC" Slant
pies p]erIiert fir lie %ollnl1bIid) oelt
Nci3. limo menn tic Damn ibr @elo
nit pollen SGnGen nuaItrelter,
moudmal IN idicr iinnlolcr @er.
idDperoung: Oo itreiben mo lpres
d)cn mir lpicoer iibcr lie, iibcr lbre
Goabcit, iiber ibren @r0Benmobn,
iibcr Ooa ihled)te 9eilpiel, ooS ne
oCn Wuiicn nit ibrer 8er9eu0ungs.
mamie gc6en.
Seicn mir gercd)tl Sic 9etr1ge,
bic oliGbrIid BON Oicien ~nimmer-
ioiten" @ieI 3. WinionGren tilr 3tue'
de Der 8cmcinniitigfcit b%ergegeberl
mcr0en. crrciden cine ungeubrteSo'
bc. SIN lettcn Gltbeno Sabre bd'
ben Nmcrifo'S W%tiaion1re nobe5it
cine MiQioroe 9oaurS Den Ne
tro0 ser fron5oiiidycr S~ricgSentId)n-
oiNltnQ an 9crttidlanb - iiir oeror-
tigr 3mcfc geipcnoet. llno Oabcl
iino bel ser 3uiommcnitellling ote'cS
Iieientotola oac Sdenfungen bon
meniger ais iiinftaulenO Collars
nidt in 9etrnd)t ge5ogen poroe1.
10 ooB iif Die 0eiammtiuntrne III
8irflidyfeit meit iiber bic Dtiaiar.
Sen : S0be arbebt.
@ir iino ollgentad on Gurf1cgie's
@ilferci = Sdenfungen, on Node'
fcQcr'S Spcnoen fiir llnipcriitdtclt
an Sclene @oulb'S 5oblrcife SicbcS.
iuCrfc aller @rt, al 5. y. Morgon's
fiiritlidc Gonotioncn fir Witicc'n 1t
aunit @oQcricn 10 Icbr geiuobn'
morocn. oa6 mir od)tlos al ben bun
ocrterIei 3eitunga 9toti5cn poriioer
geben.
Sod oben orf Der Siite Der grpBet
8eber itebt Inorem Carnegie mi
iiber 100 WiQionen Collars, Don De
men iiber 80 Miaiorcr in Die Ser
Stootcn ~aeiloiien lino. Der groBt
Sbcil oieier Miaionen tit iiir @iidc
reien acpibmet morbeit. bod finoe
iit barunter ortd) elm nSeloenfono'
bon S5,000,000, beiiengrtrdgniB Dol
eihenl Gontlte al Gerioncn pertbeil
miro, Die tidy oilrd berporragenoeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Sic SiftnnG OoCr 8cntilutiOn mi crcr
MUbnrGumc.
Bon Gr. ". 81 ii bn (2cip5ig).

Cine lt0nOi0c 9iiitung in unicrcn
@obnun3cL audi OcS gtud)ta iiir Ole
ShInfrGumc. lit fiir Die 0orin 2ebcn.
oelt un6cOinBt notbig. Die gtidtbc-
odtung elmer iolden bp9icniihcn6or.
OerilnG gclNicbt li6erlif bel Den mel.
item Weniden nidt aus b0icm @iIs
len lonoern MIR ans l%lnfenntniB Don
Oen S6uOcn, Der oltrd) ibrc 9tid)tbe-
folgun1 angCrid)tct mer0en fam. -
IS brdlldcn nid,t inlmcr glrbciter.
Mobnungen SIT ieim III oencn Der
gr5t 6ei'n Gintceten cine bcrartigc
9eIcibigung icineS 8cru0aorguncS
empiinOct, 0uB or 5uerit mnpiQfiirlid)
5uriidproQt, Damn ober ioiort Die
6oroerltng nliiteat, Die 6eniter gu
0ilncn. Iltdl III inherent iogenonn.
ten bcliercn Ntittelltnnbc url0 bis in
Die bohitcn St1noe binmlf iinocn
mir berortiQe 9tod)lGiiigfeitcn. =
9lGiic nnO S6loffbeit Der Sart, Sto-
rultgen Der IormtbGtigtcit, 9ccin.
trGdtigung Der G%rn0hrlttg II. ielbitz
perIt1nolih Elm Wongcl in ser notiir.
li6cn Wi0critonosfroft lin0 bic Sol
gen cilcS b%citGn0igen IllicntbolteS
III ihlcd)t gcIiiitctcn, ilberiiilten Hdl,.
men. llnicrc 8elunObeitS Yolijei bat
bier nit l(ntcrItiitiing BON Icr5ten
ais 0ciperbc- Snipeftoren nod Elm
groBcS 6clO ibrer 9etb1tlgitng Dor
iidl, no ie ~iegensreid) mirfcn fam.
Won benfC MIR an 0ic iiberfilatell
Gontorr6uuc, SGneioerotelierS oocr
Die nieorigclt fleinen 3immer, III De-
ncll bel Eltbnaherinnen Die inngcn
MG0dJen 5tlonmen gepferdt IN Der
Sofioiipn bis lpot abetOS arbcitcn
nliilien.
Won bcjcidnet hic 3immcrluit
idon I1nQit ais idIcd)t, p~crOorbclt
unO fiir oen meniblidcn gufentbolt
mgeeienet, bcpor Die &erminOerlrng
OeS carbohydrates irgenbmie cine
erbeblid)e ~gcruorOen lit ooer Die Ser.
mcbrung 0eS Observation-Disclosures lie,
mes Mob errcid)t bat, ipelfeS Die Nb.
gobc Scr ao6lcniGurc Ielbit bel Der
guSotbmltlQ 6inoert, ober idlieBIi6.
beoor sic Nnb1ufung oeS @oiicr.
bompfea Ser gtbemluft cine St6.
ring I'M @drmcbonsbnlt oes &orperI
beiiirdtrt Idbt.T @S lift cii c%igentbitn
lid)er wioerpdrtiger @erld,, neIhcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Der ocmtbc Correspondent SotinUr, aNbr Sreitas, Sen q. 3Mi 1906.

obcr bol0 luic0er cjn9cfon8en nno
ais Gciertcur crito''cn muroe. Us
Iicgt in oieicn Toll2liC0crn eln lon-
Gcrborcr ,3ou6cr. GiC &tnItpoetclt
moQcn oicie Notwcr}cu0ltIle nodl-
obnlcrl, in OcriclGcu @ciic, mic mon
tiinltlid)e 0tincrdm0iicr pcrtcrtigt.
2lbcr lpcnr Tie ouh Ourf d)cmii6cn
Ero5cB Ole @cItuuotbciIc crmitteln,
10 cnt9ebt ibncn ooh Die @ouptiod)e,
sic unerieB6ore mmpot6ctii6c Na-
turfroft. Sn oiciul &icocrn. fii6lt
man sen 0cr5idloa oc@ Oeuti6en
GolfcS. Sicr o%iicnbort lid off icine
oijitcrc &eitcrfcit aft lcine nGrriide
&crnuhft. Sicr uonmlclt Der ocltt-
ide Corn, bier pfcjit Ser Oellti6e
Gpott, bier fiiBt Ojc Nclltid)c Siebc,
Sicr pcrIt ser edit oultld)c @cin ulo
Ole edit ocutidc [Drdnc. &Cbtcrc lit
mund)nlol bod, rod t0itlihcr ol@
Gritcrcr, eS lit picl Giicn mo SaI5
0orin. Melbc IujDitdt in oerSrcuc!
Sn Der llntreue ucIhc GbrIidteit!"
IS mor elm gliidljAer@eoonfe Don
GOuorO @ricie6udl 0cnt iiingitpcr-
Itorbenen 2itcrotuu @iitorifcr unO
GidtCr, cine Nuu0Crtiu6r . Subj
Idlma . 9luago6c Oca &crtca 5l Der.
ouItoltcn u1to Der &Crlag bon Vtor
6ciic Bot olr6 oicic!luagobc trob OcS
ouBcrprocntlid biQi0et Erciiea icbr
intCrciiont un0 prdd)tt8 oltagcltottct.
Nrnim uno Nrult0no boben, lpte
id, idon I'M GinQot8 bcmerttc, cine
oltfron50iiide pOIt2tbiintIid)c NO
mor5e ibrcm Mcrte poronGeItellt.
Sin iltnger 6rcnlOIinM Der Die @elt
All piciIgeidminOCm Noiie oltrdcilt,
fon1nrt ult6 III a0nig Nrtbur's
ShloB, Gr iprinNt pom Eicro, nobt
lid 0entS bron,fnict ntc0cr NM reidt
scr 6iiritin Elm nit &crlcn mo Goel-
itcincn reid gcidmiidtcS Sorn ans
Glicubcin. 0ica @cidcnt Bat Die
Mecrfcc scr &0niAin ibrcr @ciabcit
mn llni6uIo meQcu Gcihidt. Wtoll
brolId)t cS mr. SIT bcriiDrclL Damn
l4it Cp Die bcrrlihitc Wtllit crid)ol.
len, lieblifcr ais after &ogelgeiong
ais oQc &orfent0uc ais Die id)onItc
6roueuittmme pocr 0o5 &ieo oerSi'
rcncn. Die &0ui9jn bcriibrt bo&
Mltu0Cr6orn mo ula6ul0 ent5iidcr
DCrrlide Mclobicn ibr DIR. Tod oll
bic 6ilritin Dem ih0ncn&nn6cn 6uni
fen mill, lit or ldou Tort mo mon
iicbt nltr nod lCin MOB 0nooncilcn
IS lit Gin iciner mo iinniger@cOon
fc Der beibcn iungcn Hon1ontifer &c
lucIcn, scr lie ou}u ncrnnlnbt Gut
OiGic @ouooe al Die Spite ibrcl
Sonmlluna 81 itcaen. GaS@Surtoer
born lit OoS 2ieb iclbit, ooS aus Den
Semitic oea IolfeS bcrborqrlillt mi
alli ocn 6liigcIn Der Niuiif ourf BIT
gauge NcIt Qctrogrn miro. 6reilid)
niciue tDcueritcn Is uerfiln
oct ca lltr oencn, sic rcinen &cr5en;
iinO, Den @0d)Itcn miu ocn 8ering
item, ober Is licbeit, bciBt eS pcritc
6en!" L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
8arapbraic.

'Scimotb lit cin icoer Srt,
| 3iebt Die 2icbc nit un9 fort,
3od) eS 0cnft Elm trcuer Sinn
@crn sur oItcn Scimotb bin.
Clltcr Sprud.)
IuS Der Sugenojctten @Iiid
Sreibt Tid'S in oic Wclt 6il1ulS.
Wunbernb, itrcbcnb! - @eit 3llritd
&iegt Cir bolo ooS &otcrbola.
Sn Die Setne - fort mo fort!
Seimntb miro elm icocr Srt.
limo Der Singing miro gum Monrl.
WoS I'M &ompf DoS 2dbet Icbrt,
WoS ocS Wonne& aroit gelporm,
0oltt i'm enc 0eim Den Serb.
Nteucn @liideS better Sort,
3icDt Die &iebe nit ms fortl
Bfeilldnel i6luinbet Sobr unlSiobr,
8ringt Dem Solpt beS glterS @ciB.
SugenOfrob. i'm 0rciien Soor,
SUNG I'M Sitter bIeibt Der @reiS.
0cnn sur Sugenbbeimotb bin
Qenfct iteta icill treuer Sinn.
Guf ocS 2ebenS roltbem Weg
3rcunolldl inns Elm Stcrnlein blinft,
Seut)tet ullS aui 0unflem Stcg,
Sief lein StrobG sum Ser5en orin9t.
ScinutbSiternl Oh iiibrIt Ocrt
Sinn
@crn sur olten Scimatb bin.
". 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

I6o! 6ribi: .Wono, odS
'Srdulein bat bon meinem Gpiel abs
oebiIien!" = Wutter: o@eine nld,t,
ga lit Cir ia gerpiB nod geltllg &C.
bIieben." = 6ribi: sit niht nabr,
neil ponn Der Yopa bran nelter gc-
geiien bat"
0oppeliinnig g. 6elomebel
(sum Soloaten Den er INT Wtanit'
ihoftssimner bel @ratenitilden nno
@ein ontrifft) s9os elaube id, -.
sic periteben 5it leben!" Soloot:
%. meine .@erbdltniiie" ~geltatten
mir Gusl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
SdDcr5gcOidJtc in naiianiidcr Mnno.

Bon Hu0oIpb 0iet.
WnuBte nod, mic me- ais ainn
9Iummc Jude gauge Jim,
0u IN cid IN Sonncrih 6rit,
aunern0s I'M 2iiic,
lin uii oo'mol rici Scr S6it:
a@itber ants DC @iiie!"
8noBte, @iuem, tpie Dor 2Sobrn
Wer a Miaerih aerihe morn?
Nie mer ms Die Scdel poll
Surre abgeriiie.
ariih Der Wiaerforl pie bon:
s@ibter aus DC @iiiel"
Siemesd)e, adj Donbte nod,
Nie nler lunt MORN - Id)ib morih
0oh -
Wie ON Sunoag Nn6meo6ng
Wer uns moIlte fife,
Giei Gel &uboer: n0unneri1ln1 -
8ibter aus DC 8iiie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Ger flaa' Barre.

Ieppelder sum groarc orin I'M Opc
Satt' iid's Farrerider aalldlc ufgcs
bone.
Sat- ie aaf gelebt bibif nemeranner,
lin geoiaig Damn beim Spe tanner.
Nooh il iinf Minute finge lnltt ie
o. sc fnalle, probeIe I'm ipaute.
q Ser Omeoibr er 90 gellippdt Dot,
Veit oem6in9erde er ie bebuppdt bot.
Snnt: oSbr 4eppeI, proseIt nit gu
@rei eiid;
SeiO nor tiff = Der liepc 0ott is bel
end!@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
SnS 8ri6dDcn

@ptt amor fam emit aus oerStaot,
Gr iong nit loutcm Sdole.
9ie 9uri6cn, Die i'm fommer
inb'n
Gic itentcn cine Sale.
sic oedtcn itc nit 9teiiern SIT
8ott gmor fam ltnb lag i'm NR
Su @riibdcn.
9'rauf lit 8ott Nntor ro6erfiiat
i3uriid sur Sto0t gegongcn,
Nobm cincn ltumpfcn Efeil unO
i6oh
Iic WGQblcin in Die @ongen.
Nls cr'S gctbol, Oo Iod)tc or,
Gem no Der Efcil traf modte er
Gin @riibdcn,
3oB feline HndI 9Clungen mar,
&er molltc Is 6citrciten2
Wtllb bod Gin icbcr iltnGe Monn
Sod bellt burrntcr lcioen.
9enn liebt cin 9ltri6 Elm M1gbe-
leirt,
Gonn iGlIt cr ij6crlid biucin
Sn'S @riibdcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Ter SdlcCrcnihlcifcr,
Son Otto Suuamon II.

Gin ShcCrcuidlcifcr itcbt ont &cg,
Grcbt ilinf icin HoO mo idIciit,
Sdout b0dit pcroniigIih III Die
0cIt
llno iinqt bincin mo pieiit:
.Giiocliitiitiit, tiiocliitiitiit,
SIS 0rebt iid) ullea rulO.
@er beittc gloubt lid obcn out,
Sit morgen olf Dem @unO!"
Wfit @oiicr nest cr Damn ooS &oo,
limo ilinfer frciit Der Stetn.
Gle 5ltufcn iticbcn Don Dem Stabl,
llno luic0Cr flin0t'a binein:
,EiiOClijtiitiit, GiiocIiitiitiit
9ei'm Shlciien it's Qcihciot,
Gub man ooS 6cudtcn nidt pcrGiBt,
Cont fricgt 0n2Ging feinS dncio!"
Gin ShnGpp&dcn Dor uno nod
Dem Sdropps,
Gua modt gera0c 0reil
Seer einmol mcin 8ermogen crbt,
Gu@ lit mir cinerlei!
,lii0eliitiitiit, GiioeIiltiitiitl
Sd bruudi fem Scitonent!
@Cr oIleS bier periubeIt bot,
apmmt iclig on icin Gno;!"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-09
sharp Point of letter..

IF people must stick pins in their
letters ! wish they would Owe up the
points SO they wouldn't push through"
said q mail clerk whose hands were
disfigured by tiny scratches. "Tn bet
/ get a hundred digs a day from pins
that systematic folks use to hold their
correspondence together. 1 never could
make out anyway why SO many letters
need to be finished of with a pin.
"Of course | understand that about
kalf Of those written by women have
a postscript in the shape of samples of
dress goods OF newspaper clippings,
which perhaps require a pin or two to
hold them In place. but v e that habit
cannot account for the large number OF
letters that come through the p~ostofice
with a pin sticking out Of one corner.
II have come to the conclusion that
many writer's so mail their manuscript
with malicious intent. 1t may not be
us fellows in the postal service
against whom they hold a grudge, but
we are the ones that usually get the
benefit of those pins."-New York
Times
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-09
Took the =.

-In every house, Miss Powell" said
young Mr.. Benson with some agitation,
there Is a spare room. 1t is kept for
the use of some honored guest, In ev-
cry heart. too and he laid his hard
inlpulsively on his own, 'there is a
spare room
"Yes," she murmured dreamily.
"aiiss Powell-Irene," the young mer
exclaimed, choking down a large and
expansive lump of rising sighs, in my
heart there is a spare room sarredly
set apart for you"
"Only one, Mr.. Benson7" she whis-
pered.
'Do not mock me, Irene Powell! II
shall be a whole suit If you like. More
than that, you shall have the entire
premises If you'll only say 30, and II
that isn't enough well tear down and
build bigger"
"This spare rom, this suit of rooms.
Arthur" said the maiden softly, that
you are speaking of, how-how are they
furnishedY"
'In frA class modern style, Irene"
replied the young man. with a business
like ring In his voice. uncle Bullion
died last week"
Say no more, Arthur" whispered the
girl as she pillowed her head owe the
young mans heart and listened to the
wild thump, thump, that rcsounded
through its spare chambers. "lll take
them"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-09
Current Comment
A Fatal Oversight.

An American was showing an Eng
lish friend about the capital.
"Our government is very economic.
al" said the American. When we've
an extra Thick fog, they suck it into
q big cistern and convert 1t into paint
for the warships and buildings"
Really" said the Britisher. Talk.
ing about fogs reminds me that my
brother invented a machine for COM
pressing London fog into bricks, and
one thick November day he turned out
enough material to build a country
house.
Eyes, he did. He moved into this
new home the next April and was a
happy man for two weeks, until one
morning he found himself, also his
family, lying out on the cold, damp
ground. in company with some bits Of
furniture and miscellaneous joinery.
The house had gone, but 1t was the
thickest msrning ever seen In those
parts. or course you can guess what
had happened. In the night those fog
bricks had somehow gone back into
their original element"
WELL" drawled the Yankee. Il
reckon yer reltive ought to have glazed
them bricks."-Tit-Bits.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-09
VARIETIES OF CRAMPS.
Curious Affections of Men In Various
Walks Of Life.

One of the curious consequences of
the modern division Of labor is the
cramp that attacks those who constant
ly use their hands in one particular
manner.
Writing cramp was the first to ap-
pear, being quite unknown until the in
PRODUCTION of steel pens. 1t affects men
far oftener than the fair sex, and, sin
gularly, those who suffer are not liter
airy men, but copyists. 1t Is almost in
durable, and even when the left hand
is used the cramp very soon crosses
over to it.
Musicians of every kind are attacked
Among pianists 1t is chiefly ladies am
bilious to become professionals who
are the victims. Violent pain, weak
ness and fatigue of the arm make play
ing an impossibility. yiolinists are ar
fected both in the fingers of the left
hand and the hand that holds the bow.
Clarinet players get cramps of the
tongue, and flute players get cramp in
the larynx.
Telegraphers suffer very often. and
they call it loss of the grip Tailors
get cramps in legs as we'll as hands.
Smiths and carpenters get what is
called hammer cramp," resulting from
the number of blows struck.
1t Is estimated that a forger of knives
and scissors strikes $4,000 blows every
day.
Drivers get cramps in the hand. eSDe-
cially in the case of those who break in
hard mouthed horses Cigarmakers,
watchmakers. photographers, auction
GERS, sawyers. billiard players. dentists,
turner's, stampers. weavers, painters,
money counters and ballet dancers-al,
suffer from their own peculiar cramps
and often so severely that they have to
exchange their employment for some
other.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-09
Black Snakes.

/ have never seen black snakes over
seven feet long and much doubt II
they grow to q greater length. They
are not hard to catch. though In al
open field they can run about as fast
as a man can. When caught. they
struggle desperately until they find
there is no opportunity to escape. when
they will give up lighting and may be
handled with impunity. | have never
found these snakes to be vicious. They
can be handled easil.r. and their bite is
harmless. They can squeeze pretty
hard If they get a turn ground your
waist, but not hard enough 70 break q
bone.-Forest and Stream.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-09
SYSTEMS OF WRITING.
The Famous Method known a. the
BOustrophedOn.

About the year 40 B. c.. the Ionians
first introduced the system OF writing
from left to right. Previous to that
time all scribes and penmen in general
had been in the habit Of beginning the
line on the right hand side of the page
and running 1t toward the left. The
Introduction of the left to right mode
sion for a time, and from the mixed
systems which prevailed during the fol-
lowing century sprang the famed meth
cd known as the boustrophedon. Those
who used the system last mentioned
would begin a line at the left margin
of their parchments and run it through
to the opposite margin and then drop
a space below and run back to the OPP
posite edge of the sheet again. In 9th
err words. the b~oustrophedon mode OF
writing was a system in which the lines
ran alternately from left to right and
from right to left. This system did not
entirely disappear until about the time
of Christ. The ancient Hebrew and
Greek languages were written from
right to left. but at about the time the
Ionians were reforming writing meth
DDS the Greek letters were changed in
form from the uncial to the cursive.
and the system of writing vas changed
In both cases so as to run from left to
right. The following quotation from
Franklin illustrates the mixed. or bous-
trophedon, system of writing:
"When ! see a merchant overpolite to
a ekat OF meht gniggeb .sremotsuc sih
little brandy and throwing his goods on
ma sab nam taht | skniht .retnuoc eht
ak to grind."-St. Louis Republic.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-09
Thrifty Switzerland.

1.-The people OF Switzerland are very
grasping in their treatment of visitors"
says a man who has made a tour OF
that country. IF the hotel keeper
doesn't get all his money the guide
takes what Is left, and If there should
happen to be a dollar or so left after
they get through the little boys fix up
an artificial waterfall by putting a
board across a stream and when tour
lists happen along pull it away with a
string and expect the dollar in pay
ment."-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-09
SHOE NAILS.
Tbe Way They Are Made and Why
They Are So heap.

Three million separate shoe nails are
often cast from one ton Of metal. or
the smaller sizes 1000 nails are mold
ed in a single mold, and an expert
workman will make eighty molds in an
ordinary working day, thus turning out
100, 900 separate nails.
When the metal in a liquid state Is
poured into the mold it runs through
the sand In passages provided In the
molding process; the whole Of the nails
are cast together and are. when re-
moved from the sand, connected by a
network of iron one With another. In
this condition the iron is as brittle as
glass, and very little force Is required
to separate the nails from the network
which holds them together.
They then have to undergo the proc
ess known as annealing. They are
mixed up with hematite iron ore. which
is in a powdered state, put into iron
pots. and placed In an ~annealing fur
nace, a sort Of kiln. Here they remain
for some days. care being taken to so
regulate the heat to which they are
subjected that the iron will not be re-
melted, but brought very nearly to
that condition. The action of the raw
iron ore upon the brittle casting is
marvellous. After cooling. 1t a be
bent without risk of breaking. and it
becomes a useful and serviceable arti-
cle.-London Express.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-09

II made these biscuits myself. Da-
vid." said Mrs. Copperfeld. with hon
st pride.
They look very nice, Dora" replied
David, picking one Of them up and
making an effort to split 1t. "And they
are still hot. How long ago did you
ah!-cast them?'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT

of the Sheba Gold and Silver Mining
Company of Utah for the year 1905:
Mines located in Humboldt County,
Nevada.
Total receipts for 1905. ........... .s69, 9lS 81
JAmnS =. EDWARDS. Secretary.
2-26-1w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
SIGNS OF WAR.

Russia Using Her Influence to Pre-.
 vent FrancO-German Rupture.
 PARIS, Feb. 2S.-The minister of war in response to question in the chamber of deputies stated that in the event of war the deputies and sena- tors belonging to the reserves would join their eolors on the eighth day of mobilization.
 The government is preparing scheme for the organization in the eymtfof call to arms. ThSanppunfe7, ment has caused big sensation here.
 St. Petersburg dispatches say that Russia is using all her influence at Berlin to prevent a rupture between France and Germany. Her action has been taken at the instance of the French government, as 1t is apparently convinced that Germany proposes to persist in her attitude on the Moroccan question even to the point of provok- ing war. On account of the close rela- tions existing between the courts of Berlin and St. Petersburg it is believed in France that Russia will have more influence upon Emperor William than any other power.