davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

Sin id0nes mno niitlidles OeIdent
fir NngcbGrige III immcr cine lcbcns-
gro6c Photographic ooer cine fiinit.
lcrii6 nollcnSetc Gopie eincs altcn
SilSes in GraDon. @aTerfnrbc, Del
ooer EaitcI. Tie id)6niten Sabinet'
bilocr nnr ST pru Dntcnb.
SnIius Sebbel, oeitidcr Gbotograpb.
321 MorS-W a1.straRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

NCH Nircftorlum Ger NJ [.
sc mctncn Geut ben Wrcis
1cnbrtmath belt gcitern 9lben0
itinc reOc!mGbi0c Mionotaperiunnls
hung ub, III lpcldcr ErGii0cnt Fuitor
Er. Morrll3 Gudmam 0Cll Toriib
iilbrtc mlO Nr. Sobn :. Mcpcr ais
Frptofoulilbrcr fln1irtc. Mr. @eor0
&nob mo Tron INTO Srol Morir
%SSlc"n1cper mllroen ais Sniolien in
Die Nnltolt olliNc1ommcn. GiC jGbr'
lld)c Notwithstanding mo De.
omtelnpobl lultrOc nuf Srcitng ocll
10. &onlor, fcItgeieBt.
Gcntmnls Gntb iilluuN. -
GoS Gcntmul BON Scpern Scodlc
@nllia an Scr Siioieitc oca @oihin0
ION FloBca miro um nGd)itcn Iicn
tag Modlnlitto1o I.i llbr cntbilut
mcr0cll. Ncrr Nrtbur Wcnr0c Srolun
lplr0 ole GlfNllllllll4@ N%ll1prud)t
boltcn, moroui Ntupor Sinlonl9 N0.
mems Der Stootgcmcinoc ipred)cn
miro. Die .Mumi5ipnl 2lnlt @t,
fcllld)oIt" nobnl cincn promincnten
AltGcil bci'm Sammcln oc1 @elNcS
litr oic Stotiic uno bel Der NlIamnbl
hCH ElnBc@ iiir biciclbc.
GinMun it Molcn0Cr.-9Cr
&alcltocr Der .Nnbcllcr Ellld)
@rou 50, "iiir 1906 fam nit pollcm
MEG ais ell SriuTnpf ocS filn'tlcrl.
lden @cllica beicid)nct mcrocn. Ser
HolclloCr beItebt olta iiillf pcrld)ic0c.
llCll Cartons, bon mcldcn pier oic
Nabre35cltcn oorltcllcn, mGbrcn0 scr
FINITE OoH 3%olenonrilm cntbGlt. Sic
Cartons limo 1T f. Tnrben litbpNro.
phlrt mo mer0cn nit cincm leioclen
Vuno 5ltlonlnlcn achaltcn. Der ld)o,
ne &olclOcr miro mad, GinienblmN
bon - GcntH nbcr non ~ &Gpicn Der
%er'ie0elulg Der Malt Glltrinc TlGs
id)cn an o0@ Malt 9tlltrine-1 cporte'
nlent Der %GnmpoQnic 5lt ct. SouiS,
Mo, nod lrgcnh elmer Norcllc &c
lan0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
ySul0cc" = %icr aus cyrrb. @ancrm.
idmiOt'a uMmcrirnn Nrclucrn."

@alm Sic Dies @icr nod nid)t Der
iild)t bobcn, 10 iontcn Sic es unper.
5iiAlid tblllt. Ger ieinc @eifmod.
Mromn mo Heidbnlti0feit meroell
Sic balo ilbcr5cu9clL oaB e. ans Dem
uuSerlcicnlten Nopien mo MalS Der
gcitelt miro. Trobcfilte ST. 9rauerei
tt0l-l12S SiIlcn StroBr. Gel.
Is. & Y. 36l, Mo. 1l9t. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Shi.fSfartrn pOn nno uad ?entidD.
InnA.

Bon Baltimore Bis Bremen: Sea.
liitf $45 unb $47.50; 0remen-gal.
Ill'lore bis gum /. Nooember $3.50
uno $62.50; bonn 1. Nobember bis
|. Nngnit $3.50. Mnbreiie au bill.
liacrem Yreiie. 3bco. S. 9ierer e
Go., 3immer Nr. 8. ia Oit.2erina.
tou.Str. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Gus finite Ecnbuop e Mccitnl.

0ua eric Eco6oopsNcritul in
l1circn Sabre geb6rte Der groBcl
Stunt Grncit Nutdciou'9; eincl
&unit, in Scr Die pirtuoic Scitc 0cl
mlliifoIii6cn Ncrtiefung umtcr0coro
net lit, Gic itoWcnamertbc Ncrti0
felt Mlltdcion'0 lit ia bn, nbcr lie ii
lridt mli6rinNlid; lie itcbt inn Gicuitl
elmer 1roBcn tilnltlcrii6cn &n0iui.
0ll0litGt, Die g ucritcbt, 0ua nnliitu.
liihc TllliOum Der Gompoiitiuncu ulli
icinc Scorer }lt iibcrtrogcn. TojlI
funtnt sic fcinc Nuageitoltu1g Der
GCtniIa, pcrbun0cn nit cincnl muii-
ruliid) trGitiOcn Scmpcromcnt. &c.
itiiBt Ourd) cine bc0cutcnoc pDniiihC
YclitlmA3fGbiQfcit.
Ncrr &utdcion bot Dem uoabcicb.
ten @mlic QcitCrn elm rcid)ca (ro=
arnnmn: Noh'a yEocCutn mo Slrgc"
IN lnloll IN GouiiQ'ihcr MIunicr.@ DC
orbcitunh Gbopin'2 @mousS onotH.
g&Qr ca bel Nod) Die ploitiih flare &c
itultlnQofroit 0ca Milnitlcr9, 10 mor
g bel Chopin Die e]iNcnurtiQc Nro}ir
Der Gnpiin0u1Q Die }llrn 9u90rnd
tont. glldl IN ben mcitcrcn GonlpoIi.
tionCn Gbopin'9 Der TOur-Gtiioc, op.
10 9ir. S ~ ciNclu pioniltjidcn @riIs
announcement, 3mci ErClu0cn (W0ur
unO N30url, ionic oCn GiHmolI
Shcr}O, mur0c Dos GhnrOftcriitifluU
0c3 Gbopin Stula. icinltC N%clifutcllc
itct9 %icit0chuItrn. Gic Mic0crNubc
oCH Mcn0cl9lUbn1hcn oGbnruttcr
iti!f2" opus I 9tr. I nor elm @ubinri
ltiiddcn 0ulti0Itcr @lOnicrbrbunG
lumN Die inns mlomcbr crircut bot,
ais AicnOcl9lobn in Den Icbtcu SAB
rem uon Dem Eioniitcn }icnIid) per
%uodldiliNt mor0cu III. Sdnmum'H
Gi20r Nonnn5c c~rircltt bcionOcr3
0llrdl 0cll lhoncl QclonQs u10 poclit
pollen GortrnN.
GuB 0Cnl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Stint
Ter MutdriolL Scr iopicl an ircm0r
GonIpolitiollcn hinQrbcn mnriI ulld)
nod in0iui0lirllc &ruit OcnllO OcbliC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

io.nc i'm ruCitIid)cn SiuOtt1cilc cr6o(-
ten. Gle l'Btc 3obIuna pom $50.
1910 mllr0e in 0ieicr Modc &c,
mdd)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

(<o6n :. Wtc&cpcn biibt $1,000 @itrg
ihuit ciu. - Sbr @ottc moutr
niht nrbcitcn. - Srou Momblc'3
(cItnmcnt. Interpretations
GCrtillfntc uermcigcrt.
&ohn :. McauucL lucldcr iCit
&nbrcn in Den Ypll3eiNcrid)tcn NM
it @un0e3acriht NcAcu bobe &crNii
ting Caution o0cr Niir1ihoit ltcllt
fiir @elcbilbcrtrctcr, bic iid) Dor oeu
@roBgcldluorclcn 81 ucrantluortcl1
bnbcll, biiBtc 0citcrn I'M Nln0e3s Gis
ltrittaNCriht $4,000 Wiir0idoit Gin
meldc CT iiir 4. 9. Barter 0cltcIlt
hottc, Der on0ctluAt >por, inter hcr1
Nirmcrulonlcn y. z. Eortcr & SO.
Ole EoIt iilr bctriiNcrilhe 3lpcdc be
mist ST. hobcn. Nor 5mcl Wodlc!t
nnhm Barter fron50Iiidcn 9l6idico
mo &crr Mtcacmcn bot i'm icit0cm
ncrac6lid) ACilI6t. Sonulcl !. Coma
mo MnI. .. elliott mdrcn Barriers
Gompo1llouS; lie bottcn Gin @iireou
I'M .GQltitoblc". @c6GuOc un0 ioQcn
BON cincm E6iln0clpbicr &npclicr
S6nuldinden }ltm @crt6c bon $2l0O
crlo1gt 6o6cn. elliott lit olt6 Der
hoitct uu10 libt I'M @ci0nQni6, Coma
hciill0ct lid nod olli ircicu Siiben.
M~olltc nidt orbcitcn.
Noh Den Nll9io1cn ser Trou 9iu6n
81. SSiliomS, ipcl6c ncitcrn I'M &rciS-
Ncridt Nr. 2 cine SAei0un0Sflnoc
acgcn ihrCn @ottcn SumcS GnrCu
@ilionlS cirreihtc, lit oieicr Scr 9Ill-
lidt. BOB rltr bic Trolt 5ltn Nrbcitrn
"a lit nnb Der Wonn 5lrnl Commands
rem. Sic ioQtr, lucnn lie iid) c6eninll&
ollf sic foltlc Snlt gcIcgt b1ttc, ma
rcn lie pcrhun9crt.
@lci 6 III GBiG ncrtbcilt.
GoS SeItoment ser Dor cincrt
Sobrc 1%citorbcncn Srou Nmonbo :.
@omblc, mcld)eS qcItcrn inn Woiienz
ncridt cingcrelht lpltroc, periii0t.
Dob ihr @otte Dos gauge Gcrm00eu
ollf ScbcnS5cit hcholtcn ipll. mcrrn cr
gSittpcr blcibt bis al lein ieli0ca
Gnoc. Nod irincm 5uoc miro Dos
@ernloQcn III pier 0leid)cn Sbrilen
an y, Mt. Mon1blc, inn. Hobcrt q.
Nonlblc, emma Wrocc Milbon una
George Ncllp @omblc iuIlcn.
&ncorporirunN pcrmci-
Qert.
Nihtcr 0enniS pei9ertc lid) ocItcrll
ln1 Stootacridt, Die incorporation
Ser vGbicogo Gepcloping So" III
lonftionircl. Gic @eiclihoit mllroc
fiIr5lih gc1rilnoct SIR @etrcibnn0 ci-
lca Sd)nlcl5-, @rlnoeigentbuma
GllNroas, Gnoetoll- unb commcr5iel=
len @eidGitea. Nihtcr 0ennis ioatc,
CT toluttc ooa %l,corporotionS-Gertii
tat nidt u,tcr5cihnen, neil sic @c-
ieIIldo't 10 piCIieitigc Hedtc Der
Idllgc.
Ne0cr Erin5ipoI cnt=
lolien. - Ger Ne9cr Socob Nid,ol,
ion, Sicc' Frin5ipol Der Sdulc gfr.
11S. mlroe in Der Iebten Sibirno ser
Shllbrboroc megcn ongcblidcn, CT
lteS Sebrcra mmpiirbi0en 9etroacnS
ehtlo'lcn. Nid)olion ioQ SefrctGr eli.
mes SpiclclnbS mnb itGnoiacr 9eiuz
der elmer @irtbihoit icir, in meld,cr
lhledtc Gboroftcrc p%erfebrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Qtrtbmr -. Mpbiun,

Eallage Wotariats . 0eloWedicl.
ynrean. Shiffsfarten fir ole
0ompier.9 inicn. Hc;iepdiie. @edieI
@eIbmcdicl hno GIoienounsen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Mus hcni Mntbbnnir.

lion. - SctrctGr HonQera nuli
$1,000 @iirQifoit itclcn.
Simm1 ser Nnlcibcu.Gomlitc'l
ri1bcruic1. - Stuot1 ScHotorcJ
bcim Niopor.
I<n ser aeitrilcn SibunN Der Gb.
5lr0afonal Gonmliiiion lulr0c 81
frctGr Morrp ", RooNcr9 ultcr $40.
600 WilrQid)oit 0~citelt, ga 0lIrd icinC
N0lroc Die Non5cn SoI0rc Ncbcr.
lurld)c Die Gommiiiion 5oblt. SEER
,<ohn Grrocrit. bi3bcr Stclo1ropbilt
Der Wrb0r0c nit 5000 >$obrc9QrboIt,
lpllrOc Dem Gbci &n1cnielrr Nc10rid
ais Eriuot- Scfrctdr iibcrloiicn nit
oenicl6cn @rholt lmO &oriiBCr Sc.
nrrn( 2coru uuroc mutoriiirt, iiir Ole
WcbGrOe rincn I1clrcu StcnoAropbi,
item oll35ulu0blcn.
9nui NutroQ Or3 G0ci &nNcnicnrS
&cnorid WllrOc bcihIoiicnt Oic Eo(i
~j'lpcooFoe III VtIl'ul''I lp,oI' ''''
Qcunuc &oIt9}dbImuN in Baltimore
oorhcDll''l' III l0''r'' ou''''' C' 'v'.
@'lcllcll Iol'Il, lo'r OCT o'''oo'p' u't
VcpoIlcrllll0 H. N't ''R'V eV"'!''
ollfd ole Nll'loV'."c"'Vl'''," I"I.p ''''
SABRE l'V" 'Iol'' ''''o DER o'o0'
iloplll ou''H ol'U VI!'t oUp'''I'H p'''
nc FoII}r' i~''lJ''i'l jVoVl' "''oIt guy
3"o'l'Ua prF Sl,''''''0'"V' ''o "'
'dllIP'lId)l'0'II M'''ov' OoI'
VIC "foaV IuV''I' ''Vp''''uHl'''" p''
eontrotI > "'FN'o'''a"Hr'oo'l OCT
communion oll o'' .'l'''''5'puIV
It"il NVQo'"' t"'' '''u'' d"' |P'"o'''
90 n sra "'''!IVl' up'"rIv''' 'o'''
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"rl'tt' 'oV'u)'F oul''t ~ oob o'''
llool''W''' eoI'Fu'lV o'''uV o'V ''''''
jIpo'e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pv'HVoV'' 'u'''
ori'' 'oVl' Que oo'Q''V', 0V'.'''''' '''
SIuol' oFF WIoooL pVr e%p'''to''''
mo o'F Fto'''V''' pVH j'oV'lc' "o,o?-
5'o'lN'H' olr olrW ooH vt'ou'l'
lpeFot'' "''i"'''o'' o''''' N'oo'''
ll''o'
= t""lprVn NV 1T /" =
tuner OCH NV'''u)Vf" o'' III "'ooo.
S''''o''''9 oVlo''oc'' l'u Se''u'ot
Jol''H oo'' No'tl'llo'' l''" 0'''"'''
Hto'''V DOH eV''.eu'''''"' S'''"'o'
NroiiVr' VIn NrPl'o'l'u''L, 'VHlV c'''
a''lV' Npt' V''I l"' V'''l' ~C'no''''''''
o'r Vln H'''l !''o9l' 5''a'V'W Hou u
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Ut OCT Sv"'"'o'''' ".'' Ut No'''!'!o'F
loi'l' 'ol'FoF' nos III 'V''lrI MFo,iV''
l'cpV. Se''o'o' Jp''''N Vu''c V'''' ''''
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5'lH''W g 4VPlo'''V' "llIr'0rI, l''I
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'ol'' '''l ooB TT uI'' '.uu)I.y'
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lluol''Wt N'lpt'lVr'''lH''' ll''p o'V So
'l.'ie I'lt p'' S''uh''pl'o,'V''''"''
SSol'tt'' SW'' l'l'o Sp''8V''pol'''
H'''VI0V" III ''llVF eo''rr'"j Vl''"V'o
oe'' poo' sur Su'ill'o"'t'''H oVt !"
Pl"'''V'' p't' II''V'o'''' ''''p oub u
u'"ooll' olr SV'o'otvl "''o ''nlVt'
ool'' SVtr9o'r'' POI "u'iI'l'otP 81 Ct
''e' eo'''Vr''5 '''' '0l'' l'''o Stup''
ftoll'tu'ot Sl''V c~''l'upt' 'p''loV
sur Svlp'Vu'''''8 ovt "l''V.o'I' ll'p p''
SctpVIVF'll'"V'b 'l't oV ''F orl''''''l'''
Sel'o'ot Jol'I'H 'uNlV' TT o'u'Nr olV
lV" 'i''''''q',NV NVr]oVrV'' oVH "'ooo'H
l'l'" iptuVo o'r ''~VpeF5c''0l'''N aus oob
~V"'"l''''l "e HV'V''''IullV'' XIV
l''p''' o'''o'',,'V.' 'u''IuV''' N'e eoH
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'''l' Q ''ot HoV''oH l'u'i o'V e''''o
UklNll lulIlUtII utllklH ullCIl'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Samltag. nnS Sunntaa-G ~rfurRoncs

aat 8aIbington $1.25 any Der
~ScnnIplpania 9nbn." 9inete finn
mir Die ytiifiabrt bis Sonntoa
abcuo oiiltig. gae Siigc, Sen
rGan9reiiional 2imitco" ousgcnom.
men. (iSr.&Sc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Staot Baltimore.
llnterh0Itnnas =. Mcalucilcr.

,WiuIt. Sltuocmic." - NiCie IHOdc; oNdbt1
in 5oulano".
rslaucp'e Sbcatcr." - Gjcic ySobc: nGbc
sSaciorn tIirl".
n0prS'o SpcruBuuo." Ejcic 2Sofc.
uGutlcqc gSiOum".
rNplibanlrahcu 5Gcntcr." - Sicic (3uhc:
p9O Wiutber 10 Quioc bCr".
pMnrninno'S bcntcr." - StcfC %udhc: NCttb
Observation-Disclosures
,Ansiturinm = Shcutcr," Sicfc 2Snde:
ISIS IN 10 non. Soon NCIrN".
yNuriuG rtesWi unm. 4" - SuUUiul. ocII =. "a
mar, 9,ddul. $50. &OrirUN bot Nru Ibcpoor
,3lpcrmGnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Oebm'a Arme Dau,
16 NcitsG crin9ton- StraNe,
gns ben Wcrid)tsb0fcn,

&obn :. Wtcacmcn biiBt $1,000 @iirN
ihoit Gin. - Str @ottc wpltc
uidt orbcitcn. - 6rolI ySomblc'3
(cItoment. Interpretations
Certificate uermcigcrt.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-14

able to mount another, but he bravely
persisted in the performance Of his
duty. Charging through the line of the
enemy he led his men.
The battle OF Belmont was. however,
not destined to be Union victory.
Rice, knowing that the tide had turned
against his cause, did his best to aid
the retreating men. With the Seventh
Iowa he covered the retreat Of the en-
tire command till they had reached the
boats three miles up the river.
In the capture of Fort Donelson that
followed quickly after, Major Rice had
not sufficiently recovered from his
wounds to be able to walk without the
aid of crutches, but he went into the
assault with them.
Throughout the entire campaign Of
Grant, Rice was one of the officers I'M
der the general who were distinguished
for their gallantry. 1t was a hard
fought campaign every step of the way
from the west to the east, and that a
man never failed to do his duty Is
proof enough of his courage.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-14

would very much like to add q few
remarks upon the loneliness of that
horrid bulldog, says a writer in the
New York Times. My dog was a yellow
and white coated animal, with the wet,
pink mouth, with little black spots up
on the pink. He was the most faithful
brute l ever knew; ugly as could be to
his own kind; was disfgured with scars
from fierce battles. To me he was a
gentleman. He had the misfortune to
have one of his toes nearly severed
from one of his hind paws from com
Ing too close to a moving machine. l
covered 1t with an ointment and sewed
the paw up in an old kid glove. Every
other day l would remove the bandage
and place the foot in a dish of warm
bicarbonate of soda water.
When. cleansed and taken out of the
water l would rebandage it again. He
would turn, as wise as he could be, look
at it and put his wet mouth up to my
cheek and lick my face and hand. Graf
itude was in his great eyes. He would
guard me all day long. When night
came l would invite him into the cot
tage and make a bed of straw-filled
pillows upon the floor and after rub
bling his chewed-up ears he would lick
my hand and cheek and we would part
for the night. How safe l felt in that
lonely spot, which was only a byroad In
an Indian reservation section of coun-
try.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-14

radiation toward the exterior or In
terror, which provoke our sensations
OF heat or cold, may respond to numer-
GUS and imperfectly determined fac
tors, Influenced by pressure, humidity.
etc, from outside and by bodily chem
ical actions, the conductibility of the
tissues, etc, from inside.
Thus, though rather astonishing,
Maurers conclusions that the physio-
logical zero is lower than the sur
face temperature can not be attacked
except on the basis Of new expert
ments."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-14
ZERO OF THE HUMAN BODY.
When Sensation of Heat or Cold Can
BE Felt No Longer.

BE Felt No Longer.
The name physiological zero" is
given, by certain writer's on the sub
ject to the temperature at which the
human body feels no sensation of heat
OF cold. 1t might be supposed that it
would coincide in all cases with that
Of the body itself, but according to
the recent experiments Of Mr.. Maurel,
French Psychologist it several de-
grees lower and varies with the ma
ture of the surrounding medium, be-
ing lower in air than in water. Mr..
Maurel determined his physiological
zero by immersing his body in baths
of different temperatures, but he does
not seem to have measured his own
body surface temperature directly. re-
lying Instead on the records of meas
urements made by divers earlier au-
thorities. This and the fact that he
has neglected to take various neces-
sary precautions makes his results
somewhat doubtful in the opinion of
Henry Pieron, who criticises them
thus in the Revue Scientifque:
Mr. Maurel placed himself in baths
of water or air at divers temperatures
and noted between what degrees he
realized the sought-for state of in
difference. He did the same for the
variations of temperature between the
skin and the clothes. which he calls
the 'subvestial temperature and for
the temperature of the body In bed.
which he names 'cubilial temperature.'
And he finds that the cutaneous phys-
biological zero lies practically between
3 degrees and 33 degrees (S6 degrees
and 81 degrees Fahrenheit) he even
seeks to differentiate the trunk and
the lower limbs, whose physiological
zero he finds to be slightly lower. In
general the range of zero is l degree
to ? degrees e degrees to 4 degrees
Fahrenheit).
''He also concludes that there Is q
relation between the physiological zero
and the surface temperature of each
organ, which latter is about degrees
(51a degrees Fahrenheit) higher than
zero. But were any new experiments
necessary to show that the sensation
Of Indifference depends on the surface
temperature of the body?
''The same medium should appear
Icy or broiling to the fever patient.
as his surface temperature oscillates.
And as the sensations of heat or cold
correspond to an exit or entrance of
heat, the contact that assures thermic
equilibrium should assure also a state
of sensorial Indifference
"At first sight it would appear odd
that one should experience a sensation
of heat when the external Temperature
Is Identical with his own surface tenn
perature. And, in fact, exact experi-
ments In thermo- esthesiometry have
shown that In certain spots on the
HAND, for instance, a drop of water
at the same temperature is not felt
But the surface temperature is only
cross between the internal and external
temperature, adapting itself to this
double Influence by a capricious regu-
lating mechanism under the direct but
obscure action of the nervous system.
Hence the phenomena of calorifc
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-14
DRAWBACK OF GREAT WEALTH.
Former EmpIoye of Russell Sage
Pays Tribute to Him.

Former EmpIoye OF Russell sage
Pays Tribute to Him.
Twenty years ago few persons could
get into the presence Of Russell Sage
without passing inspection by John E..
Mccain, who for a long time was Mr..
Sage's confidential clerk. Mr.. Mccain
served efficiently in that position, but
he had soul for poetry, and after ten.
years he left finance for literature, says
the Wall Street Journal.
Now that Mr.. Sage has died, Mr. Nc
Cam contributes to the Journalist a.
remarkable tribute to his character.
He speaks of him as genius. He says.
he was deeply religious man, who had
often during a lull in the storm of bust
ness "muttered little prayer" and.
who in the panic OF May, 1884, when
the universe seemed crashing about his
ears, looked and acted like one in deep
communion with the Infinite" He de-
clares that Mr.. Sage was true man
and gentleman" While 1t was inn
possible for him to cringe, he did not
know how to offend deliberately. The
proof Of his moral courage was to be
found in the fact that for nearly $4,000
days he insisted on living his own life
in his own way, regardless of criticism,
whereas weaker man would have
been. made a reckless spendthrift by
the ridicule to which Mr.. Sage was
subjected because of the carerulness
of his personal expenditures.
1t has been said that no man is a
| fO 1nf
seem great to their immediate clerks
Whatever judgment may be passed
upon Mr.. Sage's career, there must
have been something fine and master
full in his character to have drawn
this tribute from his confidential clerk
of years ago.
Mr.. Mccain says that after he left
Mr.. Sage in 1890 he only saw him three
times. The last time, Mr.. Sage COM
planned that Mr.. Mccain had left him
alone, and he was indignant when his
former clerk explained that because OF
Mr.. Sage's great wealth the visits
would have been misconstrued.
Mr.. Mccain makes no comment upon
this, but it illustrates strikingly the
tragedy of great wealth. Here were
two men of large ability and. warm
personal liking and mutual respect.
More than that, they had been assO-
ciated for ten years in business. But
they were separated by $S0,000,00O,
which one of them possessed and the.
other did not. The rich man did not
consider this a bar to friendship. but
the poor man did. To visit the rich.
man would have subjected the poor
man to a misconstruction of his mo-
tives; his self-respect would have been
compromised. Mccain told Sage that
If he were poor, even three Calling
guns could not keep them apart
What did Sage's millions do for him?
Were they any compensation for public
criticism and ridicule, for the sever
ance of desirable association, for the
isolation and distrGst of enormous.
wealth?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-14
CHAPTER XIX.

1t was an anxious scramble-they had
to swing out a chair for Marnac-but the
trawler was as handy as a row-boat. and
at last the three of us stood on the deck
Of the stranger. A more ill-assorted trio
of bedraggled voyagers never ranged in
line.
But If we were strange to look upon.
80 were the group Of men who confronted
us. They were of the degenerate Latin
breed. dark, small, uncertain In temper.
and dirty by nature and training. Their
seafaring dress seemed as ill-suited to
them as n sash and colored cloak would
be to n British shellback.
''Eengleshe" asked one whom / took
to be the mate. "Eengleshe7 What
say?"
1--WE are Englishmen who were driven
out to sea by last nights storm. If /
may see the captain, will explain,
said my cousin
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-14

General Grant. Up
on the first charge
OF the r e 6 | IN e n I
the colonel was Sc
riously W GU n d e d
and the lieutenant
colonel killed. The
command of t h e
regiment fell upon
Major Elliott w.
Rice, himself badly
W o u n d e d. o II e
horse had already
been shot a w a y
from under him,
and he was so weak
from exhaustion
that he was hardly