davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
Mifabp" inn yErinscp S6catcr."

los biSbcr 10 erfolgreid)e 8oitipicI
Der Spcrn.8cielli6oft I'M nYrinccB.
Sbeoter" miro nit bieier ISOLDE lei.
men Ibihlub fi1Oen, bod 3eigte Der
geltcrn trob bcs id)lcd)tcn @cttcrS
mlSgc5ci6nete @eilld) beS SbeaterS,
bob Die ipirfIif glltcn 2%eiitlngcn Scr
Grippe bic pcroiente slncrfcnnun0
geinnocn bobcr. 9ie biibi6e Oil.
bert & Sullipon'ide Spcrctte vMtfo.
90" miro IN bieicr @o6e CUR Nllf.
%filbrlrng gebroft, uno p%critonoen cs
Die Witpirtcnoen burd ibr por5iigs
lidcS Spiel, lpubre 9eifoaSitiirme al
crrcgcn. Sri. Nlice &roft 9cntion
modtc cine rci5cnoe Num DumL unb
erbiclt 0iclclbc i'm 5"lpeiten Slft 5tpei
Bouquets ais moblperoientc 9elob.
nltng. @err Srllur lpuroc ieiner
Toqe ais Nunfi Eoof in ieocr @ciie
gcreft. Gr bat citen aniprehenoen
lpriidcn Sclot, lrno trltg iein Spiel
picl gum Grfolgc Der Sperette bel.
Der nMitobo" ianb in Scrrn @m.
Sd)uitcr circn briaonten HeprGier,
tonten, Der ieine Mufgabe nit friifcm
Suror loItc, 0oiielbc I1bt iid bon
Scrrn lid Stabl iogcn, Der oils BOOB
Dab ioipohl itimmlid) pie ihollipicle-
rid in Den Hobmcn Der aiinitler.
ihoor poBte. Scrr Sad Scnoericn
ols So So nor cine foitlid)c Iigllr,
ulb mirftc ociien Spiel mubrboft or.
friidenb. Ser &umor bcs Serrn
Senocrlon lit mic Gbompogner, uno
pcrIcbtc bericlbc ieine 3llb0rcr III et.
ne roiige Saltne. Sri. Seonnc Surll
pcrItono eS, Der ctlpos unoo1fboren
9toQc Der &otida nit ibrcr id)onen
Nltitimme unb portrefflid)cm Spiel
Die beitcn Seiten ob5ugeminncn nab
reno Sri. 9llicio Sennont ais Tccp
300 0lrd ibrc @ro5ie nn0 8cIallI
reihcn gpplous crntetc. Tie bib
iten Soil, Quette, Scr5ettc etc. Der
Opcrcttc nulBten faIt obne Nusnab.
me 90 Gnpo geiungen meroer. Ter
Gbor Der Sruppe lit itimmlid reid
unb gut geidult. Gle g%usitottung
Der Opcrette mar por5ii0lih unb Die
Icforationcn ollrf Die iopaniid)c
GunItbunblung bon g. Satu.u & 50.
geliefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10

SCr SplcB III /. =
NuS Srou George 2inbcnncper, oon
Nr. 600, Weits2omboroitrnBc, ibrcil
@ottcn lucgen nnbefugten getrctcns
ibrcs GigcntbumS nerbnften licB, NM
Sobn Differ, BON Gar. is, Feurlir.,
Die Yoli5ci berbei bolte, botten Die
9eioen fGl.m cine Nbnung, onb lid
Ser SDieB gcgcn lie orcbcn iuI,oe
,,no tic Itatt oes IrrcItanten IelbIt
beitruit ipiirbcn. Sinoennlcper, lucl'
der r'id,t nit ieincr Srou lcbt, hattie
cilr %crlnngcn, icin fleincS ainb sill
hcindcn, unb in Ger Nbmcicnbcit Der
Sroll bcgob cr lid ullf bciicn Sd)laf.
simmer. Eloblih bortc CT Die Wtllt.
ter bc%inlfcbrcn, llnb Die Sompc aus
bloien llno lid inter Dem gett SIT
pcritedcnL mar fir i'm oaS Merf CT
mes Allgenblids. NlS 6rou Sinoen.
nleper 2idt MAIDEN ppllte, iono tic,
DAB Die Sonpe nod gull5 tparm mar.
sic ihGpftc Gcroaht, uno bet &C.
nollcrer Nohinrihulg fonb tic Gin.
bcnmeper inter Dem Vett. ga Die
Sro1 5uf1nig Sobn WtiQcr nit nab
Suuie gebrodt botte, befobl lie Die.
lem, cincn Eoli5iltcn SIT bolen, nab
reno tic Den @otten i'm Shoh biclt.
Yoli5eiritter 2oben por aber Der Pin.
iid,t, ooB Die Srdu uno Wfiaer Die
Stroie pcroicnten, lno o%erlirtbeilte
ole 9cibcn 5ltr 3oblung BON ic $2.45,
mGbrenb err 2inbe1meper lailfen lieb.
Sn fritiidcm 3u tanb
liegt ser Staliener Intbonp Eabn,
bon Nr. rs, Saas.Gono, I'M Inge-
meinen Warpldnoer Soipitale al ben
Solgen elmer Shubipunoe i'm Sails,
melbe linn am Spnntag icin 2onoSs
mann Conn @otti ongeblidy IN NOR.
oeriiher Ibiiht beibrodte, bo%rnieocr.
Sic beiben SStolieter lporcn friiber
quite Srcunbe, unb Gotti loeirtc BET
Eobn. gus inbeiien Gritercr begoltn,
Der SousbGIterin Yabn's ben Sof 81
MAIDEN, crbielt CT ben 9efebI gum
llmsieben, nnb felt Der 3eit war Die
Sreunbidaft au @nbc. am Sonntog
fam Gotti mad Yabn's @obnung,
in,b oils linn 2estercr bas Solts per'
bot, feuerte er obrle Weiteres ben per'
bdngnibponen Sdl,b, porouf CT bie
Sllld)t crgriff.
9ei Ser Irbeit d)per
perlest. Ger 43 Sabre alte
2utber 9. Subarb bon @r. 1889,
Somesitrobe, erlitt geitern an Der
Ode Der Bolton. ii,o elliott. StraBe
bci'm Mblooen BON %eiiernen 1rdgern
erbebIihe 8erlesunaen. Sr. Subaro
mar i'm gegriif. nit einem anberell
Irbeiter 5uiamnlen cinen Ser idwe.
rem Sr1ger pom Wagen at merien,
ais er ailselitt iinb nit Dem 5rdeer
aui sic StroBe l%tiir3te. Die Stange
trni i'm 10 nngliidIih III Der Magen.
geeeito unb AM SdJenfel, oaB er nift
i'm Stanbe mar, iid ST. riibren. Der
berbei gerufene Hatrolmasen BEG oit.
Iiden 1iitritts TRANSPORTING Ben
8erlebten mod ieiner @obnung, ba
er Bat, nid)t ms Soipital geidafif
81 lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
@ilhclm g. Gcrn.

Gs itarb nod ldngerem Seioen I'm
1912 llbr Na6ts WilbcIm g.. &ern,
gcIiebter @ctte Don 2oitiic &ern, III
ieiner @obnun9, Nr. 1901, Batter
ion.Earf.A penue. Die 3eit Der 9e.
croigung miro ipdter angc5eigt.
(344(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
Wcihnahtsien0unoen.

@ir iibernebmen Hadete our
prompteiten 9eforOeruns nod allen
Tldben bes M~uslanbes uno liefern
Senoungcn mad Bunid ber3ollt uno
obne Speien. lin rehtaeitige gu.
IteIuns ersieIen gu fonnen, iouten
Eadete 10 friib als moglid in unieren
Sanoeu iein. Sbcu. s. 9iencr & g.,
2t7 observation-disclosures. (309-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
,,Sarmpuie Eafc."

Nr. Ala, @cit-5aycttc.S trake, &arI
Sdmiot, Snbabcr. @ir36mrgcr Sof.
bram friidj ant 3apf. Diners, Sonpers
a Ia carte. Sebcu Samitas Mbeno
Trei-Gunscrt. (Iprilt,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10

&cnbcler's SoteI, 400 GaIpcrt.,
Gfe @nlberrp.Str GIcsante Gdlai.
simmer, mafise Srciic. Wablseiten
at jcbcr sascsSeit. &canlGrc Diners.
Scinitc 8ctrGnfe nnb Gigarrcn.
Gigcntbiimcr Waltcr u. @cnoclcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
SebbeI's cinsiges glteIier.

@ir babcn nur Elm Mtelier in galti.
more, unb Sas befiubet iid IN oer
Gtase sn ebeucr GrSe, UT. 321, Norb.
Oap', maize Sigb'Str. 1inber.Hbu.
tosrapbien cine spcsiaIitGt.-aeins
Msenten NIB feline Sreppen ~ iteisen.
5. 9cbtsl. 6. Grni, Ueidaitsfabrer.
(27E-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10

S6mcr erfranft. - EaItor
:. Scbn1ann BON Der CD. lutb. ct.
Sobunnes.Girhe an Der perl. Cont.
buroItroBe lit ibluer crfranft unb bat
an Sonntog bcrcits Ealtor g.. Ipib
oIs iein Stellpertreter fungiren mil.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
11utcrbaltnngs $ @cgmciicr.

r0iuit@fabemic" - n@rctpitcr's Mt1iois".
"@anetn"- "@ebmnn Sbo,p"
r5urs'S" n5bc RID Ntr 6opQeubcimcr" D..
u0onicup" II nIbc SbnofSpD 8cGirclli".
nanbitprilm" - at gale"
rWtnrnldno" NCitG's agu Stur"sNnuocs
bile. GENERALIZATION: @cnuuro mo ieiu he
Ifhifdlce @onnpIiCrrS ~rdhciicr.
nsic,u @lunumrutal" cylcm Century @irl".
sVrtntrB 5bchtcr" .Wtliaoo".
Observation-Disclosures mn hetpcglidc ViIoer.
r3un," @urths9lucuuc uno Snt.straic -
Idaltb Noritcuuuacu o%refftrtcr miller lbicre.
Northumberland ulo hclpeQliue BiloCr.
Sedlstcs 9cabubD'MCcitnl 80 Srcttag, hcn 10.
Se3eInhCr. !tntriitnqe / ubr.
rHrlur." Ntittppd. ben If. ScIenbcr.
MISUNDERSTANDING IN Der r@crnuninsMtdtncr
dhpr-NnllC."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
Shnitter Sob.


5. +. Ho6cdc i'm Sitter bon 96 Sab
rclt ecitorbcn.-6rou Marie aad)
crrcidt Gin Sitter bon so Sobren.
Sr. Sobn Martin in Sigblano.
toipn gcitorbcn. Anoerc Sooes-
f1Qe.
Sn Dem icbr boben altcr bon 9G
Sobren uno = Wonuten lit 9eitern Sr.
5. j. Roocfe in ieiner @obnung, 9tr.
22S, Noro.S rcmont.Ipennuc, geitors
ben. 9ic 9c~crOigllng finOet ON
Gonncrltag Nadmittog bon Der bcut-
id}en llltb. ct. Ealls.atrd)e an Sres
montsSlpenue unb Suratogoltrabc
ans itutt.
Warie g q d1.
6rou Worie Sad ifieb gc'ter1 i'm
Ilter bon 80 Sabren in ibrer @ob-
nrng, Nr. 1000, Observation-Disclosures,
aus Dcm 2eben. sic NOR Sic WittWc
oeS perItorbenen Srn. Sofob Sad.
Sobn Martin.
Sn ieiner @obnrng, Hr. $40, Ga
iterr.gpenue, iegnete geitern Sr.
ISobn Wartin I'M Sitter bon 50 Sabrcn
unb 6 Wonoten oas 3eitlife. Gr bir'
tcrlobt feline @attin Jrou Cora Wtor-
tin.
Charles Sobnde.
Sr. Charles Sobnde itorb geltcrn
in lcincr @obnung Tr. POI, pcrlor-
gcrtc fSoit-Ipenuc, I'M Iltcr BON 81
Sobrcn unb 3 Wonaten. Gr binter-
IdBt ieine @ottin, Trau Worgorcthc
Sobnde, Gie 9eerbigung iinOct NOR
gen Madmittug ltott.
SumeS WcGpop toot.
Serr Samcs McGppp, emit nit Dem
9onf6ou5 N~lcranoer 9rorun Y
Sobne pcrbrnocn unO ipdter Sbers
letter Der 8rnbam'ihcn 2o%gcrboulcr,
lit gcitern Worqen IN icincr @obe
llllng Gar. S07, Eorf.Ipenuc, gcltor-
ben.
GrIitt ShIo9anfoll.
Ylotlid geItprben lit SEER Sobn
Sleiifmann bon 2%ansbomnc, @alti.
m%orc.Gountp, an Sonntog. @Gbs
reno er it'd, I'M neutrality-suspicious. Der
Baltimore bio. 9abn" befanb, cr-
lit cr eincn Shlagonfau, unb er
Itarb. ebc Gr5tlide Siilfe %onlongte.
Serr Tlciidntonm mar So Sabre aft,
in Imberg, Nclltidlono, geborcn ulO
fam alS ~sneii1briges aino nit ieinen
Gltern mad Mmcrifo. Gr mar Sd)ltb.
mahcr bon Eroiciiion.
@nr tolcntpolle Wuiifc-
rim.
Gtnma i. 9rib. cine ser Wuiif.
lebrcrirmen am nYeaboop= Snltitut."
lit 9eitorben; Elm ScrSlciben mon Die
Tobcsuriobe. Sic ipobnte nit ib.
rem @atten Senrn 9. 9ltih Iicc.
Graiiocnt Der Baltimore Bridge
Co." i'm marlborough = apartment.
Sans art gutom.Elocc uno @ilior.
StroBc. 1890 itnoirte Srail @i,ib III
@crIin. Set cincm Sabre acborte iic
Ser Tofultat ocS 9eabpop.Gonierpo-
toriums oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10

Sluubcit i'm 9rau &C.
d 4 t. = Gum erIten Male III Der
@eihihtc Ser bieligcn 0ierbrolereicn
lit Die Sluubeit in ibrem 8eifdfte 10
groB, ooB cine grobere ansabl 8raue-
reielt genotbigt lit, bas gciamrte
Eerional an cinem Gag in Der @ode
fciern ST. loiien. Gieles lit sur ;Seit
in bcn 81 Der ,8..g..S. 9rou-Go."
geborigen @roltereien Der Sail. @s
lit bisber iebes Sabr porgefommen,
bab i'm @intcr oie MrbeitsfrGfte re.
bi5irt purben, olein elm iolhes Gor.
aeben nor biz iebt nod nidt notbig.
WGbrenb i'm Wittelpi,nft Der Stoht
Der Goniilm bon 9ier niht merflid)
nad,gclaiien bot, hat oerielbe i1 oert
dnberen Stnbttbeilen 9eipaltig ob9e-
llontrnert, cin l~lntltanb, Der alein Der
arbeitsloiigfeit bieler 2eitte 5iige.
Idlriebelt nir0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10

@urlanfigc Nnscise!
Scntidlcs Sbca.cr, E%bilaoelpGia.
Erection: Saniidp d NoSifS.
Trcitag, 3. Sannar 1908.
Ser 3igcmncrbarun",
grpRc Spcrcttc uun Sobann Strani,
III Der pGprie. Salc".
(Sect,S On, Ti-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
Suhu WhI, Gatere,

Subu Ibl, Caterer,
triberer 9erpalter Der ,,germanta.Wl Q nnerdto
Salte," VadisIscr pom Subn Npl3,
Nr. 4OS, @eit.Qegington.S traRe.
@anicfte nnS epnpers.
Werdnn,tse Saae. fur netnere Sefetne.
(Sept25, 6Wlte iSo9iGo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-10
,glriun.'
Wtittlupd,

Mittlppd, ........ II. Sescm6cr.
MISUNDERSTANDING. d.,
p@crmapia . Minncrdor Safe"
Glib .l......
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17
What, All Dishrags Of u. S.
Sewed Together Would Do
AS Gospel Tent Sect Ten Million Revivalsts.
AS Circus Tent : Seat Audience ofFve Million.
AS Soldiers Field Shelter Five Million.


vivalists comfortably. Filled with
cots, all the inhabitants of Greater
New York could find sleeping room
and passage way. Thas's allowing,
too, for the sidewalks of the tent be-
ing eighteen feet high, and the top
fashioEeF after the conventional cir
Gus, or Enspel, tent pattern.
''Seweu into separate tGnts the
size Of the main tent of Ringing
Brothers circus, the $4,000 go
square yards Of dishrags wouls aaas.e
1000 such portable lodges OF amuse-
ment. Sewed into soldiers field shell
ter tents, they could accommodate an
army of 100000.
Getting back to the big tent.
--, II used for circus purposes,
the three rings would be at least a
halfmile each in diameter; the
clown would be almost twice as high
as the statue of Liberty Enlighten-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17

heavy rim of the helmet struck him,
there was a livid circle. 1t looked
like burned wood He came our of
it at last. bur though he's alive to-
day, life isn't much use to him. One
side of his body is paralyzed. and the
last time | saw him, he said that the
other side was getting numb
A fate even worse than that which
befalls the diver cut off suddenly
from his native atmosphere is that of
becoming caught below the water and
slowly dying there from exhaustion
1t sometimes happens that in Hxplor-
ing a submerged wreck. a diver viii!
dislodge q weight which holds him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17

New York, Feb: of the three
named still remains the most difficult
for man to penetrate In a balloon
the aerOnaut has travelled upward 81
900 feet, as did GIaisher when he es-
tablished the record for the highest
ascent. Under ground the miner has
dug nearly mile, as in the Michigan
copper regions, where are to be found
the deepest mines in the world. But
in. water the very furthest that man
has been known to descend and re
turn alive is 204 feet.
1t is not for lack of incentive that
the diver has gone no deeper The
depths of the oceans hold many an
allurement There are, for instance,
many Sunken treasure ships, whose
exact locations are known TO marin
erS, but which are unattainable be-
cause they are just a few feet too
deeply submerged. Within only a
days sail from New York City. there
is said to be 2O0O 900 in gold and
silver lying beneath the waves. You
may take a rowboat at Bergen Beach
and go out only a short distance.
where you Will float over the wreck
of a ship which went down there some
years ago with treasure valued at
$4,000. Divers have been able to ap-
preach within only 100 Seet of this
wreck, have even seen its dark hull
loom up from the opal depths below;
but have been unable to recover its
hidden hoard. Not far of Barnegat
there still lies the schooner Hargrave,
rich with gold from Cuban mines. In
deed, the survivors from this wreck
said that the captain who went down
with his ship wore a belt. which alone
was worth $4,000. In it the comman-
der had put for safe keeping a rare
collection of jewels.
A Half hillicn in Gold
Situated north of Hayu, near
Turks Island, there rests a ship con-
tanning a fortune of over half a mil
lion dollars. II is the companion YES
sci to one which sank not far from It
IN shallow water and from which div
ers were able TO recover treasure
worth S1.500.000 With a cargo con-
tanning 100000 worth of California
gold a United States steamer still
wallows in the ooze off the northern
eesSt OF Cuba Many diver has tried
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17

fast. And there are many other acct
dents of a similar sort. In trying to
stop leak at the bottom of the
BoOnton reservoir in New Jersey, a
diver by the name of Bill Hoar, was
caught in the suction of the OUt-rush-
ing current; for two days and a night
this man was believed to have lived,
imprisoned sixty feet below the sur
face of the water. For the first TWEEN
ty-fOur hours he showed how intense
" he realized his dreadful position.
He clasped the hands of fellow divers
sent down to aid him, and tried to
tell them all he felt by means of signs
and gestures, which they were help
less to understand But in spite of
all that was done for the diver. he
could not be freed. Efforts were made
to pull him out by tying one end OF 4
rope around his waist and attaching
the other to team of horses; but it
was found that the strain would pull
the man apart before it would loosen
him from the suction of the leak
One leg had been pinioned fast. and
when preparations were made to am
putate it. the other limb was also
drawn into the current. At last the
diver seemed to grow unconscious.
He no longer responded to those who
came and pressed his hand. And
when at last the leak was stopped
from the outside Bill Hoar was re-
leased: he was found TO have died
from sheer exhaustion At the depth
at which he was trapped it was esti-
mated that the water upon his legs
had q weight of two and a half tons.
Somersaults in the Sea-
Another peril which increases the
further down d diver goes is his liza
bility TO turn turtle. Should he
chance TO stumble, the weight OF his
helmet in spite OF his loaded boots
will sometimes hurl his heels up over
his head. A diver of the British bat
tIeship Hood, in Suda May, Island of
Crete. took a SomeTsault while at
work. and because his life line became
entangled and the crew could not pull
him up, he hung up side down for
five hours. Another diver had to be
secured and sent TO his assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17

ing the World; and the elephant, in
proportion.
when we were kids, we used to
count out for hide-and-seek like this:
" Wire, brier, timber, lock!
Three geese in flock
One few east, one flew west,
And one few over the cuckoo's nest.
Get out, you dirty dishrag clout,'
Now just imagine how. big the
one who was it would have TO be
if all our dishrags were represented
by one large rag; for, that rag would
have an area of almost Eve square
miles, not to tire you with
fractions.
Did you ever stop to think of how
dishrags come? They come from ev-
cry old thing. OF the four rags l ex-
amined in my kitchen recently, dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17

to reach this treasure, but in vain.
Of the coast of Venezuela the Span
ish flagship, San Pedro, still lies
grounded in the mud with plate, coin
and jewels aboard worth Sf2 900, 900
Until some way is found for the di-
yer TO escape the tremendous pres
sure of the water at depths below
even 100 feet, he will not venture far
below the surface. Occasionally, men
go down 200 feet, as was done recent
ly by japanese divers in recovering
some of the sunken Russian war
ships: but such a depth is attained
only with the greatest peril Down
to depth or sixty feet the aver
age diver is able to work hour after
hour. but on descending lower he
must take frequent rests If engaged
at a task seventy feet below the sur
face, he works three-GuarterS of an
hour, and rests the other quarter
The greater the depth, the longer the
periods of relaxation, until at 120
feet, few divers can work more than
ten minutes.
Dangers of Diving.
Great, too, is the divers danger If
the air is not supplied to him at the
right pressure At whatever depth
he may be, the air that is pumped
down through the hose into his he'll
met should have the same expanding
force as the COMPRISING force of the
water without. If the air pressure is
insufficient. the water brushes the
copper helmet down on his shoulders
and squeeze the breath out OF his
lungs On an average, the pressure
of the water increases at the rate
of one pound a square inch for every
twenty inches of depth AT the deDth
of 120 feet, therefore. the air must De
pumped to the diver at a pressure
about three and half times greater
than that of the atmosphere above.
and at 2O4 feet down, OF as TAR as
any diver has been down, or as far
as any diver has been known TO go.
il must be increased TO nearly six
atmospheres. At this depth the COM
pressing force of the water becomes
so enormous that for the whole sur
face of the body of a man or ordin-
airy size, it amounts TO thirty tons
The table used by divers equipped
with the most modern apparatus for
keeping air and water preSsures as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17

covered that one was of a salt sack,
another of a -four sack, and the re-
naming of a tea-towel and an I'M
dergarment respectively.
my observations and investiga-
lions of dishrags in general have led
me to classify their sources of origin
by percentages, as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17
,r-HE dishrags of the average
30 American family, without

sS~HE dishrags of the average
American family, without
q counting tea-towels, aver
age one. square yard" said
statistical Sam, as the kitchen cabi-
net came to ease.
AS / have said before, there are
more than $1,000, 900 families in the
United States,' he continued. There
fore, there are more than Is, 00o, 900
square yards OF diShrags in this
country. And just think how big a
circus tent they would make if sewed
tCgetAeri
''if all the dishTags of the United
States were sewed together into one
big tent, for circus purposes, that tent
would accommodate {, 0O0,0o people
AS gospel tee, h coI1,act aud
ience. it would hold 10000, 900 re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17
Observation-Disclosures QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQG

out a rest, he may, if he chooses.
take an easy seat in the mud, lean up
against the side of the ship he is sup
posed to be repairing. and enjoy an
indefinite nap. And If he Is at a still
greater depth, he may make his
periods of rest much longer than are
really necessary He is invisible to-
those above, and can regulate his
work pretty much as he likes. Should
his employer take him TO task for his
slowness, he can say that the task
is particularly hard. A safe answer
for no one who has not accompanied
him can contradict him. For the pur-
pose of discouraging loafng nearly all
the big wrecking companies along the
Atlantic coast have now equipped their
diving suits with telephones, by
which man under water must give
an account of himself whenever he is
asked
Yet even telephone will not deter
some divers from soldering" =
had one man." said the head of a GER
tain New England wrecl1ing company,
whom had suspected of loafing for
some time At last I gave him job
which / knew could not take him
more than a couple of hours. Well,
he had been at ii off and on about
three hours, when / decided to inves-
tigate. | put on a divers suit, and
without letting the crew that was
tending my man know what was do
ing lest they awake him by jerking
his life line (these fellows always
hang together you know, l dropped
down to the bottom. When | walked
over TO where he was 1 found him
fast asleep. He lay at full length
stretched in the mud of the bottom.
with his face stuck under the fiuke
of a cast away anchor TO prevent
him from turning a somersault"
The Future of Diving.
The day, however. may come when
human invention viii open up the
depths OF the sea as ii has those of
the sky and the land. Every now and
then there is talk of some kind OF
craft which will be able to explore
the bottom of the ocean and recover
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-17

| When rescued he was found uncon-
sciOus. but still breathing Had he
been recovered a half hour later, he
would have been drowned. His div
ing suit leaked slightly, and the water
had trickIed down into his helmet,
it was within a quarter of an inch
of his nostrills when relief came.
In describing his sensations in the
under world of water, Robert Louis
Stevenson has told how he turned a
sommersault. When his father was
building the break water at Wick, the
future author was impelled by boy
ish whim to take d look beneath the
surface of the sea. So he donned a
divers suit and went down.
Twenty rounds down. he writes.
twilight fell and l found myself in
low green heaven, notified with
vanishing bells of white. Except for
the weedy spokes and shafts OF the
ladder, there was nothing but a green
gloom, somewhat Opaque, but very
restfuI and delicious"
He speaks of Bob Balm, diver
who accompanied him, and adds;
There we were, hand in hand, AMI
" Then it pleased usJ eye TO eye Yet
either might have burst himself with
shouting and not whisper comes to
his companions hearing. | gave
a little impulse with my toe Up L
scared like a bird. my con- panion
soaring at my side Higher and
higher | pursued by impotent and
empty flight Even when the strong
arm of Bob checked my shoulder, my
heels continued their ascent, sd that
| blew out like an autumn leaf, and
had to be hauled in hand over hand
and propped upon my feet ike an in
toxicated sparrow"
Danger in Deep Diving.
The deeper a diver goes, the great
er is the danger which his employer
also incurs II is the danger of not
knowing whether his man is working
or not Because of the isloation Of
the task, many a man below the water
has been known to shirk- At a less
depth than sixty feet, where he is per-
fectly able to work right along with