davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
GANGS OF DEsPER.AD0Es MUIR
DER AND ROB BOTH CITIES
AND THE COUNTRY
ene Band Of Robbers Has Operated
for Over Two Years Has Commit
ted Thousands Of Robberies and
Murders The aApaches'' Make
Streets Of Paris Unsafe Police
and Gendarmes Powerless.

Paris, Mar. The general feel
ing of alarm created by the increase
Of crime In France was echoed In
the chamber Of &: ties yesterday by
the Interpolation OF the government
upon the insecurity Of life and prop
erty In Paris and in the country.
Along the Belgian frontier a regular
gang OF bandits has been robbing ana
mnrdering for two years and their
depredations continue In spite OF the
fact that the police early In Febru-
| AIRY succeeded In arresting the ring
leaders. During two years this
gang committed thousands Of rob
berries and murders. The streets OF
Paris especially in the Montmarte
district are terrorized by Apaches"
as they are termed, and are no long
er safe for pedestrians. The news
papers for weeks past have been
filled daily with stories OF robberies
land assassinations, the Victims be
ling struck down with knives,
Cochin, a liberal in the chamber
yesterday declared that in many sec
ltions Of the country the gendarmerie
were utterly unable to cope with the
1brigands and the inhabitants were
arming for self protection. Ize cited
the case Of q village constable who
Twas besieged IL his home.
i Barry, conservative, IN describing
the deplorable condition Of Paris
gave a large list OF murders com
Z mitted IN the streets Of. the capital
Isince January LIST.
i Premier Clemenceau, in reply said
1.-The government recognized the grow
d ling state Of Insecurity and fyins
brigade OF picked policemen had beer
|organized in Paris similar TO the re.
gional brigades which were being
4 formed In the country to cope Will
a the marauders. sss5
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
Texas |H|DU2I|QN||
l|LNO|V||N|l||I| ] | SENATOR |
AFTERMATH o pRElEATUR1
ENDING or THE NV Is
TIC GATIoN I|s| E|I
Representative After Represents tive
Arises and Speaks ~ Mind is
Language Termed Indecent ~
Abusive and ~ Insult q Hoass \
Represents u Texas. a|I|


Austin. Texas. Mar. ne after
math of the premature ending 81 tho
investigation of the charg ges againstI
sDnited States Senator Joseph
Bailey came when .he house of rep-l
resent tatiyss met at 2 o'clock yester-
day. Representatiy i've d ftsr represens
statiyes arose to denolnce senator
Bailey for the languag ge ne had used
last evening IN addressing himself
to the men who had vote ma Inst
him Senator fRaaley,s assertion
were denounced Al lea IL gians uags
as Indecent and abusiy and .liis man
sner an insult 10 the house ot rep
Ireseptatlyes az Texas n lRspresentati i've
Sam johnson, one of the minority
denounced Senator Bailey as 4 Nil--
lful, malicious and premeditated a.
ar, II
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
WOMAN MISER DIES
Sister Of Mexican General Found
Dead With Fortune at Hand

Mexico City, Feb. %. Marie Jesus
.Negrete de Guzman, sister of Gem
eral Pedro Romulo Negrete, was
found dead in room in the poorer
quarter Of the city yesterday. Al
though surrounded by the most saual
i'd furnishings teh authorities on
searching the room found $4,000 in
cash and securities belonging to the
woman. Al bank book showed she
had on deposit in Guatemala the sum
of $4,000. She mad long been
known as a miser. The police are
investigating the circumstances sur
rounding the death and the alleged
theft Of $4,000 from the room.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
Fast Train Jumps The Track With Officials on Board

say. He told me that what I said
about Tyler and Boule murders was
only taken with the idea OF making
strong evidence to convict the offi-
GERS of the Western Federation OF
Miners. He wanted the names Of the
officers Of the Federation used as
much as possible all through the con-
fession. Two or three days later
Warden Whitney brought the confess
sion to me and / signed It,"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
ADAMS MAKES S[N
SAnON|A|L |. | | CHARGES
PLAN LAID 70 IMpI1oATE LEAD
ERs OF MINERS FEDERA-
TON IN ASSASSINATION
Says Alleged Confession Was Secured
From Him BY False Promises
That Detective Goncocted the
Story and Defendant Signed IT
Sought to Entaagle Officers Of the
Western Federation Sof Miners.
lays Alleged Confession Was Secured

Wallac, Idaho, Mar. That a de-
liberate conspiracy was farmed by
the officers Of the penitentiary and
detectives t oimplicate Tie leaders of
the Western Federation of Miners In
the assassinal ion Of Ex-Governor
Steuenharg and that the conspiracy
was to be backed by false evidence,
obtained by threats and bribes, is In.
effect the charge mad by Steve Ad-
ans before the court yesterday.
Adams statement was in sub.
stance as follows: NJ
sOn the sixth day after was tax
gen to Boise and put In a cell with
Harry Orchard 1 was taken to the
office Of the penitentiary and intro
duced to Detective Mcfarland. He
told me about other men who had
turned states evidence and had been
set free. He kept at me until s
O'Clock in the morling trying to
make me confess.
s.McPartland told me he wanted to
convict Meyer, Haywood Pettibone,
st. John and simpkins whom he call
ed cut-throats II ! would not; help
to convict them, he said ] would be
taken back to Colorado and either
hanged or mobbed. If did would
only be taken to Colorado as wit
ness. MCFARLAND told me he was
my friend. They put me back in 9
cell with Orchard who talked to me
about the need Of backing up his
story. was frightened. The next
day Mcfarland called again. / said
4 II would do what he wanted. He
told me to think well what / wai
doing. He said he would see thai
my family was cared for.
When the confession was made
Mcfarland led me step by step and
showed me all that he wanted me Il
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
!. q. q. CONCLUDES
Brings to End Hearing and viii Re
turn to Warrington

New York, ~ 4, Mer yrhe IN
terstate Commerce commission yes
ter1ay concluded its New York hear-
Ing on the inyestlg alton of the op--
Serations ami relations 81 the Union
Pacific system and while there viii
be an oral argument heard al Wash
ington "a APRIL, the date to be az
cided later, the testimony has prob
ably all been taken. There has been
mo decision yet as9 to the appeal tt
i the court to compel E,d dwsrd -. I1ar.
riman and Otto Kuhn to answer !
large number cf IN mportant usstioni
dscIined by hem, hut question
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
.IHAN CORRE|j|@ his
FIRST STATEMENT ]
HAD NO INTENTION OF MAKING
PUBLIC BUT A REPORTER
SAW IT
He Declares His Wife's Testimony to
Be the Absolute Truth Jerome
Cannot Comprehend the Natural
Real Goodness Of Mrs. Thaw''
Takes Pains with Statement -Ex-
pert Evans on Stand All Day.

= y D.. J. /
New York, N. Y. Mar. Harry
K. Thaw enlivened the extremely
dull session Of his trial in the su-
preme court yesterday by giving out
to the newspaper ment a brief state
ment in which he accused District
Attorney Jerome Of having made un-l
professional remarks in court, assert
ed that his wife's testimony was
absolute truth and in conclusion de-
clared that Mrs. Thaw's natural
real goodness, !, was above the COM
prehension Of the prosecuting at
torney.
1t was just before adjournment
was taken for the day and after
many hours Of expert testimony as to
the meaning Of extracts from eight
letter.. " 'tten by the defendant.
witE Snetr relation to sanity or in-
sanity OF the writer, that Thaw gave
out his statement In court. The cir
cumstances attending the delivery of
the statement to me neWspaper men
y was about as interesting as tne state t7
men; men itself H " which reads:
His Statement
This II Mr.. Thaw's second state
M ment since age August n lotn: {:
With the cnances milllons % one le
against ner aIter rne cataslropne y
1901, y is Wonder1ul tnat MRS. e. s.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
ENGINEER SLOWLY
ROASTED TO DEATH

will be considered after the commits
sion returns to Washington.
I'VE viii discuss the question at
Washington" said Commissioner
Franklin Lane after the adjournment
yesterday, tand there decide if we
are to ask that the stomach pump
be applied to these witnesses. y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01

Bill Allowing Liquor License 70
Stand Until Voted Down Defeated
Price Introduces Resolution
emoralizing State Delegation in
Congress to Oppose Ship Subsidy
Bill Other Minor Bills Up.

a Pierre 81. d. d, Lar. s5pe cial to.
the American. The senate yester-
day passed the new divorce bill after
the lawyers had injected an amend
ment allowing suit to be commenced
within six months, where the cause
OF action was In the state. This al
lows the parties to the suit to both
come to the state, and on agreed
cause ofSacion separate. one leaving,
and the other staying Six months.
The bill to allow q liquor license
vote to stand until voted down. was
defeated by a vote of q 8 to 20. Good
ner, Merry and Dudley supported the
bill and vessey, Byrne and Dowdell
opposed 1t. sssEs
The senate bill providing for the
division OF Lyman county after q
favorable vots has been secured, was
passed aftcr Iii was amended to pre-
vent II IN any way interfering with
the general bill for county division.
The senate killed the house bill to
repeal the law allowing cities to sell
water works which was asked 10y
Sioux Falls.
IN the house, Price OF Yankton, In
troduced q resolution memoralizing
the South Dakota representatives III
congress to oppose any ship subsidy
|xes5 x
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
REMARKABLE REMARKABLE |||'CE \ ! |IGK ||
ON B. Z D. : "A. A
TRAIN LEAVES RAILS WILL 60.
ING FORTY MILES AN HOUR
NEAR CoNNELLsv1LLE
Leaves Track to Left and Lies at the
Foot Of Mountains Had It Gone
to Right It Would Have Gone Over
5o-Foot Bank and Into the Water
Entire Train Burns Engineer
Only One Killed.

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. Train No.
49 on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
running forty miles per hour was
wrecked last night at India Creek
six miles east Of Connellsville, Pa.
The engineer was killed and many
passengers injured. fortunately the
train left the rails to the left and
was ditched at the foot of the moun-
tains. To the right was fiftey-
foot embankment2 and water. The
wreckage then took fire and the en-
tire train, including the private car
of Robert ]. Penney, superintend-
ent of the Pittsburg division was
burned. The telegraph wires are
down and reports are as result very
slow. A long distance telephone
message to the Associated Press says
. it was one of the most remarkable
accidents on record insofar as only
one person was killed.
UMclalS on the Board
There were Al passengers on the
train, including party Of Baltimore
& Ohio railroad officials on a tour
OF inspection. When the train was
three miles east of Indian Creek, the
engineer began to speed in an en-
deavor to make up 18 minutes lost
early in the trip. The train was
making 40 miles an hour. Suddenly
the whole train took a course north
went from the track and after run
ming over two hundred feet along
the ties plunged into the ditch at
the foot of the mountains. Four
cars were piled in a heap almost di-
rectly over the engine. The passen-
gers were thrown and tossed about
like packages. Screaming and fight
ing desperately, they managed to
break windows Of the cars and gain
places Of safety Just as all the cars
Il became ignited fro nthe engine and
commenced to burn fercely. Within
a few minutes all had reached safety
4 While they stood about In q dazed
condition. hardly realizing their ex.
y ceptional escape, they were attracted
by the cries of Engineer Irwin. Sew.
eral Of the passengers. accomp paniet
by Captain F'inney and other railroad
officials, ran to the engineers res
cue, but he was slowly roasted Y
II death.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
WORK TRAINS COLLIDE
Three Killed and Many Wounded in
New Mexico

Las Vegas, N. Mar. q
collision Of work trains at the Salt
Lake route washout near Caliente at
least three persons were killed and
several fatally injured. A special
train carrying forty Of those most
seriously hurt left here at s o'clock
for Los Angeles, where medical at
;tention may be secured. Accompany
ing the train are two doctors.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
.PRIMA DONNA MAR.
RIES u. S. CONSUL

Minneapolis. MINI, Mar. Ma.
dam Norma Romano, late prima don
ma Of Henry w. Savage Opera com
pany was married to Samuel H.
Shank, United States consul at Win
nipeg, Manitoba, yesterday in this
city. y: =:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-01
PATHETIC @C[N[
N court ROOM
JAMES sTRoTHER TELLS OF 4
PROMISE HE MADE 10
MOTHER
Philip strother Admits He Shot 70
Kill When Bywaters Attempted =
Desert Bride May Halt Trial on
Account q Illness i Mother u .
Juror.

Culpepper, n, ,Mer. TO avenge
the wrong done 'his eister, Philip
strother, one of the defendants On
trial for the murder of his rother-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21

another like IT," was the remark of
one.
The original instructions were
carried out TO the letter and con-
gratulations were mutual. All con-
cerned were heartily glad that tho
diamond had left South Africa.
Some months later the postmaster
general for the Transvaal, in his re-
port on the postofflce, read at the
Legislative council at Pretoria, aston
ished the council, and, indeed, the
whole Of South Africa, with the an
nouncement that the diamond had
been safely conveyed to England as
an ordinary registered package.
The postmaster general did not
publicly dlvulge the contents of the
parcel which was so zealously guard
ed by the detectives. II was not
the diamond, and the public had been
genuinely "bluned."
It Is unwlse TO mention the Culli-
nan diamond now to the detectives
who spent two sleepless nights
watching over the brown paper par
cel.-London Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
Cntnrrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, rs
they cannot reach the seat OF tho
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stltutlonal disease, and In order 10
cure Il you must take internal reme-
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
.Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medi-
cine. Il was prescribed by ono OF the
best physicians In this country for
years and Is a regular prescription
u Is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
eous surfaces. The perfect combl-
nation OF the two ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results I'm
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. T. J. CHENEY & CO, Props.
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
stIpation.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
.stipatlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21

side of the street, and present a very
brilliant appearance. This lighting
is paid for entirely by the city a.
large.
Buffalo, Syracuse and some other
cities light the main streets in a
similar manner.
The public lighting commission OF
Detroit, Mich, says the tower sys.
TEN used by the city in connection
with the street lighting is unique
feature. These lights may be seen
many miles. There are now 1856
towers In use from 100 to 165 feet
In height.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
WHAT'S

worth doing IA worth doing we'll. II
you wish to be cured of Rheumatism
use Ballard's Snow Liniment and
you will be "well cured" A positive
cure for sprains. Neuralgia. Bruises
Contracted Muscles and all the Ills
thSt flesh is heir TO. A. q. NJ. VIII
liams, Navasota, Texas. writes;
81 have used Snow Liniment foi
sprained ankle and II gave the best
OF satisfaction. always weep II IN
the house" Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
Dortipg a Big African Diamond

<porting a Big African Diamond
-@Ss task of getting the Cullinan
|1bnd from the Transvaal to Eng
Was an exciting one.
portion OF the journey in
SE. the greatest possibility of
~ .fa,ion lurked was from Johan-
Is 2arg to Cape Town, where the
a|nond was placed in the strong
of the Union Castle liner.
snost a thousand miles of rail-
Mad to be negotiated. and in the
..se of this portion of the trip
6.hd many isolated spots which
.A0|a admirable opportunity for the
..,1slon Of gangs of desperate men
|.6Ie places are passed in the dead
4 1|eht as we'll as In broad day
6sreral schemes were evolved to
1&f|s the safety OF the precious
.>1> Finally, all were rejected for
|1s txtremely venturesome game OF
1|sh."
couple OF hours before the de-
D4||Are OF the home mail from
14,< station, the principal station
|e Jbhannesburg. an order was Issued
81 no members OF the c. S. A. rail-
<ay detectiye stan to travel to Cape
IA4h by the mail on an important
ION"
Ihere was nothing unusual In the
4. for both men-one a Ian
|02I|fe man and the other Of irish
ns .pnality-wcre reliable and well
aN4ned to the peculiar duties of a
Itlye In the "land OF distances,
.+ subsequent instruction that
|t4 should go well armed made
||8 curious and not n little inqui'-
||| as to the nature of the mission
Ihtir curiosity was not appeased'
,V4eger, mntil they were ensconced
first class compartment ana
'sAg for departure. Then, with an
{Istlye air of seriousness and mys-
.'I4 and admonitions of caution, 4
|tf<el, neatly wrapped I'm brown pa
- md carefully sealed, was placed
= {heir charge.
tbs, they we're informed, was the
'.|Ilnan diamond, and they were TO
III 1t in the strong room OF the
tsk where the outer wrapping
I'D be stripped on, with one or
'''s of the seals intact. The return
Ms TO the C. p. o. in johannes
AAs was TO be the guarantee OF the
'..Al authorities on board ship haY'
~ lnken over the parcel.
kAiurally. the forty-odd hours
nj was a most anxious time fo'
'4 detectives. Never during the
ney was the parcel out OF the
~ Of one or the other OF them
have never experienced a more
.z.ons time. and l do not wish Tor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
Artlstlc strcet Llehts ln CItles.

In the current nImber of Muniei-
pal Engineering Magazine, City En-
elneer Edwin A. Fisher OF Rochester.
n Y. describes some of the few at
tennis al artistic use OF street lights
in the United States, a subject In
which San Francisco is much inter-
ested at present.
One Of these is Los Angeles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
SALEM BRICKYARDa
A A. BURTON. Prop.

a n hNHtN"E'F
Brick always on hand. In car io's
or otherwise. Pressed brick made
30 order Yard on state street, sosth
of pentitentlary. r"i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
Proposals for Reform School Sup
Filles.

IHfoflon4Ah AOE R'AoEm oshVet eeP-
piles.
Sealed proposals are hereby re-
qnested for furnishing tho Oregon
State Reform School with supplies
for the coming six months, ending
June 80. 1908. Lists with speeifea-
tions on what IL needed will be fur
nished on application 70 the super
intendent. All bids must be In by
December 20. 1907. and goods must
be in unbroken packages where pos
sible. and true TO contracts. Goods
10 be delivered at the Reform
School January II. 1907.
~ II. LOoNEY,
.12-I8-tf Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
MARKET REPORTS
SALEM MARKET.

Local wholesale Market
Eggs-32c.
Butter-S7Mc fat sec.
Hens-9c; young chickens, &c.
Local wheat--S5c.
Oats-85c.
Barley-y24@ $25.
Flour Hard wheat. $500; valley.
,4.OO.
Mil feed-Bran. s25; shorts,
$26.5O.
Hay-Cheat, s14; clover. ti0Q
12 per ton; timothy. t1S@sl5.
onions-2hc 10.
Potatoes-S5c cwt.
Hops--Old, 40 new, 7@Sc.
Chittim bark-4h @5c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-s6.
Oranges $500.
Lemons-t4G a. t4.5O.
Retail Market.
oats-white, S2S per ton.
Wheat--si.00.
Rolled barley-SS0.
Eggs-i0c.
Butter-Country, 35c; creamery,
45c.
Flour-valley. $40 per sack;
hard wheat. s1.40@s1.50.
Bran-sOc per sack; $3.50 per
ton; shorts, S1.10 per sack.
Hay-Timothy. Sb q soc per cwt;
cheat, 9Oc; clover. 75s per cwt;
shorts. s1.10 per swt.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat. 4hc.
Cattle-110O012O0 n stsers
SIC.
Lighter steers-8QSkc.
Stock hogs--4c.
Cows and heifers-900 a 1000 n
202hc.
Lambs-4ho.
veal-Dressed. b07c.
Portland Market.
wheat-Club. sO0sic; valley. 80
a. sic; blue stem. sac SSc.
Mlllstuff-Bran, SCI.
Hay-Timothy. valley siS0fi9;
alfalfa. slS.
Veteh-t8.bO.
Poultry-Hens. i10i2c; spring
chickens. 11@12ie; ducks. young.
pigeons. SiQti.2b.
Pork-Best. $50 t6.s5.
Hops--i9O7. 7h 0iOc; old, 40
4ho N.
Lambs-sS.sO0 sG.G0.
Mutton-S4.5O0 a $500.
Wool--2O022c; eastern Oregon.
.t6092c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
CONVERSATION D0N'Ts.

Don't say you was but 'you
were = s5ss
Don't say sHe don't. but ..He
doesn't
Don't say aNot as know but Not
that / know
Don't say she is older than me-" but
3.''.He is older than l. = ... ,3.5 IA
Don't say Between you and I" but
Between you and me-"
Don't say She is some better" but
"She is7somewhat better
Don't say This is the finest OF any"
but This is finer than any. !"
\ Don't say Where are you stop
ping?" but Where are you staying r.
Don't say II dislike her worse than
ever" bur II dislike her more than
ever. 5!s= 5.ss
Don't st. ,v"I was raised in New Eng
land" but 81 was reared in New Eng
land. !"
Don't say 81 rarely ever go any
where. but IT rarely If ever 60 any
where
Don't say Either Of the three will
do, q but ''Any of the three will do
I st. Louis Republic. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
HE REVISED IT.
Young Author Was Anxious to Comply
With the Editors Request. n

Young Author Was Anxious to Comply
With the Editors Request.
our story possesses merit, |" wrote
the kindly magazine editor in return
ing manuscript to a struggling young
author Of Washing ton, but you have
embellished it with too much descrip-
5tion, atmosphere and other irrelevant
matter. What we want Is a story set
ting out the simple facts facts, Just
plain facts. II you Will revise your
story according to our ideas, we will
be glad to pay you $25 for 1t. Z
A few days later the editor got the
following from the struggling young
author Of Washing ton:
Herewith revised story. Please send
check by return mail, as / need the
money
And this was the story as rewritten
Jonas loved Eliza, but he was poor
and wealthy papa kicked. Jonas Wenl
Into Wall street and made a million
Incidentally bankrupting papa. Their
/ Eliza went fishing, fell OFF a log int
the mill pond, and Jonas fished her out
Papa reiented and borrowed a hun
dred thousand from Jonas. Marriage
ASKING Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
YOUR NERVES.
The Most untirins Of All Are Those Of
the Heart.

The Most untirins Of All Are Those Of
the Heart.
The most easily tired nerves in the
body are the nerves of smell They
can detect the faintest Whit OF per-
fume. AS you pass d rose Id the gar
den the quantity of perfume that gets
into your nostril must be many mill
lions Of billions of times smaller than
the tiniest grain of sand. But rub the
strongest perfume on your upper lip
and In d few seconds you fail to no
tice II, the nerve of smell is SO quickly
fatigued,
The heat nerves and cold nerves,
which are quite distinct from the
nerves Of ordinary sensation, also gis
over working very quickly. a bat b
that seems quite hot when you stel
into it very soon ceases to cause ANY
particular feeling Of heat.
Nerves of hearing and sight can so
through an enormous amount Of work.
For sixteen hours a day they work
hard and are still willing to do more.
The nerves of the heart are tile
most untiring of all. From the first
dawn Of life until the-last gasp they
work without stopping for one instant
And even after death if some sailed
syater is pumped into the heart 1t com
imenees to beat again, showing that the
nerves are still willing. Pearson's
4 Weekly.