Mark Twain in German-Language Newspapers and Periodicals

Mark Twain's Writing and Speeches in German-Language Newspapers (Catalog)

The German-language newspaper articles that are collected in the main catalog feature references to and discussions and translations of a variety of Mark Twain's texts and speeches. The table below collects all these referenced titles.


Explanations:  
 
- The title section contains links to separate pages with more information on individual works by Mark Twain. When a specific work does not have an established title (mostly in the case of letters and speeches), a short description is given instead.
 
- The abbreviations correspond to the main catalog's "reference" section and serve as unique identifiers for each of Mark Twains texts and speeches. Abbreviations for letters always start with L: and those for speeches always with S:.
 
- Entries are sorted alphabetically according to the abbreviation column and additionally according to the categories: longer written texts, letters, speeches.
 
- Entries with a darker color background are texts or speeches for which full or partial German translations can be found in the newspaper material collected in the main catalog.
 
- The search bar searches both the abbreviation and title columns at the same time. Typing a single asterisk (*) retrieves all entries to texts and speeches for which full or partial German translations can be found in the newspaper material collected in the main catalog.

Abbr.TitleTypeTranslation
AAC“At the Appetite Cure”1W*
ACThe American Claimant1W 
AMTThe Autobiography of Mark Twain1W 
ASAh Sin (play)1W 
ATS“A True Story”1W*
BAMark Twain's Burlesque Autobiography1W 
CC“Concerning Chambermaids”1W*
CHA“Chapters from My Autobiography” (in the North American Review)1W*
CM“Answer to an Inquiry from the Coming Man” (in The Galaxy)1W 
CSChristian Science1W 
CT“The Californian's Tale”1W*
CTJ“Concerning the Jews”1W*
CYA Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court1W 
DBDSThe Double-Barrelled Detective Story1W 
DGF“A Defense of General Funston”1W 
DPC“Diplomatic Pay and Clothes”1W*
EAP“How I Edited an Agricultural Paper”1W 
EDEve's Diary1W 
EMGB“Edward Mills and George Benton”1W*
EMR“The Esquimau Maiden's Romance”1W*
EWI“An Encounter with an Interviewer”1W 
FEFollowing the Equator1W*
FL“My First Lie, and How I Got Out of It”1W*
GBC“The Facts Concerning the Case of the Great Beef Contract”1W*
GC“The German Chicago”1W*
HCC“How to Cure a Cold” / “Curing a Cold”1W 
HFAdventures of Huckleberry Finn1W 
HWBF“Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's Farm”1W*
IAThe Innocents Abroad1W 
JAPersonal Recollections of Joan of Arc1W 
JFjumping frog story1W 
JT“Journalism in Tennessee”1W 
KLSKing Leopold's Soliloquy1W 
L“Luck”1W*
LMLife on the Mississippi1W*
MCH“The Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg”1W 
MCW2“Mrs. McWilliams and the Lightning”1W*
MF“Making a Fortune”1W*
MPBN“The £1,000,000 Bank-Note”1W*
NNB“Notice to the Next Burglars”1W 
PBP“Punch, Brothers, Punch” / “A Literary Nightmare”1W 
PPThe Prince and the Pauper1W 
PSD“To the Person Sitting in Darkness”1W 
PWThe Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson1W 
RG“Running for Governor”1W*
RIRoughing It1W 
SCL“Switzerland, the Cradle of Liberty” (in the North American Review)1W*
SKSketches, New and Old1W 
STC“A Salutation-Speech from the Nineteenth Century to the Twentieth”1W*
SVL“Science vs. Luck”1W*
TAA Tramp Abroad1W*
TAL“The Awful German Language” (Appendix D to A Tramp Abroad)1W*
TCT“The Canvasser's Tale”1W*
TLT“Two Little Tales”1W*
TSThe Adventures of Tom Sawyer1W 
WIMWhat is Man?1W 
L:CHrequesting a hymn book (letter to Andrew Carnegie)2L 
L:Gon Gutenberg (letter to Adolf Goerz)2L*
L:NCon the future national capital (letter to the New York Sun)2L 
L:Pon receiving a pension (letter to John C. Black)2L*
L:PSon the postal service (letter to the New York Evening Post)2L*
L:RCletter to Ruth Cleveland2L 
L:SIon the sandwich islands (letter to the New York Tribune)2L*
L:Tletter to the Secretary of the Treasury2L*
L:WFletter to President Francis of the St. Louis World Fair2L 
S:B“The Babies” (13 Nov. 1879)3S*
S:CSon the civil services / supporting Rutherford B. Hayes (30 Sept. 1876)3S*
S:CThonoring Charlemagne Tower (28 Feb. 1899)3S 
S:EHspeech at Englisches Haus, Berlin (26 Nov. 1891)3S 
S:GGon General Grant's grammar (27 April 1887)3S*
S:GH“Introducing General Hawley” (16 Oct. 1879)3S*
S:GLspeech at YMCH hall, Berlin (13 Jan. 1892)3S 
S:GORmaterial from “His Grandfather's Old Ram” (multiple occasions)3S 
S:NGW“A New German Word” (10 March 1899)3S 
S:PCannouncing presidential candidacy (2 May 1900)3S*
S:RImaterial from Roughing It (multiple occasions)3S 
S:SDS“Die Schrecken der Deutschen Sprache” (31 Oct. 1897)3S 
S:SCSavage Club Supper Speech (15 Nov. 1895)3S*
S:TIon behalf of Tuskegee Institute, New York City (22 Jan. 1906)3S 
S:W“Woman – God Bless Her” (22 Dec. 1882)3S*