davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08
Onfnlhrri6tr nus Walhinntnn.
MS M0rber Der 6ruu Den
Ms herhdftet.

- ! Nv ~
mis- per9aftet.
Inter Der acknowledging, ben MIR
berif6en Nngriff auf 6ruu AOa Sill
BERT Dennis Dor %ungefdbr 3ebn $40
nQten in 0af6ington gemd6t gu 6o=
ben, purbe 6eute Der 20 Sabre dlte
'Neqer Ri6orb Cole perboftet unO fir
bas 8erfa6ren Der @roBgei6porenen
mad benz 9efdngntB geiUnbt. 6rau
Dennis ftarb Dor ungefdhr bier3ebn
Sagen, o6ne baB Iie ibr 8eDuBtiein
pieber erlangt bGtte. Der gteger Suz
Iius Ban 8radle, friiberer 8eIiBer oe5
y8runspidz6otel5, Iagte geitern Dor
ben Gorpners=8 ei6norenen aus, odB
Sole am 9. Mdr3 5u i6m 9eIagt babe,
er niirbe Elm gliidlt6er W}dnn fetn,
fpenn Truu Dennis tobt pGre. 4uf
Die 6rage, mas i'm 6e6riide, ion 60
le ertpibert 6aben: nWenn 0u piiBz
teft, mas mid bebriidt, piirbeit 9u
ebenFaus beforgt ausie6en." Nuf Die
Jrage, tparum er 6rau Dennis ni4t
befu6e, iou Sole erniOert BADEN, baB
er 1ih fiirhte, Die 6rau gu beiu6en,
oa bann pieleidt Die Inter u6ung
BON Neuem er0ffnet perben m06te.
Dor ben gorDners~ 8 i6porenen be-
Ttritt Gole ale Die gegen i'm gemo6ten
NuSIagen unb Iogte, DAB er Die Yoz
li3ei in ieoer MeiIe Bel Der l1nteriuz
dung unteritiiBt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08
SntcI Snnfcr.


gtr. 20 un0 %, 81 It. 5aDettez StraBe.
Sas mUScrnftc SOtel Der Iem5cit.
GrDHnung
Samtta0, ocH =. Npucmber.
NQe meme 6reunoe unb bas qee6rz
tie Publitum iino ber3li6 eingelaben.
Srnnf SUMTER,
(31O-3) Gigentbiimer.
Sn'5 title 0rub gsz
fentt. : Die iroi18e 6iiQe Der
6rau 6rieoerifa 0refel purDe am
9onnerItag No6mittag unter 3ablreiz
der 8etRtligung pon 2eiotragenoen
pom Srouer6au1e, g}r. 1899, Noroz
Batter onzYa 4oenue, aus auf Der
nW}t. Carmel Cemetery" CUR leBten
3u6e 6eitattet. Paitor 5napp bon
Der engltI6en Martin 2ut6srz Stride,
Gde 0rlean5yStraB unD 9atterfonz
9artsNbenue, 6ielt i'm 9auIe, Iopie
uuf Dem 6rie06ofe 3rauergottesz
oien1te, unO Die $50. @onrao Rii0l,
s. 9ornes, $. 0refel, u. 66neiber,
s. 8oblmann unb s. Wil8fe funQirz
ten als 8a6rtu6trdger, 6rau 5reoez
ridu 0refel, geb, 8roneter, tpurbe
pOr AZ Subren in Baltimore geboren.
sic binterIdBt auBer i6rem UNI tie
trauernoen 8atten, 9rn. SEQ. 9reTz
lei, bier 3inber, Maria, Gotta, Som
arb uno 2iuD 0refel, iopie eine
S4peiter, 6rau M. Smith uno 5tpei
8rii0er, Die So. Sobdnn unO So6ann
g. 8roneiter, ferner i6re @ltern, 6rn.
So6ann unb 5rau Margaret6e 8roz
METER. Der 9amenoerein Der pbenz
genannten Stride, Dem Die GntI6luz
fene ais Mitglieb a~nge60rte, mar
0ur4 0elegaten Dertreten.
&ege1fport. = Die 4egelz
Glubs, rGbeaiapeafe" uno nGu6e"
ROTTEN in Der n5tag=9aQe4 an Der
6anoDersStraBe brei @piele, fpopon
bic r8u6e's" ems getpannen, ems perz
loren unb oas brittle Spiel nit e6enIo
bel, ME Die rGbeiupeafe's," abi6loIz
fen, Oas Reiultat mar 5oIgenoes:
r@6eIapeate's" = 0ed 181, 100,
172; Mtl6ourne 139, 145, 100; Mubz
bod 116, 172, $50; Moore 113, 118,
1877; Roie III, 1872, 1873. Sm San
gen 666, 729, GIT.
rGu6e's" : Miuer 12O, 157, $50;
8ilfon 116, 1877, 1O1; &olf 1T,
134, 100; GnpOer 80, 129, 1856;
%. g. Saeger 1876, ITO, 1873. SIN
8an3en 629, 727, 725.
Sir bic MurnIGnber M a.
rinez Reerbe bat Gapitdn s.
Seer cine neue .NbtbeiIung in @par>
ro1ps}point organfftrt, unb neroen
Die Mannfdaften 'nG4fte Wo9e i'm
8affenIaale bes 5. Mtarpldnoer Rez
giments lire Grer3ierzuebungen be-
gtnnen. Rdditen Samitag Ra6mttz
tag perben bic Offi3iere bes 4, unb 5.
8egiments, fOtpie Der 8abouertez
6dpaoron q, 9Gite bes Capt. Seer
auf Der Oampfia4t rSplpia" uno bei
einem auternI9muuIe i'm Quarter
Der neuen MdrinezR ST Q6t6eilung
au Sparrops4ppint fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08
@eiunnc &iere

6iloen fir ben armen Mann Bel Der
ieBigen @ertbeuerung Der 6leii6preiIs
H.. +, M. sinen guten HdbritoFf. Y}ol3
uno 6opfen eriter Site psroen CUR
6erIteQung Der 8iere Der SEQ. Sim
tier, iur., 8rauzGo," benuBt. 6. &c
9. Sci. 2457 ober 9biuip5 Bros,
6O9-611 6IozGarolinezS traBe.
(312)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08
1luabbanaige Grubcnbeiiber ibIieBrn
i'm m.

Maf6ington, .. g., 7. NoO.-
ST.. Carroll D. Nrig6t, PrototOafiiRz
rer Der 8o6lenftrite : Gommifion,
tpuroe 6eute telegraP6ii4 bena4ridz
tigt, OaB bic meiften Der unabAdngiz
gen 8ru6en6eiiBer i'm Qadupannaz
unb 0poming : 8ebiet eingepilligt
BADEN, i6re 5a4s Der Gommifion an
beim gu IteQen unO oeren@nti6eioung
al8 enoglltig gu acceptiren. IS gtbt
etpa 70 1ol6e 9ruben6efBer, pel6e
feline 3e8en i'm Qnt4rocitrepier BE-
+rpiApn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08
Der 9entfdie Correspondent.
samftag, 3. Nppcmber 1902.


Gbaie's .2nceum : S6eater." -
Sieis asobe: SRI. 1larp sNatp in .QuOO'ubtuO
aHilionH.
sWuitf= Itubemie." = 9iefe @p6e
rEOuu @urpen@.
r6prb's Spsrnbaus". - SteIe
ssO8t: SioIa ALLEN in r2bs eternal Gitp".
n9pQiodnftraBeH ;3beater."- 9ieie
Robe: ,Sbs Bandit Sing.
uNuoitprium : MuIif : Saae." -
9ieis Wods: pTam'isae aptins".
pimlico : Wettrennen - T., 6. unb
8. 3opember 8cttrennen.
Gbang.zlut6. ct. Spbannesz STRIDE.
Gitnitue. Mitttpob unO GOuutrtas, ben H.,
T.. unD ID. Hopcmber, erobc 6air unO Soupsr in
Der rGrobinn=oalc," Rr. 20Oo, 6rcperids2lue.
9eidngpereinr @i6entrun5 Dion
tao, Den 10. Nopembcr. Qrobss GOm5ert uuo &aa
III Der roigblanp=NoaOcmp."
nIrbeiterz M}Gnner9pr."- . eni tag,
Den II. Nppember, q. StiitunQsieft, 6On3ert uto
9al in Der ~@crmania= u dnusr6or=Sale."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08
oaelniemnnnncn nnfh 0cntidlInns.

"a Gents pro Mtart unO GOmmiIz
ion. 8beo. 8. 9iener &c 6 o.,
Ais Wattrz6 traBe, 4u5ldnoii4es
@eIO, Mediel un0 Greoit 8rieie.
@6iTfstorten BON unb nad europa.
/Opc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08

u8Hr5ere 4rbetts3eit" lit
bas S6ema, i6er fpel9es 9r. S6eobor
Murburg am Ia. NODember in Der
r2e6ig6zuniperiitdt" DOr ben Stuoen~
ten einen @ortrug Aalten miro. Cine
8ode fpGter min 6r. @bas. S. 3d.
nuparte iiber n@iDilOienit Reform"
5pre6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08

.4 -9Eino-
3sit Cato' Gber. Sssu 8ett.
soc 81. 30 06 So a 81. 10 ,3rnb.
500 4. so ~ 90 81 u. . Star.
VfittI. Boronicterh. 1912 96df. LnrImOustsrR..6l
Wait. lpermumctera. SO 9iiebrtqher 80
Die h06fte 6 hneniatii oes Bluees in elner Stunee
bstrua 90 Dteilcn Don gioroeH.
asatHriq 93:tter.- Sie u~ieOrigts
ssmperotur bss e~eftrieen Cages ibis 8 ubr abeuDg)
mar aui na5oenannten Stationsn, tpie fplet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08

Wetterausi6te Sir
Marnlano unb ben 9ifirift Columbia
flar am Samitag unb Sonntag,, fri
ine noro0ili9e Minbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08
Ginc Rriic nod Sentih[ann.

nm bic 0elt ober mad irgen0 einem
She'll Der Delt urrangirt. aeiiebilz
lete iber ale 8a6nz unD 9ampferz
2inien. Sbeo. 8. 9iener &
6 o., 415 Water=Str. (2669
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08

20 ctterbericbt.
Ser, Gtaaten ~ ettereSiireau.
aItiuIore. ben Z Woueulber 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-08
Statlollel.

btMte:
gonuenoufaans .....6.43 giOnouuteraans -
Sonnenunteraaue ABB
6ohiiutb 1903 Diorsens IHo LA abenbs. i.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

printed by request.)
oh, the road lies green behind US. like a narrow,
winding river
May bloom and rose bloom and whisper o. the
wind
sunbeams spilled along the path like arrows
fTom culver
Nay, we must press on. sweetheart, and never
look behind.
Time is left and little time for tender words
ana kisses,
A little round o purple nights, round O.
golden days;
Never was a gypsying as sweet a one as this
we are nearing now the parting Of the ways
When at first we took the road the crescent
moon was slender,
Like a folded lily bud a-sway on curving
stem;
Night and night she spread her leaves until she
flushed in splendor,
Night and night her petals dropped the while
we noted them.
Now before the moon is dead. let us laugh
together;
sdn there lies little way and time to kiss
and praise;
Oh, your hand lies light in mine, a little curled
white feather
We are nearing now the parting of the ways
Oh, the glory OF the days that we two have
Green wood and deep wood and low wind of
Oh the tenderness Of nights that we two have
loved in
Soft arms and warm arms. and kisses OF
your mouth.
Would that there were turning back to the
paths beginning,
Back Of us the tender light, all before the
haze;
Let our feet be slow. sweetheart the goal is
We are hearing now the parting of the ways.
-THEODOSIA GARRISON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17

oped a heavy black beard and mus
tache.
In 1880 a barker of the show proposed
marriage to her and she accepted him, the
couple being married unbel1nown to their
parents. Being only Is at the time of her
marriage, il was necessary for her hus-
band, Richard Elliott, to misstate her age.
and this and several circumstances turned
her family against the match. 1t was not
a happy one for her, either, as events
turned out, and in 1895 she procured a
divorce in st. Louis and Immediately mar
ried a second time. This second husband
was William Donovan, a wardrobe man.
He died two years ago of consumption.
the disease that was later to bring her
to her grave.
While she was at the height of her pro-
fessional career, her father died. and one
by one she lost her brothers and sisters
by death, until of the original twelve but
two remained. During this period of trial
for her mother, she became her mothers
sole support, which duty she performed
faithfully until she contracted her final
illness.
She last appeared in Mines, France,
where the show was touring the Contin-
ent Shortly after this she entered
French hospital and was under medical
care for six months. She broke down and
came home to die on the 18th day of May.
Since then she has been at the home of
her mother.
During her show tours she visited
France Russia, Germany, Italy and Eng
land. In the latter place she appeared
before Queen Victoria. In Germany she
exhibited before the old Emperor Will
liam. She was the recipient of many dec
orations If the medals which her mother
exhibits count for anything. Beside these
she had a collection Of valuable souvenir
spoons, which admiring citizens of show
towns donated to her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17

Perry, Ca, Nov. 4. 1902.
see from your valuable paper refer
ences to the war scenes that are inter-
esting to me. / will give you one that
may be interesting to other old vets.
1t looks a little smoky, nevertheless,
II is the truth.
We, (Old Tige Anderson's), We're on
the south side of the James river, near
the Seven Pines battlefield. from the
Darkytown road to the Williamsburg
road. We had a field battery on each road.
The yanks charged us near the Darby
town road through an open field near
mile through. Our artillery opened on
them; also the musketry. We literally
strewed the field with dead and wound
ed yanks. They come within about 100
yards Of our works, lying down in an
old road running parallel with our line.
In places this old road was depressed
three or four feet, in others 1t was with
the surface. Hoods brigade was on our
left in the direction of the Chickahominy
creek. There were no yanlxs in their
front and they were playing Dixie" all
the while we were fighting. After the
smoke cleared off we saw the yanks ly-
ing in the old road. John Leverett, Pow
ell Daniels and myself jumped over our
works and commenced firing down the
line I'm the old road. Twelve or fifteen of
Hoods men Joined us. The yanks would
throw UP their hats and say Don't shoot,
we will surrender" We drove them
back to our lines as we came to them.
ran upon a colonel of an Indiana regi-
ment who jumped up and jerked out his
sword and told his men to get up and
go to fighting; that it was a disgrace
to their flag and country to surrender to
a handful of men in any such way. /
then and there poked my Whitfield rifle
pretty close to his bread basket and told
him to drop that sword or l would make
a daylight hole through him in short
order. He very reluctantly complied
with my modest request and went back
to our lines. His name was Bailey and
the finest looking man ever saw. He
was at least six feet four inches. / got
his flag, what there was left of 1t. 1t
was shot into tatters. II was not larger
than a pockethandkerchief and the staff
was about two feet long. If this brave,
fine looking officer should happen to see
this, would be glad to hear from him.
John Leverett got New York stand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17

discovered ths elixir Of life That he is able
with the aid Of a mysterious compound. known
only 20 himself, produced a result of the
years he has spent In searching for this
precious Hfe-giving boon. to cure any and
every disease that is known 10 the human body.
There is no doubt Of the dector's earnestness
in making HE claim and the remarkable cures
that he Is daily effecting seems to bear him out
very strongly. His theory which he advances
Is one Of reason and based on sound experience
IN a medical practice Of many years. It costs
nothing to try his remarkable Elixir Of Life"
as he calls IT, for be sends It free, to anyone
who Is a sufferer. IN sufficient quantities to
convince Of its ability to cure. so there Is
absolutely no risk to run. Some Of the cures
cited are very remarkable, and but for reliable
witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame
have thrown away crutches and walked about
after two or three trials OF the remedy. The
sick. given up by home doctors, have been
stored to their families and friends in perfect
health. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach,
heart liver, kidney. blood and skin diseases
and bladder troubles disappear as by magic.
Headaches, backaches nervousness. fevers,
consumption. coughs colds, asthma, catarrh.
bronchitis ana all affections Of the throat,
lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome
In q space OF time that is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis. locomotor ataxia. dropsy,
govt. scrofula and piles quickly and per-
manentIy removed 1t puriies the entire sys-
tenn. blood and tissues restores normal nerve
power, circulation and state of perfect health
Is produced at once. To the doctor all systems
are alike and equally affected by this great
Elixir OF Life" Send for the remedy today.
II is free to every sufferer. State what you
want to be cured OF and the sure remedy for
It VIII be sent yeu free By return mail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17
Story of Tige Anderson'S Brigade.

of colors. 1 think it was the 54th. The
colonel told me that the ladies of the
city of New York presented it to him and
that it cost $500. belonged to company
X, 18th Georgia. 1 was on the skirmish
line during the war. Some one that was
in this little affair published in The
Weekly Constitution asking if there was
any of them alive. / answered his letter.
stating that myself, Daniels and Leverett
of company Il, 18th Georgia, lived in
Houston county. Since then Daniels has
died.
We took in all. that day, $50 prisoners
and 4 do not know the number killed,
but they were piled into the cut in the
road, where they surrendered. They
were four or five deep and about 100 yards
long. They were piled on top of each
other like bedding sugar cane.
When / first started to taking them in
1 passed an officer who was wounded be-
tween the elbow and shoulder and the
blood squirting from a severed artery. He
gave the word Of distress of a
master Mason, the only time
ever heard it given outside of a lodge.
1 went to his rescue. took my hand
kerchief and corded his arm and sent
him to our surgeon. Poor fellow, never
saw him again and do not know whether
he lived or died.
w. d. PIERCE.
P. s.-This capture occurred in October,
1854
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir of Life Dis
covered-by Famous Doc
tor Scientist Tn at
Cures Every Known
AiIment.
Wonderful Cures Are Affected Thai
Seem Like Miracles Performed
The Secret of Leng Life Of
Olden Times Revived,
The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send
Name and Address.

Aftsr years Of patient study. and delving into
the dusty record Of the past. ss well as follow
ing modern experiments in the realms Of
medical science. Or. James william Kidd.
s1s Baltes building. Fort Wayne, Ind, makes
the startling announcement that he has surely
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17
How Not to Worry.

once asked a physician what cure he could
suggest for the worrying habit 4 would pre-
scriSe common sense he said, land If man
or woman hasn't got stock on hand and can
not cultivate the medical man is power
less This worrying nonsense grows The best
means to cure It lies in the hands OF the woman
herself.
If she will Just call little horse sense TO her
aid resolve not to borrow trouble, to be cheer
full and think upon the right side of things
she will live longer and be able TO retain her
beauty. Every woman has the strongest desire
TO keen her good looks. Why, then, does she
take the course which is sure to make her
yeilow-sklnned, dull-eyed and thoroughly IN
lovely?
The English woman Is greatly admired for her
inter refusal to worry or to be worried. Con-
seouently she looks young at fifty. Undertaking
no more than she can comfortably carry OUT,
and firmly believing in the coming of another
day. she does not procrastinate, but simply VIII
not letNhe domestic machinery grind her down
10 IN health and an early old age.
She is a frequent bather and regards health
as the prime factor of life, to be looked after
before everything else. She sleeps nine hours
per day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17
BEARDED LADY DEAD.
She Was With 5arnum's Show For
Many Years.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Last night. a few minutes after mid
night in a modest little frame house at
1877 Cornelia street, Barnum & Bailey's
bearded lady died. Known in public life
as Americas Worlds Wonder" until a
few months ago, her real name, Mrs. Will
liam Donovan, has at last become known
by her death. She lies dead, unmourned
except by her widowed mother.
Perhaps no one of the freaks that have
Travelled with THE Greatest Show on
Earth" has been with it so constantly
as Mrs. Donovan. 1t might be well said
she spent her entire life in it's service.
Born in Smith county. Virginia, on July
A. 1865 she was only 8 months old when
she entered upon her career as "Ameri-
cas- World Wonder" so early in her In
fancy was the hirsute growth apparent
on her baby face.
Mr.. Barnum gave her an immediate en-
gagement on seeing her and for some time
she was on exhibition at the OLD museum
at Grand street and Broadway, Manhat-
tan. Mrs. Pogue, her mother, remained
with her daughter constantly during this
first period of her show life. AS she grew
older, however, Mrs. Pogue's large family
of twelve children demanded her attention,
and the child was left to herself.
When she was years old she started
travelling with the show, and in the course
of her thirty-seven years of life she visit
ed every civilized country in the world
and went as far as Japan. She had devel-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17
A chInaman at a Telephone.


"a Chinaman at the telephone is a fun
ny thing" remarked long distance tele-
phone or -ator in the Denver News a few
days ago. ''You see, it is impossible to
tell whether one person or half a dozen
are talking, and we often become mixed
up in listening to them When one is
speaking it seems as if half a dozen are
talking, and we often imagine the wires
are out of order. To make matters worse,
the Chinese delight in talking as fast as
possible, and we never know whether the
Chinaman at this end of the wire is talk
ing or If it is the one at the other end. At
ter the conversation is ended the Chink
walks out of the booth with a self-satisaed
smile on his face, and pays for three
minutes talk. We have lately discovered
that he invariably says as much during
that time as could have been said by a
white man in fifteen minutes"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17
M.APC.

MAPC.
Of the State Of Georgia and Of
the United States. This Is the map
We are Offering with years sub.
scription to our ssmI-weekIy
for only s1.oo. The Georgia
Map has all the cities and towns and
you can locate any Of them without
trouble. The -aiIrosds are ali on
and in travelling you know what road
you 60 over.
The population Of every county and
town is given. It is printed in
FIVE eoIors. On the reverse side Of the
Georgia map is the map Of the United
States and all Of our foreign
possessions printed in seven eOIors.
Il gives the popuIatIOn Of every
state and country for the census Of
1900. a list Of more than 400
Of the principal cities Of the United
States Is given with the population for
the census years of 1870, 1880, 1890
and Of 1900.
The population Of each state Is
printed In red ink across the face Of
the state. No family should be without
this map, and now is the time to
get one, subscribe or renew your sub
ssription. The semi-weekIy Journal
enc year with ore Of these maps post
paid for only 500. Don't
you want one7
Address,
The sEMEWEEKLY JOURNAL.
ATLANTA GA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17
CAPT GARDEN S.PALMETTO BATTERY'
AT GETTYSBURG
BY JAMES c. RAMSEY,
Palmetto, Battery A., N. Va.

and p severely wounded, tell its own story
in this grand cyclorama of desolation. The
marking of these spots can be done while
survivors are living; in a few more years
IL will be impossible. The Confederate
soldier will be known only in history.
If we remain true to our conviction we
should not be too deeply impressed by the
story and anecdotes to neglect this OPP
portuniy Sentiment is good enough in its
place. The fruition is patriotism perfect
ed by deeds of action. The story of this
battle is so Yividly impressed by the pite-
Gus appeals for water in a scorching July
sun that IT will never be forgotten. A
Federal officer, appealing to be taken from
under the dreadful fire, was only supplied
a canteen of water from my gallant cap
tain, remarking: II cannot get my own
wounded men under cover"
Such were the closing scenes in this
greatest of battles. The battery that was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17
Mrs. srvan and the Parrot.

Some well-meaning, but misguided person,
recently presented William Jennings Bryan
with a parrot. The bird, TO 90 II 1usuce, was
a wonder and was not in the household OF
the Nebraskan for any length OF time before
Il had acquired the trick of mtmicing 10 ad-
vantage the voices of the various members OF
the family It's particular speciality, however,
was in initiating the voice of Mrs. Bryan IN
giving orders to the cook, and this knack oc-
casioned not little trouble for Bridget in
the kitchen.
A week or ten days ago-so runs the story
Mrs Bryan was passing through the pantry,
when It suddenly flashed upon her memory that
she had neglected to give some necessary orders
to the competent but somewhat irasciole queen
of the kitchen.
Bridget she called.
''Oh, shut up-will your" came the immediate
and unhesitating response.
The parrot jumped for glee, but since then
both polly and Bridget have left the Bryan
service.