davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
gu pertanfen:

Sene neusn brtih6digtn terraiirttn Wobnbduier
init eleooutcr 5Srpnt, unD allen nlooernen Sequenl<
li5teiten, on 98eftieite Der SOltou=4Otnue, iuoli9
pon 9BbitelofsS trabe, NIT aust6t iiber S9ruio=
Sia. BART" uno StdDt. @runDainsfrsi oner nit
@runo3ius. 5doli6 %ee0ifnet. Sbomus Z.
y D, Central 3ruft 3d." 2sginetOn= u. eourt=
lamb Strabe. 0tfZo'1DFD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01

gdpne @obnuns nit 8 Sirmtrn,
Grunbttiif 80 bel 40, augenebme Na9barlbatt,
$500, Srunp5ins $50.
3psi Saupldss oil auguita Guc., Sl.5O pro Gus.
Giniae 9arquins III i60neR Nobubduiern.
s. .. y NJ a IL, Nr. 6l2, BODYBUILDING.
Guni9,lM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
etansare+w ID. NJ ofd inen-sa Ds
Wrumoeigentbum at berfaufem.
Binia su p%erfaufen:

Gin erobes Dreit0dises 98Obu6aus, Nr. @3, Sf=
GbalesStraBe, 9 3immtr uuD 8oocraum; Grunoz
Sins S48; IL bel s. Gub. gu %trtra9en bel M 5
0uitt, Aeal State 9rOter, 3immer l Galpert
Guiloine. SW-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01

TGFe! Safe!
ERr 9etIe tm guslanbs beiorgt ~iHHerbalb "a SturAsn
Eu bebeutenb berabgelektem Breiie
&OnarO Raiuc,
GnapeRs&6e EaItimorez6 trGse uu0 Rahz0fHesAInA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01

3pe: feline gdupiGBe OIL Der aIttn Grsosrid. uno
Gouiuo.Roao, 6 unO Z adsr; isrusr cine Sarm
pen 100 adern, tbeils nit nrpaIoi ON 9ianfa=
tanfstipcr, @lOucetsr=@ountp' va" Oder osgsn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Der etaot umjutaui den. Is.
s. Yaimtr & s o., II, Otz9OmbarOs5trabe.
(SulI26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
Sarleben nnf 0runheigentbnu.

Sarlcber o $500 bis $4,000
out 8runoeiqtntbum in Der 5taOt uno oem 2anos;
~nitoriqe 3insruten. 5. d. Serrp & son,
9r. 225, st. 4aul= Strabs. (Gftl9, 6Nttel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
Merste nnb Mpotbeten.
sn.,;oGH !, oerrio (Sriifhel.

spcsialift in Sernia (Sriihel.
Or. aDm. IS. Scion an, SUB 9lortb=gpe., Weiz
Hlreautunptn: 9 bis Il ubr Diittaus taussenOma
men eonntaes) unD 8 bis 5 u9r &a4mittaas tags
lid. &ann f3 aui biels supsrldiise 9erionen be=
ai,beu, bic turirt porpen fuO. SuIt28, 6Det@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
Steaengeiude
8 telleeeiu6 :

5ttlleeefu6
Cine beuti8e 5rau iu6t STEELE as 9augbalterin.
4prtifre: ~. g." Scuti6er @orreipOnocnt.
(303-5(
elleeeuh
Sin frGftiqes oeuti6es Wtdottn iudt Steue titr
onoemcine Sausarbcit. Nadjufragen in Er. 142l,
Clipez Strobe, nabc @ltment=S trabe. (&sin gSa=
i3eu mn 9iietln.) 0Oz-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
Setlangt imt MQgemeinea.

gu mietben aeu9t:
Sin p,uti6es tinDsrlpies Gbepaar uiini6t 3tpei
lsert Simmer gu mietbsh. aoreiire: IA g.. 3d."
Seutider GorreippHDent. (36j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
3u %ptrfaufeu

CH BttubIN
militia l7-3l uno 46 older; Gin neues
Sous oui eiuem; biaig, ipcnn Dttic Wo5e mob
~perfauit. ga erirugtu bel cannon, 3pcIter
6lur, o~6ulpertASebGuOe." Gtt4,lU
Su pcrfdufeu.
8eaer lei9te 8eoin9unesn -
gDobnbduier III allen 5taOttbtilen. SobH U.
ID D, 302 6iOslitp%SuilOing. tOtt8,lDap
3u perfdufen.
Sens ncueu sipeiitDdisen QGObnbd.ier, Slof 1909.
Sf=T eoerulzS traBt; 3lof 1901, Gt=2annGlssotr.,
mootrne 8aoejImusr, eemsntlrts &eler, Jurlafe.
sountuos %oe6ifnet. Ra@Jufragsn an Srt uno
Steae. GouieI Sonnelp. CStpt2I,IUtt
Su perfGufcn:
S. older an Der pgBetll4en Utare!dHosr gabn,'
uahe gY : it III It er, bsbaut.
239 Adst III y lm0 . o u II fp, 4
Wteilen pon bet Staotgrense.
sstrnsr ieine 2an9iiS in DIT. Walbineton
unO 9atonspiae.
9arrp 8. 2sgtfer,
Wpr26,IS, 5&S) 906 Union 3ruTt SutloIna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
Seutl9es Nrbeits : Ra4petiungsz
pnran,t

Rr. PIG, sio=s 6arp.strabs, unter bee gntFS4 Der
sStlti6en GsieaiGaft. Sieienteen, uslDs osuts
f6e 6uuDipert.r, Grbeiter uno Sisnttoten au be-
i0dftiqsn ipiinl5.n, modem F4 perionl;4 ootr in
i~raHfirtsu Srtefen an ben aeentcn Der 9eiellpaff.
Sobonn s.. 1tptr, SIR. 2l9, SlesS9arp'
Strube, member, tptl3tr untntgsltltb austInit sr'
Ittilen mirn. lSon2oI III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-01
= ~ ~NOEN~ Or y
6eutige S6luBrdte:

STE beuftge Wtdts3ufubr
betrug 1884 8ui4el; 8erfunbt BON
BEN @lepatoren 2578 8ui6el; gIeDa>
torenz8orrat6 1900 8uf9sI. Ser
fduFe: 10000 8ui6eI Sabr gu 40,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON-tsso 80
.1o.30 al 80 A. NJ. 'Lo0 zoo. t.3ac, 800 "a o.
p. NJ. .l2 Mdt-
zFrom Liberty Street only 'Daily. tDaiIy sun
day. sSundiyS only tParior only ttVia Taa9ua
saturdays
efcss; Libertv St Ferry South Ferry, Astor House.
49, 26 4S4. I30 1854 Broadway, lS2 5th
Square West. 153 East f25th 2T3 125h ST 245
Columbus Ave-. New York; Court ST. 344 Fulton
St. Brooklyn: NS broadway WILLIAMSBURG New Yor<
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage Destination
W. @. RESI4ER. c. NJ RTTRT
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
Via Springfield the

o. 80, 49, <AIbaNI n1lLtOAD.
Trains leave Grand Central Station. Fourth and
42d Street New follows:
1000 A NJ. ti2OO $500 NJ p. NJ:
A NJ. - - -
Leave P0ston 1900 A NJ +12:Oo noon 400 p NJ
IL 900 p. NJ: arrive New York. $50 P. NJ. $40 p M
1000 p NJ. 6:14 A. VI.
New trair for Portland MaIne< Spring.
ned worcester and Rochester N H.. leaves New-York
Tickets Central ticket Offices as ana 2is
Broadway snd at Grand Central Station
A VI SMITH GEORGE II. DANIELS
General superintendent. General Aren't.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
BEADING SYSTEM

EEAHlMG SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. n.
Liberty Street and south Ferry-Ctme from South
Ferry five minutes earler).
EASTON. BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
MNUCH CHUNK-z4.O0 7:15 Easton onIy1 e.IO A NJ
30 40. 500 GAS Easton only) p. NJ sundays IA 25
4. NJ. 100 $40 p. NJ
wILKEsRsnRE AND sCRANToN-z4oo s1o A
NJ. $40 p NJ sundays. "a 25 p. NJ
LAIxEwnoD, TONS RIVER AID BARNEGAr
Z4oO 9.tD A. NJ (slO0 Lakewood exceotedl.
Lakewood onlyl. 80 p. NJ. Sundays. els A NJ
ATLANTIC CITf-t9.40 A NJ. s1.O0 f3 40 p NJ
vINELAND AND BRIDGEToN-tzaOO A. NJ. tIso
LONG BRANCE. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN
P0INTS-ztO0 $50. 1s0 A NJ. si-10. 2.45. $50. ass
a. NJ, 80, 800 P M....----. NJ. -
Ioo $50 % o.. ttooo Il 60 % a M ti20o 100.
so Is Mdt ~ 'O0 - A''
24TF AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-s425 fsso .roso
.II2 .II2o 4 NJ. 100 t's4O. 500. 100. t925 P. NJ.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsyILLE AND
wILIIAMSPORT-li4OO "a. ~ $500. lt9IO CO.ON
100 A. NJ. Reading onlyl. $500 10 - 90 p NJ
Reading. POttsyile and Harrisburg only, $500 p NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Frou foot OF Rector
Pier s. Atlantic Highlands. Seabrght Monmouth Beach
and LONG Branch. Asbury-Pa and Por, Pleasant.
100 1000. 11.oo A. VI. LOO 100. S4S.
Ocean Grove any) p. NJ Sundays. 1000 A. NJ. 100.
800 500 p NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
Railroads.
HoENNSYLVANIA


Z HALhHoAn
STATIONS foot of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROSSES AND CORTLANDT STREETS.
uyThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortIandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
Station. except where otherwise noted.
7SS East MAIIxImited to two Blu Buffet Psror
to ChieaEo' No coaches he's tc Pittsburg. c,svs,.nd
SSS H. psT1TkNh EsF fpd PiEsan0 Com
@ For hGag Dnias cend Tosdo
LIB aa1sOi. r. M Tfsvf TH PfNNsYTANA SS spBc-2o
hour train to Chicago. Pullman Compartment t
1SS aiSS6 LoTis s. TYTEEsS yT.2;ii:5
os p e. & ch5G os St FRq! P0nf 5urs GIN
f!nn%s 5a ,IadiqnaP9s LousyIe Iogli Dining Car
OBS P. NJ WESTERN EXPREss1For Chicago. For
Sefs fneeP Saturday srF 9PRg Car p,burr and
Chicago For Knoxville daily, via Shenandoah Valley
PREiss.-For Pittsburg Cleveland Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
nS So ?, dining Can 1910 DesbEosses and C9at1 &
anq5 SEees 5G2@ Pinng Gar( l6S Dinns MN Co2
Iandt Streets, 22O 1s25 congressional Linn " all Par
ana pn'af Dining Ss ca sSs 0Dinnf MN f5 night int
Dining Car). g 25 Congresslona Linn. all Parlor and
nIgs hIhg Carp a s % Dining Can m p Dining ca' 400
SOUTHERN ra M RAILwAY.-ExpFess. s25. % p. m 121o
ATLANTIC COAST IINE.-Express. 925 a. m. and o25
E LINE F2n9g, ana Metro f
NORFOLk AND WESTERN RAILWAY.-For memphis
cfiEsAPEAKE & ohio ORAiEwAY-7.55 Al a. m. week
For 3Ry6 OLD PoST fSf coMpr g F r. day and NoRFo1K5 m
ssSffG' a9a soS 8 @ @ aaly AND 25s m weekdays
sundays. IS5 Through Vestibuled Trains Buffet
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays Par
or Smoking Car Paror Cars, Dining Car. and Standard
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY.-I2.55 m. weekdays
For points New York and Long Branch Railroad trom
West Twenty-third Street StatlOuA $40 a. IL 10
llO Saturdays onyl. 22j 255 3.25 410 455 and 6l5
p. m. weekdays. Sundays T.JJ. o % 30 p m
from Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets 330 600 a. m
u 20 20 Saturdays OnlyJ 2 80. 31O $40 40. So
5.15 D.
FOR PIIILADELPIIIA- ----
10 Destrosses and Coriaudt Streets goo. -. 7.55
SO $50, 925 Dining Carr o. 80 Penna LiniteD. 1OlO
tDesbroses and Cortlandt Streets, 1920 Dining Carr
10 055' dining Can 1155 a. i255 Dining Carr, 155
DINING Cal 2l0 dDcsbrosses and Cortlaudt Streets
220. 255. 32I Dining Carr. 3.55 425. 4.25 Dining
500 92S m. II 10 night. Sundays. 6.1O. 7.55 mo
coaches. SIS, S.55 % Dining Carr, 9-55 GTnedl.
955 lO55 dining Carl a. 1855 dining Carr, 155
lIlining Carr. . dining Carr 35j 4 % Dining Carr
400 dining Car 555 Dining carr 155. S2J. s55. 95
p. m, p 10 night.
Offices Nos 4G 11aG 1854 Ill and a61 Broadway;
1S2 Fifth Avenue below 23d St.): House.
Twentythird Street Station. and stations
brosses and COrtlandt Streets: Street Fulton
Street. 9S broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
Brooklyn: Station Jersey city The Transfer
Company will call for ana check baggage from hotels
road Cab Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON. 7. r. WOOD,
General Manager. 81 90 General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
BLOCK ISLAND, X. /.
PENNSYLVANIA.

TIE NEW KITTATINNY.
1s-.. -, Jlsl~AWARIe WATER GAP, IA: o,,r
iter yTisfAhiD and Management RernodeIiea: ic
rEatcf; with Golf links.
s'p AXIS and drives. Bathing boating and nsblhs.
t'olis IRON New YORK Penna r. X. illustrated DooS
leeds LIPPINcOTT
Froms Haddon Hall. Atlantic city y. ].
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

boccko MOUNTAIN HOUSE AID SPRINGS. Nc po-
~f--~ Pa Can. L2aA IL COLI 6fcnesu~-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

LEN SUMMIT HOTEL
W H. CROSBY, MGR GLEN SUMMIT, PA
NOW OPEN.
no osfspis Booklets ana an Information. Lehigh FAi
4 s1cket once, 1924 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

STAR LAKE Inn. Star Lake P O.. Ny
hsiroad station BENSON MINES. 1000 feet elevation
accommodates 200; good boating fishing: grand
cry relief from hay 1ever lighted by electricity; oper
nreplaees nne orchestra; telephone station
rates Descriptive pamphlet. INGLEHART & SAYI.ES.
The courier., 1902-12-13

Pagliacci," Zerlina in "Don Giovanni"
Marie In La File du Regiment" and
Cherubino in "Nozze de Figaro"
In 1887 she again returned to America
with Nine. Melba and picked company
the Pacific Coast. 1t was during this
season that Mile. de Lussan added Mu-
sette. In La Boheme," to her long roper
toire Of operatic triumphs.
Besides the roles mentioned, she Gre
none in verdi's "Otello," and Mar
guerite in Berlioz's "Damnation of
Faust" the latter a memorable event. In
that Sir Charles Halle. who introduced
the work to the British public, conducted
the three first performances.
In addition to her brilliantly beautiful
mezzo-soprano voice, which lends itself
as readily to dramatic as to coloratura
music Mile de Lussan has notable per
sonal .attraction-beauty Of face and fig
ure. distinguished grace and dignity, and
irresiptable magnetic charm
Her recital programs will be made up
OF selections from her long list Of op-
cratic roles and songs by French, Eng
lish and italian composers, Of which she
has large and varied repertoire. Al
though MILE de Lussan has sung with
tremendous success at state and other
great concerts abroad. this will be the
first time she has ever been heard in
concert In her native country. The tour,
which commences in November, will in
clude. Canada, Texas and the Pacific
coast, and will extend to May. 1903.
The courier., 1902-12-13
HE COURT ER

in Austria, the color showing a. soft and
deep az in q water color.
Bronzed reliefs are used effectively on
dark background. and even more pleas
ing are those in silver on light, deep
textured papers.
There is one handsome little design
in mistletoe, and q new one In the popu-
lar daffodil. Stiff cards with the deco
rations outlined in black and relieved
in gold and silver are delicate In effect.
One Of the simplest designs shows a
lovely girlish head, delicately colored.
against a background Of roses.
There are many variations in the more
familiar effects, with floral designs and
tinseled borders, with lace paper, with
forget-me-note and daisies, and with lit
tie figures and landscapes painted upon
them.
Among the calendars is Peace on
Earth" the background a large picture
in colors of the Alteration. the calen-
dar being in black, well and carefully
fastened. and offering a scripture text
for every day in the year. Another,
bearing the name Natures Daughters"
offers the year on four large pages, In
size nearly eighteen inches long; the
iour ueCofdteo PictureS are Iour stiihiHS
types of women, representing Earth,
Air, Fire and Water
The booklets are dainty and prettier
than ever. Among the illustrated ones
are Holly and Mistletoe," selections
from Tennyson; Light From Above" a
book Of texts by Charlotte Murray: and
abide With Me-" the hymn by n. T.
Lyte.
Each year new designs are brought
out in booklets and calendars, New
Years cards and Christmas cards. small
devotional books and little volumes Of
poetical sentiments with floral decora-
tons. And thus the happy holiday sea-
son IL observed each year with the ex-
change Of bright colored Christmas
cards inscribed with amicable senti-
ments.
The courier., 1902-12-13
Dainfp Designs
in Christmas Cards

The novelties in Christmas cards and
booklets this year are more unique and
beautiful than ever before" said a book
seller to a Courier representative the
other day. Every year eclipses the last
one 1t seems. In the Christmas cards.
especially, there are many fresh and
artistic designs. The prettiest are, per-
haps, the embossed cards which show
the little heads and figures in various
colors on a gold background. the en-
bossmg being SO heavy that it has the
effect of high relief The new art which
has had 50 great a success in jewelry de-
signs is repeated on some Of the sea-
sons cards in effective and decorative
scrolls and swirls. Parchment Is used
with happy effect for many of the
little cards. and classic designs are
frequent. But the most charming Of all
these hundreds Of little tokens il one
in a bronzed paper, with little girl and
row Of daisies in high relief on its
outer leaf while within II a landscape.
Another new design offers Q card, q
long panel IN shape, with the figures Of Q
maiden on its cover. the figure being q
remarkAble piece Of color painting. done
The courier., 1902-12-13
MOe and OMr
ReiQbbors
Unappreciated.

Unappreciated.
Booth Harrington worked at literary
labor five years. During that time he
only received the sun Of $3.50 for his
work. Withov.@-S-sssag-s so nara much
%. tfian this can be made work.
ing out other peoples poll-taxes. Tark-
ington. however. enjoyed the delving.
When Life" returned his pictures. and
accepted the jokes written underneath,
he concluded that literature must be his
field instead of art.
The courier., 1902-12-13

Mile Zelie de Lussan, whose work in
grand opera has made her famous, will
be heard at the Auditorium on Christ
mas night in concert The success OF
Mime. Nordica has tempted her to try
the same role. Like Nine. Nordica, she
Ia American and has been extremely pop
ular in this country since her debut In
1856. She is equally famous abroad,
where she has earned many ,aurels. As
in the Nordica concert the price will only
Celebrated the length and breadth of
two continents as an opera star of the
highest rank, an artist second to none,
has been induced. after much persuasion
by Mr.. Charlton, to follow the example
of Nine. Nordica and devote this season
to song recitals. Mile. de Lussan repre-
sents a type at once unique and irresist-
ible-a combination of Spanish subtlety,
French chic and American vivacity. Her
programs are characteristic of her type
and contain groups of alluring Spanish
songs, captivating French chansons, bril-
liant Italian arias, and ballads by Eng
lish and American composers each Of
which will be sung in the language rep
resented, and all of which, together with
the selections from some Of her most
celebrated operatic roles, will make an
entertainment never before approached
I'm interest and artistic value.
Mile de Lussan, although the descend
ant of one of the oldest families of the
French nobility, and representative of
the fourth generation of famous singers,
was born and bred i'm New York city.
She calls all Americans my people," and
herself loyal and enthusiastic Amer
lean, notwithstanding the fact that some
of her most brilliant artistic and social
triumphs have been made in England
and Continental. Europe.
In 1886 Mile. de Lussan made her debut
In English opera in the United States as
airline" in the Bohemian Girl" In
1889 she went to Europe to fill an engage
ment at Covent Garden. where she has
sung every summer since-thirteen con-
secutive seasons-an almost unprecedent-
ed record
Three Commands within the year
QSS9-1SS0) TO sing before Queen Victoria
in ''The Daughter of the Regiment"
Fra Diavola" and Carmen is another
remarkable honor-one never before ex-
tended to an American-and as a conse-
quence Mile. de Lussan received the
sobriquet of THE Queens Own" which
fs still accorded her.
Besides the Royal opera engagements
at Covent garden, she sang each winter
with the Carl Rosa company until 1894,
when she came to America with the
Metropolitan opera forces under Maurice
Grau. when she created the role of
Nannetta in "Falstaff." In the winter
Of 1895 and 1896 she sang In Spain. Portu-
gaf and Paris. achieving enormous euc-
cessee IN her now famous roles Of Gar
men," which she has sung nearly six
hundred times; '1fisnon," Nedda IA .rv
The courier., 1902-12-13
Holding up Fences.

Bartlett Richards, a ranchman from
Ellsworth, Nebraska, has gone to Wash
ington to interview President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Richards Is not there for the pur-
pose of building a political fence. but
to try and save his one hundred miles
of government fence on the ranch At
Ellsworth. II orders are sent to move
this, the work Of taking it down will Be
an item Of expense, to say nothing OF
other losses.
Several years ago government om-
cial ordered a ranchman in northern Ne
braska to take down his fence. This the
man failed to do, thinking that he was
dealing with a kind paternal government
which shuts one eye when 1t sees q pho
tograph Of q fence. After the date OF
removal was past, a government official
rode up and ordered the fence taken
down in five hours time.
There was no time to carefully roll up
and preserve the wire. For miles barbed
wire was trailing in the grass over the
range In a hopeless mesh, steers rum
ming through the tangle and horses cut
ting their limbs in the hidden wires.
When the wire was at last safely spoiled,
the long labor involved in the saving
was a larger item than the price Of the
wire.
The courier., 1902-12-13
Feast Of st. Barbara.

-
Feast Of st. Barbara.
Christmas in some parts Of France has
already commenced. In Provence, Christ
mas begins on Dec. 4th, with the sowing
of "St. Barbara's grain" The growth OF
this Is supposed by the peasants to fore
tell the harvest for the coming season.
Georges Grandfather.
The last thing that a syndicate ID
thinking Of buying is the home OF the
Washingtons in England,-the place
where the grandfather of '.our George"
lived. II England allows it, this build
ing will be taken carefully down. the
different pieces numbered, and set mp
again in America
This act seems as uncalled for as NOV
ing the homesick old obelisk from Egypt
to New York city. Without the sur
roundings Of the old-time park, the Eng
lish lanes, and hawthorn hedges, the
house will be but q musty old show place
where people pay so much head for the
privilege Of entering.
The courier., 1902-12-13

It 10 q noticeable fact that men never
tell these stories on themselves untal
after they have gained success. They
then develop q habit of regaling their
friends with their early misfortuness
treating the matter in the light OF
huge Joke
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-30
Capture of n Georgia Flag.

Among the many brave deeds done
during the war Of the rebellion there
is none more worthy Of note than the
capturing of the colors Of the Seven.
teenth Georgia regiment at the battle
Of Fredericksburg by Jacob Cart OF
Carlisle Cart was private in Company
A Captain Ecurius Beatty of the
Seventh regiment of the Pennsylvania
volunteer corps. In this battle. on the
18th day of December, 1862, promi-
nent part was taken by the Pennsyl.
vania reserves.
The Seventh regiment was foremost
in one of the charges. which resulted
so disastrously to the Union forces. and
had attained point within few feet
of the rebel lines. A color bearer of
the Seventeenth Georgia Haunted the
stars and bars In the faces of the men
Of Company A, and Cart, leaving his
companions, rushed forward and, tear
ing the flag from the staff, succeeded
In carrying it to his regiment.
After the battle he turned over tn.
captured rebel colors to Captain Beatty,
who presented them to General Meade.
For this act Private Cart was awarded
q gold medal by congress.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-30
Surviving Union Comm n nders.

General Oliver o. Howard, in rem
iniscent mood, says that of the twenty
seven commanders of Union armies
during the civil war only two survive,
General Schofleld and himself. General
Schoield commanded the department
and Army Of the Ohio for brief time
in 1864, but in the field he always
served, we believe. under others-under
Sherman in the Atlanta campaign and
under Thomas when Hood invaded
Tennessee. Schofield checked the Con
federate general in the famous and
bloody battle of Franklin. General
Howard was for some time in COM
mand of the Army Of the Tennessee and
attained the rank of brigadier general
In the regular army before the close Of
the war. Speaking of the forty corps
commanders on the Union side, he
says: "Of them only ten are living. AS
| recall them, there are Sickles of the
Third corps. Stanley and Thomas John
Wood of the Fourth corps, Wilcox Of
the Ninth corps. Sigel, Carl Schurz
and Stahl of the Eleventh corps, Gran
vile NJ. Dodge of the Sixteenth corps,
Badly Smith and General Alexander
Mcdowell McCook." General Howard
has omitted Adelbert Ames, who at on
time commanded the Tenth corps, and
William b. Franklin, who commanded
the Sixth and Nineteenth and who at
Fredericksburg directed the movements
Of what was called the left general d.
vision, consisting of two corps.