davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-04
9llte 3eiten iuritfgernfen.

n8ir QQ1e niIen, tpp Elm GROCER
She'll bie1es @eIbe8 6ingetommen lit,
3um 8eifpieI, bas nG6renb Nfapor
9aptbfon'8 4Dminiitrution ernunnte
Gomite fir bic llnterIu6ung Der So
ften fir StraBenpflaiterung II. I. 10.
fano, buB bic 9flaiterung nit 6elgtz
f6en 8l0den auf elmer unierer Stra=
ben unqefG6r $14 pro 9uubratzgurb
qefoftet bat, nogegen bieIelbe unter Der
ieBigen Mbminifration nur ungefG6r
Elm 5iinftel iene8 8etrdges, oDer peniz
ger, fofet. O6glei9 Die 8aFermiez
then in ienen Sagen fir tleine 6duz
fer Is bis 20 8rD3ent b0ber fparen,
als ieBt, mar ba5 8aIierbepartement
ni6t i'm @tanbe, 1t9 ielbIt gu erbal@
ten, tpie es ieBt Der San 1T. Die &oz
iten fir Qb3ugstanGle ipuren BON 10
bis 25 8ro3ent 606er, al8 gegenipGrz
tig. Die llntoIten fir bus 6euerz9ez
partement paren bebeutenb b0ber, al5
ieBt, obgGei9 Die 3a6G Der 6euerpebrz
Gompognie'n iett jener 3eit Oergr0z
bert purbe, unb bieieI6sn 3uitdnbe
berrf4ten in nube8u alien 9epurtez
ments Der Gtuotz8egierung. 2tnes
bie5 mar cine Solge Der 3batIu4e,
baB bic @tabt bon Den Polititern re-
giert fpurbe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-04

Die 2tufmertIamteit De5 republitaz
niiden Gomite'8 iit Oarouf geIentt
porben, baB am N6enb Dor Der alIgez
meinen 8abG faIf4e un0 miBIeitenOe
grtlGrungen, be8igIi6 Der republitaz
nif9en 9artei urb ibrer Ganbtoaten,
entbaltsnOe GirtuGare unb 8riefe in
11mIauf gsfeBt perOen. @ir piini4en
Sic Dor foI6en U}et6oOen gu parnen,
70 baB sic, fuus S6nen trgenO eine
her MittbeiIungen bteier Dirt, als oor>
ge6li4 pom repubIitanif6en 9uapt=
quarter tommenb, 5uge6en IoIte, iiber
beren 3ioed unterri4tet Itnb.
-
stephen 8. NtaiUn;
124) @oritBer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-04

Is. Warb-8eperIp @.@mit6, Dem.
Is. Marb-6enrD u. l1lri1, 8ep.
18. Warb-6arrD 80. g3ice, 3ep.
Bic Sulacn0en baben cS abgc-
lebnt, iidI fir bic II ltmterftiibmng DOcr
SpppfitiUn irgenS elmer inn fpmmen.
ben Staotratb einSureidlcnSen Der
Dronnng, luclde Die Gcdlt Der Cub
icribcnten beriibrt, sn erpflitbten,
Oocr itdl DcrbinOlidl 80 maiden, Die
Snrd1fiibrMng irgcnO ciRer ieAt in
Strait bcfinSlidIen 9eruronmng, mel
die bcrcm Sntereiien bcriibrt, Sn CT.
5iuinaeu.
@r fer 3neig.
2. @arb-W. 6. @mit6, Dem.
9. Worb-G. ". 6elpig, Rsp.
II, 8urO-R. 0orfeD Goale, Rsp.
II. 8arO-9ufe Bomb, Dem,
12. Nurb-SG5. 8orrp MabOOl, Dem.
II. Warb-S. 8. 8atterIaG, Rep.
IA. 8arb-SSSrOin G6aug6, Rep.
16. Marb-Gban $. W}orgun, 9em.
Sr. 0Siliam .. @eiiin9er, brittle
0Saro, &epublifancr, ianurirt bic
erfte sSraae, antiuurtet IcSu@ in Be-
sng anf Die Sfucite, oaf CT fiir cine
3eiDlntipn, bic OaS ft6Stiid)e inri.
ftiidIc Separtemcnt antpetft, gccie=
mctc 9crihtlid1c g dbritte su tbnn,
itimmen iuOlle.
Sic fDlaennen SnnoiOaten ha6cn
nid1t gcantiuUrtet;
3petter 3meig.
1. 0iifrift- -Sobn 9ubsrt, Dem,
/. 9iitritt- Sobn q. SaneBte, Rep.
2. 0iitritt-G. 6, 2tbingiton, 0ear.
2. 0iitritt G5o6n $. Short, Rep.
3. 0iitritt-@m, S. 6Ooper, Rep.
4. 0iitrift- 35O6n 8. @s6oge, Sem.
4. 0iitritt- 6ront 8eGp, Rep.
@r rfter3netg.
1. -@eorge &onig, Dem.
1. Wurb-2ouis q. 8ree6ad, Rep.
2. @urb-6rnrD 8.5offman, 0em.
3. @arb-Q. S. g5ot6unTon, Dem.
4. Warb-Sobn s. S6omag, 8ep,
5. MarO- gilbert 8. Sin, Dem.
5. @oro- -Soiep6 6eibemon, Rep.
6. @arO-@tep6en 6. 2ittle, Dem.
6. Marb-RObert McGlintod, Rep.
7. @arb-Sames 0aoig, Dem.
7. @urO-Sobn %. GilrOp, g3ep.
8, @urO- 5Obn $. 9oG, Dem.
9. Warb- 2Grt6ur 8. Nat1on, Dem.
10. 8arb-gernarb s. Bee, Dem.
10. @urb-@eorge @ittmer, Rep.
13. @arO-g2oger s. Sin, Dem.
13. @arb-So6n $. Mc6aul, Gep,
IA. -8uf6. 81. Wotts, Dem.
IA. @orO-Sroin Gbuug6, Rep.
16. @arb-S6Os. g. Sen, &ep.
II. Marb-9anieI gonrob, 9em.
II. @arb-Siram Dattb, 4ep.
18. Warb-6. 8rune 8opie, Dem.
10. 8arb-Bm.8.8ubcliffe Dem.
10. Marb-Sames 8. Marine, Rsp.
20. Wurb-S. GbpapO Guifp, Gem.
20. @arO-g. 2rl6. aOnmeDer, gasp.
q. Worb-SS -SSfuoc 81. 6Gorp, Gem.
q. 8arb-Nnbrep s. llb, Rep.
%. @arO-w. 6. 9Obn6erger, Dem.
%, 8arb-Q. M. @prueFer, g2sp.
%. @urb-@Op. 6. ROpGeD, Dem.
%. @urb-g. $. 9sinBeman, aep.
"a. @orO-s5. 6. 5. 6Offmon, 9emr.
"a. @urO-6rant 8. 6iB, Rsp.
: Sa6icri6entea, iOnOern aud
luel6e ipe3ifi;irt SIRE 9l6it6t
Der SelepbOn=sn6>
rBlanO SelrpbOu>GO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-04

@mumrhd eohmS6 6
aGn shmmaau stn bnorSea ea6m br sh
sGomleem Sb
un
add ebm ahnam rpuann
eOmsnn
Smn
rnas
Die )larDaO GeRpGone Subscribers QrOeCtiOe Q0OCQOn
mDnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-04
gSann ein nemeS 8latt tlmge=
Orebt tunrOe.

uo}n 1895 unternu6m buS @olt BON
Baltimore Die erIten entf9iebenen
@8ritte, Inn bieIem @pitem Der polttiz
i6en 8erfpaItung @inbult gu tbun.
Die @timmgeber ernG6lten 6rn. 2(lz
cGus COOPER unb beauftragten i'm,
Die itGbtif6en 2lngeGegen6eiten i'm
oSntereiTe Der Stabt unb ni5t i'm SSnz
terefe Der 8olititer 5u bernalten. 9r.
Cooper tpiomete ii9 otefer 2tufgabe
nit groBer Gnergie unb bate einen
gang bebeutenben @rfOlg 81 ber8ei4z
nen. Snbem er bies that, beGeibtgte er
inbefen biele 2eute, burunter einige
CUTE 2eute - 1neiiten5 uber anbere.
@ieuei9t, baB er Gtntge unn0tbiger
Mei7e beleibigte. Seine Nbminiitraz
tion mar cine ebrli9e, refine unb fez
gensret6e unb refulttrte in elmer enorz
men 8erbeferung be5 finun3ielIen unb
gei4dftIi6en 3uitunOes Der 9tubt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-04
9(nii@ten bon
3l1iuta'rt {. 1ttnrbmrr
mte in Der rNetp8" in einem SnterOiem
pom 4. 2lprtG 1903 beri4tet:
9ie berIdmenOeten WttaioWeW.

9ie berI6penOeten WiaiOnen.
vN2iQionen bon Dollars nurben
bur4 Nnleiben erbpben, Die bon 3eit
gu 3eit BON Der @eieBgebung fir quite
StraBenpflaiterung, @4ulbduier, ,4bz
3ugstandle unO anbere permanente
8erbeferungen autoriiirt nurben. -
9as @elb nurbe perausgabt, Die BON
Der Stabt fir Die @rbebung bes 8elz
bes ousgefeuten ObGtgutiOnen bGteben
unbe3abIt; bas @oIt pirb nod our
8e5ablung Der 3tnien fir btefe Obliz
gationen befteuert; bas 8apttul muB
gu elmer 3sit be5ablt perOen - unO
bod baben mir ni6t bas gIatte Straz
Benpflafter, Die @9ulb6uier, Die ab=
3ugsfunGle pber irgenb peI9e unberen
Der fir rtnfere 8ebiirfniffe nOt6penDi=
gen 8erbeferungen erbdlten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-04
User fteft butter 9ealB?

Die .W}urDlanb 3elep6One Cub
fcri6ers' 9rotsctiOe QRociatiOn" be-
fte6t aus elmer Qn3ubL emP0rter Sub
Icri6enten, Die anmaBenO genug iin0,
iebes legitime W}ittel gu ergreifen, i3rs
Re6te gu f4uBen, unb Die entf4lohen
Iino, ni6t me6r fir SeIepbOnOienit gu
6e3a6len, als Die 8erprOnung es porz
fhreibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-04
S5Obn Stuneiuan S. Seal1,
9R. 9t. 9NcSDrmitf, 0npa
Sufepb 6. SuS9e,
5tinlmQtber 0er StQ0t Baltimore!

Narat SuNibws gph
muut
Omfr Sretm
uni <}pege Stabrh95;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-04
e6rli6e
Oe>1toerdte1t
0e1tee1t!
aus Der sun bonn g. 9tpril 1903.
ST. &afi1t Obenanf.
Srin COmmanSO iber OrmOhrAtiGde
Organization 3ugrgrbrn.
SAT- iic ii61 Sent GOfnlen eSiibrcr fiji
gen ntiiiicn, ipirS 5useftanSen.
seim grOBter &f.


6rn. Ruiin's 6reunbe fogen, OoB
e5 Der 8ampf ieines 2ebens mar, uno
baB bas Refultat feline @uprematie
in Der Stabt obne 5rage begriinbet.
Gin1nR anf Die stantsWa5l.
6r. gfuiin nurbe babur9 in eine
@tel1ung gebra8t, in lpeIaer er 10 unz
berpunb6ur unb 70 mG4tig in 8e3ug
auf ftdbtif9e 2GngelegenAeiten 1T, Dab
mad ben 6riibiabrsipablen, penn Der
5erbItfampf fir bic 8abl zines 8ou>
berneurs, Der 9eIeBgebung unD Der
8unbesienatoren beginnt, es fir Die
sFii6rer Der Gtaatss9oIittt nOtbpen~
big fein pirb, nit ibm gu ipre4en, be-
Dor fie i6re Qifte aufItellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-04

irritirt ben @tasen ni6t,
1T BON on9enebmem Ge.
it4mof unb 9etlt 9nfeu,
GrtdItnngen, tueBen
9aGs, 9etierteit unn
Satnea3a nit merf}ptlr>
V'SI| %L1IVI1SlIu HIlU III
gang fttr8er Belt, 8eRtr
ala oae8 9(nbere. 9alten
sic e8 int 9ouie.
9a 6a6en 6ei NpotGeRetn.
9tH's 9aar. umO SartD
f&rbe,0ttteI, fdDlUars aanO
braWt, so Gents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
TO BE CONTINUED.
Novel Scheme for School Orator

The graduating class of the Hutchinson
high school has adopted a unique plan in
selecting the titles of orations All of
them will be built around the hymn
America" and the arrangement Is as
follows:
MY Country, IT'S Of Thee" Will form the
theme of the first GRAFTON by Miss Florence
Harris, the idea being to treat Of material
America
sweet Land of Liberty" the develop
ment of civil liberty, Lee Buser
"Of Thee ! Sing American poetry will
be the subject Of Miss Marjorie Anderson s
Grafton.
Land Where NY Fathers Died" the
Land Of the Pilgrims Pride" the Puri-
tan idea and influence. By Miss Ada Boyd.
From Every Mountain Side Let Freedom
Ring" the mountaineer and our national
life, Waiter Jones.
MY Native Country. Thee, Thy Name I
Love" American citizenship, Miss Celia
Buffers.
Land OF the Noble Free" wendell PHI
lips-freedoms orator, Ben Lee: Abraham
Lincoln-freedom martyr, Miss Goldie
Childs.
II Love Thy Rocks and RIns. Thy Woods
and Tempted HIS, picturesque America.
Elmer Padheld.
LET Music Swell the Breeze ana Ring
from All the Trees" our national songs,
Miss Catherine lryan.
'Long May Our Land be Bright" the r.
ture Of America, Robert Vance.
"Wlth Freedoms Holy Light" American
patriotism, Miss Linda Schlandt
Protect u by Thy Might, Great God,
Our King God In American history, Cllf-
ford Morgan.
Kansas City Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
RED BERRIES AND WHITE.
A Christmas Tragedy.
CHAPTER uI.-(Continued.)

81 hope it may be so, uncle" he said;
s.t,,t for the life of me l cannot shake
a the feeling that something is about
- happen. What, have not the least
idea. but that there win be something
unusual. I feel convinced"
Maybe the wind has been fooling
about with the belfry of the New
Church, as it is called" replied his uncle;
1T is built far too open for such an ex-
posed position, and the dreary eastern
blasts would soon set the bells in mo
lion Who knows?"
''Well, let us hope your idea is cor
rect one" said Dick at would be a re-
lief to all if everything went right to-
night, whether the bells ring out or not.
Bnt here comes Miss Easton. She is my
PARTNER for the next dance"
And vet as he passed his arm round
the fair girls waist it was not of her,
but of Cora he was thinking.
In the intervals of the dances, Reuben
kept a sharp look out on Ernest Walton.
If the latter had no evil designs on some
one. how was it that Carlo the gypsy
was there, and what was it that sug-
cestion the other night that the shot in
The grounds had been fired at Ernest, be-
cause he was wearing Richards coat?
As the hour of 10 struck, the dancers,
as if by common accord, paused and
listened
It showed that in the hearts of most
of them the jollity and mirth were fic-
titious, and that in reality the warning
of the hidden bells had stricken deeply
into them.
The chimes had scarcely died away
when the riot OF the bells began.
They tangled and changed in wild dis
cordant music, drowning every other
sound.
The wind had been silent up to now
but as the weird sounds hoated on the
night, it came with a sudden gust
against the Manor, shaking the windows
as if it would shatter each pane.
As the roaring blast coursed round the
old building, the Bells of Fate tangled
louder and louder. The rush of the wild
waves could be heard mingling with the
other sounds. as if the hidden music had
reused their latent energies.
1t was strange uproar as of demons
let loose, and women chung to their part
ners, and men turned pale,
Then the sounds grew less; the wind
died down, the bells became less distinct
Silence fell over the old house.
Then before the company had time to
give a sigh of relief, another sound came
the cry of human being in pain-theI
shout for help.
As Gladys looked round in dismay, she
noticed, with a deadly heaviness at hen
heart, that Reuben, and Dick, and Ernest
Walton were absent
Then, in a moment after, the latter
rushed into the room, crying
Quick, follow me, some of you. Rich
ard Fernleigh has been murdered"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16

the Pullman found two coIored men
in the section opposite my own.
This struck men as little strange,
but as l looked at them closely | saw
they wore Uncle Sans uniforms and
l noted with surprise that both wore
shoulder straps. / made it my bust
ness to investigate and after a little
preliminary conversation l said. 1 see
you wear shoulder straps. l thought
there were no c0lcred men holding
commissions in the United States
Army Thereupon both smiled and
explained that they were officers in
the Forty-elghth Infantry, United
States Volunteers, and that they were
commissioned by President Mckinley
himself and were very proud of the
distinction.
Il saw them In new light at once.
In the new light their faces and figures
seemed familiar and | asked: Were
you non-cOmmiSsioned officers In the
Ninth and Tenth Cavalry. and were
you in the scramble at San Juan hillf
i ntS Sdlu tHpN were. ana We icIi TO
talking of the experiences of that day
and night | forgot they were colored
and when the train stopped for dinner
| invited them to lunch with me. They
demurred. but finally consented and
when we left the car l led the way
to the lunch counter ami was ordering
the best at hand in the way of re-
freshment when the waiter said; Col
ored men not served here; they must
80 20 The foot of the counter
Il protested and explained that the
| men were officers of the United States
| Army and were my guests. The reply
was that it did not matter who they
We're they must so down to the lower
end of the counter l said If they
| 80, | go too aud started with them
down the counter. The proprietor. rec
| ognizing me. asked me to remain where
| was. but l went with the colored
! men who saved us AT San Juan and /
ate with them, and | spent the rest of
the day with them subiecting myself
to some criticism, hat ! did not care. e.
! Chicago Inter Ocean
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
Banks Burglar Trap Didn't Work.

In it's account Of the recent bank bur
glary at Allen, the EInporia CKanJ Ga-
zette explains that the trap set by the
bank for robbers did not work. The trar
in question is unique enough to be intef-
estiug. Above the vault" says tile Ga
zette, was thin ceiling and about "a
ton uf sand above IT, This was there
in case cracksmen should attcmpt to
blow open the safe. when the ceiling
would burst ut the explosion and the
sand I'll the vault, making it impossible
70 get at the safe However the ceiling
did not burst and the sand remains un-
disturbed Kansas City (Mo.j Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
CHAPTER ".
LINKS WITH THE PAST.

The Squire and Ernest Walton, fol-
lowed by several of the most intimate
friends of the family, fastened from the
room, the women, with one or two ex-
captions, being kept back. Gladys would
not have been restrained even if they
had attempted to prevent her.
AT the open door of the largest ante
room she paused as she found number
OF guests gazing with Mortified eyes at
something in the apartment.
Then with a catch of the breath, she
pushed her way through, and saw what
the something was.
In the centre of the floor lay Richard
Fenleigh, in his Robin Hood dress.
stabbed to the heart-the dagger still
sticking in the wound. His mask was
on, and his face was white with the
CHASTITY whiteness of death.
kneeling by his side was Squire Fern
Ielgh-also unmasked-his features set
with stony horror. Ernest Walton
stood near with mask still on, apparent
~ grlef-stricken and speechless.
Rushing to the side of the senseless
man, Gladys knelt down near her father
as she always called the Squire
Oh! Father" she cried, in tones of
horror, 1T cannot be that Dick is dead.
Where is DR.. Lumley-he is here some
where"
As she spoke a tall figure in evening
dress pushed through the crowd, and
Went down on one knee by the side of the
victim.
One moments examination was enough.
lie is dead,' said the doctor; "he
must have died instantly"
ought not the dagger to be removed o.
said Ernest Walton.
No. replied the doctor, looking
strangely at the masked speaker; 1T
should remain where it is until the ar
nval OF the police. It's removal would
other"
1enderly Dick was raised and placed
on couch, and all but the Squire and
gladys withdrew. Ernest Walton hur-
Ied OIL to send for the police.
While this was gong on, the women
hurried to their rooms, while the men
hastened to take off their fancy cos
tunes. They would be a mockery of
death, and, as for supper, the idea was
abandoned
Reuben, after one look into the death
chamber, had disappeared from the
scene.
But there was something in the room
Of murder which had sent an icy chill
70 the heart of Gladys.
AS gentle hands raised the inaninate
form OF the victim from the carpet. a
large bunch of mistletoe was seen dab
bled in the blood
Dick had evidently clutched it, as he
received the blow and torn it down from
me low chandelier from which it hung.
and there they lay-red berries and
"flte: but the red was the red of blood.
What now of the symbol of Joy and
=, As the police appeared, the chimes at
IeEhIelgh New Church began to ring out
over the now still landscape, and, as they
ana SO, the Squire, breaking down thor
oughiy, buried MS face in his hands and
|ept bitterly.
y men the constables entered the room,
ms head was on Gladys shoulder. and
ler arms were clasped tenderly round
Nothing but superficial examination
Oh The place could be made at such a
moment. and no clue whatever could be
discovered. The only thing of interest
vas the dagger This was Of Spanish
make, and had on it some words which.
'0i The moment, could not be deciphered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
A Sap Sucking SQUIRREL

tells Of a curious sight he saw in the
woods near Liberty, Ne. 1t was a little
red sdusrrei which was having the best
Of times gnawinE through the outer bark
Of young sugar naples and smoking the
sap. He was so intent upon his business
that he did not stir when the spectator
passed by but kept on satisfying his
sweet tooth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
Amenities of War.

10 speak Of the amenities Of war;
may seem to most persons Ike a con.
tradction In terms. yet during the
Civil War there were many ilmstra-
tions of fraternal feeling between
the combatants. such as has seldom
existed in any war in the history Of
the world, In "Civil War Times" u.
the Confederate soldiers under com
mand Of General j Il. Gordon indig-
nantly insisted that the laws Of hos,
pitality required the safe return OF
Union soldier who had been surpris
ed while making them a friendly visit.
There were many similar c0urtcsics
during the Atlanta campaign. A strik-
ing exhibition Of them was given at
Rocky Face Ridge. The 10th Indiana
was posted about halfway up the
ridge. and nj one time the pickcts
had orders to keep up steady fire all
night against the COnfederates One
Of the 10th pickets learned In some
way that Kentucky Confederate rcgl
ment, in which he had brother Of a
brother-in-law, was near by. He com.
muuicated the fact to the nearest Con.
federatc picket. who kindly volunteer.
ed 70 find his relative and bring him
10 the Confederate picket line This
he did ac4 the 10Th Indiana man and
hi, Confederate relative talked to.
gether for several hours from behind
their respective trees, while each was
keeping up a steady fire, according to
orders against the enemy's lines. II
is % be presum i. however. that they
took care not to aim at each other.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16

During the civil war. the several
seeded States used at first distinctive
state flags. In March, 1861, the Con
federate Congress adopted the So
called stars and bars" composed of
three horizontal bars of equal width.
the middle one white, the others red,
With n blue union containing nine
white stars arranged in a circle. The
resemblance of this to the stars and
stripes" led to confusion ana mistakes
in the field; ANA in September. 1851,
Il hattle-iag was adopted-a red field
charged with blue satire, with mar.
row border of white, on which were
displayed thirteen white stars In
lSli3 the stars ana bars was sup
planted by flag with a white field,
having the hattle-tlag for union The
flag of 1863 was found deficient in
service. it being liable to be mistaken
for flag of truce; and on February
1, 1861, the outer half Of the field be-
yond the union was covered with a
vertical bar This was the last flag
Of the Confederacy
The first secession flag was actually
raised in 1850. before the passage of
the ordinance of secession by tho state
of South Carolina. Capt Edward
Mills of the bark "Joees," belonging
10 the Palmetto Line OF New York
packets. raised this flag mt his mast
head in New York harbor, and his YES.
sci was mohbed; but they could not
compel him to strike his colors. ON
his return n gold headed palmetto cane
was presented to him by some OF the
Palmetto Guard and in return he trans.
ferrcd to them the custody of the flag.
The secession Of the States was quickly
followed by aggressive military move
meutS. and the flag accompanied the
Palmetto Guard IN their various en-.
campments. At the scge Of Sumter
was used IN the truce boat that mot
the United States barges. The Pal
metto Guards occupied the fort i'm
mcdiately after the surrender Of An
dersor; and this was the first flag
raised on its walls after the salute.
and before II. ]. Moses had arrived At
the fort The flag remained with the
company until they were mustered for
the war, and was then taken in charge
by John S. Bird, who has since re-.
committed IL 10 the care Of the Pal
mctto Guard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16

She-Jack wants quiet wedding.
Her Chum-Well, let him have it, It's
the last quiet day he'll ever have
New York Journal,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-06
Hsiit ssbwasbs manntr kostenfrsi.
0%arantirt Naen 9tebe unO ein
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len tanrt, auh nadh jabrelanoem 3ei6en
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Mannesfraft, nabtliden 8pllutiDnen etc.
Ntan lettoe. einfob ieinen Ramen unb
letne Norelie on 9r. &napp Mebical Co.,
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nag Gnoere bariber 6enfen.
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