davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

Nodmittag an bis Inn Miitterna6t
an Die 9obrel1. IQeS IN Iuem &C.
monument mar 0aS geltrtge auItern.
Solper cine Der eriolgreihiten Iifui.
relt oielcr grt, mel6e bonn ,Tor-
ip0rtS" lemalS %arrongirt mltr0en.
6eItprGiioentin mar a~otborinu Yroi-
lei, melfe nit @ra5ie iiber cinem
9roBen &Illnlpen Sis pr6iioirte, in
pelGem oltSgenommene Allltern ser
Tertilaun9 barrten, unb ibr ltnn0en
III Dem GBiaaI uuo in ser Slide oie
ilbrigen Garnen bcS ScreinS sur
Seite.
Erei5fegcln i'm n8crmo-
nio WGnnerhor".
Illf ocn &egelbobnen 0eS r@ermu.
nioslt0nherd)orS" fonb geitern Elm
EreiStegeln nit folgenocm Hciultot
Itatt:
T.. @obn: /. GrciS, @. &. @enfe;
.. EreiS, Sp. ". HobliS; 3. YreiS,
GboS. &. Sepbolb; 4. EreiS, Or. 6.
$. Spermon; 5. EreiS, Or. Sp. Gar.
rid; 6. EreiS, Sobn Gang; ole mel.
item ole 3ebu, @. 3. Wtenfe.
.. 9nbu: /. Yreis, Or, $. 6. Gar.
rid, =. ErciS, Sp. ". HoblfS; 3.
EreiS, e. $. 2%i9btbiier, len. 4. Yreis,
GbnS. &. Sepbolo; 5. EreiS, Or. 6.
@rimplcr, G.. YreiS, ". 4. Wenfe;
Die nlciiten allc 3cbn, Sp. W. MoblfS.
3. 9obn: t. EreiS, GboS. &. Sep.
bolO; =. Ereis, @m. @eQpig; 3.
FrciS, ". 8. Mcnte; 4. EreiS, Or.
Z. @rimpler, 5. YrciS, g. &urt; g..
ErciS, Eb. Shlorb. Die mcilten oQe
NeulL Gba8. 8. Sepbolb mlo 8nl.
Sclluig.
@onfett ser 8cionaSicf.
tton bes n8ermauia'
VI dorS".
9aS aliGbrlihe 0unfiogungstag.
gonfctt Der 0eiongSicftion oeS Ger
mania = WGrnerborS" iano geitcrn
unter regcr 1beilnabme Der Mitglie.
Der I'M Wtulifioole bes G%lubbouics
ltutt. Der Seriuolter Serr Sobn
@6B l%iefertc ein oils ben 9elifotcllen
Der Soilon beltebcnbeS Wenii, mel.
Dies prGdtig munbcte. glS Gbren.
gGitc iunr Der &orltono beS n@ermos
nia : WGnnerdorS", nit YrGlioent
u. %. Notber an Scr Spitc, gbren.
mit9lieb Plug. Gieil mo Yoitor Sui.
Nofnlonn uniueieno. Nod) oufgebo.
bcner Sufel belt Yoitor %Slllills Sof.
mann cine nit Slln1or 9eniir5te Geoe
llno ucrid)Gnten nlBeroeml Die folgen.
ben Scrren ben glbeno oilrd) mulifa,
liid)c unO an0ere &ortr1ge: s. s.
@GbnlonL 9oritoniolo; $. Soilbert,
Scnoriolo; Sorrp @crbolo, 9obiolo;
9lllg. 0%crnborot, 9oBlolo; Yoll BRO.
der, Gornetlolo; &. Gonro6i, Yinno.
Colo; Wtor @reiSS fomiiber &or-
trog. Die Mitglieocr Scr @eiangS-
Seftion brod)teu inter Serrn Sb.
ISembcrger'S 2eitumg lire ihonlten
Gbore 5lrm Sortrog uno luurbe ein
,pirflid l60ncr slbenb in gemiitbli.
hcri &rciie pcrlebt. Gem ais Den
Serrcn 2oui@ Sod Wnr @rciS5 nnb
$. @%ernborot b~eitebenocn Irronge.
nlcntS : Gomite mltroc bon allen Sci
ten fir ibrc portrefIlldet @orberei'
tlngen u%llgeneincS COB 81 Sbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Erpiit Na6lscit!

@alter ". Soud beibt ieinem Sf)ipa.
ger Elm Sbr ab. - Ger SbGter in
Saft, oo& Oh i'm Yoli5eigeipobr.
lam unO ser @ebiiiene I'M Soipi.
tai. Nlte Seboe 3ipiihen Den
SdwGgern ncll onecfadt.
3pilden @olter Y. Soitf bon Nr.
313, Silo-S trideritraBe, uno ,Sranf
Y. Splrrier bon Nr. 75t, McSenrp.
ltraBe, III, troboem Die 9eiOen SdnuG-
ger lino, nien1olS piel &iebe perlorelt
9egangen. CAB iid) pieieS &erbGlt.
NIB III Der lmnlittclbarcn 3ltfunit
beflern Oilrite, lit nid)t mobribeinlicb &;
lett @olter Soltd ieine 9lbneigung &C.
gen Den 9rllber ieiner GbebGlite ou.
olird b%efnnoete, bob er ibm ein Sbr
obbiB. 2ielcS 9eid)ab geItern Nod)-
mlttag 5lplld)en orei mo bier llbr on
Der Wooopear. unb WcSenrpltroBe.
Sos NellItot lit, DOB @olter Sorlf
III Der liiopeitlid)en Yoli5ciltotion cin
bellte ltattIinOcnoes &erb0r obmartet,
mobreno 6runf Spurricr i'm ySronts
lin-Solpital" meilt llno iein linfcS
DIR III cinem nieoliden fleineu
9lehlhdhtclden in Ser iiibmeitlid)en
Eoli5ciitotion icine& enogiiltigcn
ShidlnlS borrt. @ulter Sold uno
leine 6rau lcbcn bereitS icit II Mo.
naten getrennt, neil, mie Solld cr.
fl0rt, cr nit leiner sSrol nidt aus.
tnmmcn fonntc, ga i'm ser Sfipoqcr
angeblid) %beltGnOig %onldpGr5te unb
lelncr Srnlt mittbcilte, 0aB CT mebr
8cl0 per0lenc, ais CT pirflid) Der
oiente, lpGbreno cr bod berielben itetS
oaS perlhloIiene Gpupcrt oml 3obl.
tage ein~aebGnoi9t babe. @o iid bcnn
ieit ser 3eit ollh Die @eioen troicn,
ianf Die Scnperotur auf ocn @efrier.
punft, Inn 3llipeilen ouf S~ieocbisc
empor 81 idneIlen. 9ieics mar audi
g~eitern Der Sail. Splrrier iab nam.
lid, luie Soud cine illnge Game nod
Sullle esfortlrte, mo nud)oem ScB.
terer oas SulS ieiner Sdplbbefoble.
men p~erlollen bottc, trnt CT ollf 0ells
ielben 81 lrnb Itcatc i'm sur &cbc.
Sdneller, ol@ eS iid bcihreiben lGBt,
rollten iidl Die 9eiOen ouf Dem Trot.
toir, lno nohbcm iid Die 9ltnloipborc
ctlpas gefl1rt bottc, Log Spurrier mi-
ms DIR nod INNER ollf oem VooerL
mGbreno Solld fran5olildcn Nbld)ieo
nabnl. Ga Spurrier eS nid)t ilbcr
baS Ser5 bringen funnte, boS Sbr,
pel6eS ibm nod Dor tllr5cr Belt 10
mertbpolle Iicnitc olS &opf5ieroe &c.
~leiitet botte, or5ltrilbrcn, ieit Scr Der.
boBte Sdpogcr boiiclbe binter Dem
@ebege ieiner frdfti9en SABINE bebers
bcrgt bate, lieB er boS bcipuBte Oh
gan boiler &erod)tllng ollf Dem Srot-
toir liegen uno begob iidD iporn-
ltreihS nod Ser iibmeitlihen Eoli5ei'
ltotion, mpielbIt er feline SdhuieriN-
feitcn foub, I'm eillen Soitbeiebl fir
bsn SdmMqaer, an, ,%erlon9en. Gr be:
gob iid Damn mad, oent SoIpitdl, mo
fur5 mad, ncl,n llbr geitern Ibeno
Souf pcrbaftet. Cine Nn5abl,
&nnben, ipelde encouragement bcS
tStreiteS siuilhen Ben beioen ShpG.
germ iporen, botten in Der 3miid)en'
5eit bos Chr IN pietGtpollcr @eiie eli.
ner 9lefifod)tel onpcrtralt llnb oaS-
iclbe nod Der iiiomeItliden Toli5ei-
gebradt, no es bellte ais Cor
pl,s belicti fun9iren miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

@dt5igidbriger pI0sIi6
q eltorben. = Ser so Sabre olte
George Iaiion BON Nr. 1870. @eit.
@eitItraBe, itarb geitern Worgen
ploblid). Coroner 81. Meinborot cor.
Itatirte natiirlid}e Sobesuriade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

Gon5ert in Ser 9Iinbcn.
NnItalt. - SSn Der WorplGn0cr
Sfule fir 9linoe al Hortb- Npenlc,
nabe St.Eaul.S traBe, fano Mittpod,
Nadmittog Elm CONCERT itatt, oos bon
S6iilern Ser slnItalt gegcben plroe.
is mar Elm idones CONCERT, uno bic
2ciltilngen 5cigtelt, oaB Die ltngliid.
llten, oenen oas Mugenlidt periagt
lit, auf Dem @ebiete Der Stunt in Der
Sdule 9roBeS Iernen.
Gooperiren mil Ser YoIi.
sci. - Stills . Marid)aQ Wanning
bat olf iein Sd)reiben on oie Sc,
i6oftsfiibrer Der bieligen Sbeoter
ilber ben 9eiub bon Sdllfinoern
Mntmorten bon ciner groBen an5obl
Der @eib1ftsfiibrer erbolten, ipelhe
beriprcden, bob iie nit Ser Tolijei
in ieoer Siriid)t cooperiren peroen,
I'M Den 9eiub Ser S6itIfinber in
ibren 1bcotern 81 perbinberrt. 9ieie
Sd)reiben iparen bon So. 90. 8.
Sebmaper, Wuiif : Mfaoemie; Gam.
W. COMPTON, Nelies Monumental-
Sbeoter; 8. Wt. 9naani, @Ianep'S
Sbeater; Scarce II. Sdef, amuiea 1t.
Soeal 0elpeglife 9iloer : @elells
idoft; 90. 6. 9aaalf il,n., @apetp-
Sbcater; SObn 6. @eiomann, SO.
mcop 1beater Co.; Somes 6. Ser,
nan, @arplano uno auditorium; u.
s.. gaum, Baltimore ImuiementGo.,
g. u. Doung, Ilbaugb's Gbeater II.
Gbos. 6. 6orb, Serbs Spernbaus,
beanttportet morOen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13
MALES LEAVE
SENIOR LEAGUE

The Honolulu Baseball League met
at noon yesterday in the office of Sec
rotary T. E. Thompson. Present We're:
President D. P. R. Isenberg, Secretary
Thompson, L. Petrie, E. Fernandez
DR.. Monsarrat, Pat Gleason and X.
King.
II was decided, with the assent OF
r. King, representing the Males, that
the League should purchase the Mall
les franchise, the price to be $500, one
half to be paid at the enc of the
present season and one-half at the end
of next season. The purchase money
will be deducted from the receipts OF
the League.
Owing to the withdrawal of the Ma
lies from the League it will be neces-
sarv To arrange a new schedule. TWO
series of nine games apiece for eacn
club viii be played, instead of two
series of eight games for each ciuo as
was the case last season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13

Interest in polo is growing rapidly
and prospects for a successful season
are very bright. That there Will be an
inter-island tournament is practically
certain. and the Maui and Kauai teams
will spare no effort to win the cham
pionship from the Oahus.
The local string Of ponies Will Dc
materially increased. Walter Macfar-
lane has secured two speedy horses
from Oregon, DR.. Fitzgerald is arrang-
ing to secure some ponies for his own
use and J. Fleming expects to receive
a. pony from Kauai shortly. From
present indications, there will be at
least twelve new ponies in the local
string this year.
Among the new players for the Oahus
may be mentioned E. H. Lewis, who is
over the game. r. Cooke
may. it is said, also WELD mallet
this season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13
Polo Season Prospects.

The FIVE ponies which Maui purchased
from Kauai year ago will help Maui
TO put a formidable team in the field,
and it is said that Kauai, which has
kept very quiet. as far as polo is con-
cerned, for some time past, has better
aH-round string of ponies today than
has ever been at the disposal of an
island team.
C. s. Dole, Oahu's crack back of two
years ago, Is now located on Kauai,
but it is uncertain whether he will
wear the Garden Isles colors this sea-
son or not.
About twelve players have sign:Fed
their intention of playing with/ the
Oahu club this year, including Geo.
Denison, Harold Dillingham;, Walter
Dillingham;, J. r. Fleming, Alton
Clough, c. Hartwell, A. F. Judd, G
Angus, r. Single, c. H. Cooke, r.
Cooke, S. M Ballou, S. III. Derby, w.
Macfarlane, DR. Fitzgerald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13
SpORTLETS

The Honolulu Gun Club will have a
50-bird match next Sunday morning,
at the Kakaako traps.
In inter-island shooting tournament
Is among the sporting possibilities of
the future.
San Francisco papers announced on
April that Jack London would COM
mence his tour of the world in the
yacht Shark, before April Is.
The yacht Ia Paloma Is expected to
arrive here from Kailua tomorrow.
Clarence Macfarlane and Al. Jenkins
were to have started on the return
trip yesterday at 3 p. m. La Paloma
has been out of port for four weeks.
Jockey McAuiiffe has returned from
n trip to Fiji. He says he smelt that
$1,000 purse at Hilo.
Bruce Cartwright has lost his hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13
MAKES YOU WELL

A pain, an ache, a HOPELESS
altitude of mind are signs OF
trouble. Find the real cause
locate the trouble.
Most likely your nerves
The health of the body CEN
tiers in your nerous system
Feed and strengthen the
nerves.
Pains Celery Compound
for over 70 years has made
nervous men and women
hearty, well and strong.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical
authorities and you will IN
derstand just how and just
why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound
contains no alcohol, 20 CO.
CAIN, no opium. no harmful
drugs Of any nature. 1t has
stood the test Of generations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13

some riding mare. Bowel trouble was
the cause of death.
Crack shot Mayfeld, of the Maui
Gun Club, is in town.
There will be net practise at the
Makiki cricket ground this afternoon
commencing at o'clock.
The Retail Liquor Dealers Baseoail
League game for tomorrow will De
Anchors VS.. Encores.
President D. P. r. Isenberg or the
Honolulu Baseball League, leaves LOT
a trip to Europe on the 23rd inst.
Honolulu Golf Club foursome at MO-
analua tomorrow.
White Rock golf cup tournament al
Haleiwa on May 5.
Kid Johnson and Young Scott, the
boxers, are in town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTW ARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, kahuku ana
Way Stations-*9:15 a. M, F3.2O P. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and way
Stations 80 a. M, 1915 a. M, fll:oo
a. m, s2.15 p. M, 1920 P. m., f5:l5 P
m, 1890 p. M, I'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and DID
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, wal
aIua and Waianae-*8:36 a. m, o:3I
p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1886 a. m.'
1923 a. M, -1:40 p. M, N4:3l P. M,
*5:31 p M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1896 a. m. and *5:31 p. m.
*Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited,g two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored },
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:22
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m, The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISON, T. G. SMITH,
Supt. G.P.&T.A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13
IMP WAS THE
SpEEDIEST LARK

The lark race postponed from wal
kiki regatta, was sailed on March "a.
The following yachts raced:
Arrow Vincent Genoves
Healani NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Akana
Imp Harry SteIilSi
bluIL. Arthur IIIHL<1h
Skip Webster and McCandless
The course was from buoy off the
Moana pier, a buoy off J. B. Castles
place and thence to another buoy out
side the reef off F. Macfarlane's resi-
dence and return.
The wind was blowing a sharp trade.
The smaller crafts started first with
slight handicap. After a spirited
race, the first prize, a handsome silver
cup, was awarded to the Imp; the
HeaIani receiving the second prize, a
smaller cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENfa
VIM. G. Irwin-Pregident and Manager
John D. Spreekels-First Vice-President
w. M. Giffard. Second Vice-Presideas
ii. M. Whitney. ............ 1fo~ssaAs<
Richard Tvers Secretary
W. =. Wilson. ............Auo1tos
AGENTSFOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., ess
Prs nelseo, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phiis
delphia, Pa.
Newan Universal Mill Co, Mann
facturers of National Cane shrsdsr
New York, N. z.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Saa
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13
PLAN
SINGLES TOURNEY

The Pacific Tennis Club met with
auch great success in their doupies
handicap last month. tnat the ciuo
vii, hold a handicap singles tourna-
neut before the decision of the cham
plonahips in May.
Interest in tennis Is at
keen and all the local courts
are being well patronized, lady play
era being particularly in evidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13
cHAmBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

This is a medicine OF great worth
and merit. Try IL when you nave
cough or cold and you are certain 10
he nleased with the quick RELIEF winch
IL affords. It is pleasant to take ana
can ALWAYS be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. Benson smith ~
Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13

A fine resiendce in Makiki, mauka OF
Wilder avenue and one block from car
line is offered for sale by the Bishop
Trust Co, Ltd The lot is 125x15O feet
and has choice fruit and shade trees on
the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS for the

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,
England.
Scottish Union g. National Insurance
Co.. of Edinburgh scotland.
wiIhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd, OF
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-13
Fire Insurance.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LTD.
General Agents for Hawai-.
Atlas Assurance Company OF LoRdeE
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Co.'s
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Earle, Terrell & Co.
1918-1920 First Ave.
ADMISSION HARDWARE CO.,
Admission, Ala.
General Hardware, stoves, Tinwnrc.


to Noble Ami
Our business and establishment dates back to the build
ing of this fair City and has grown and become known
most desirable place Of industry, and residence,
have taken position among the leading Hardware
jobbers and dealers of the South
of long and continued prosperity and ag
gressveness extending trade eight ten counties
this state and Georgia. have been enabled to acquire the
best agencies every line of goods in which embraced
Studebaker'' vehicles and Harness. Crock Hll Anchor,
Tyson Jones Bugges and Carriages Oliver Chilled Flows,
Planet Jr Cuvators, Chattanooga Plow Co.'S Disc Flows,
Both and three horse International Harvester Co.'S Now
Rakes Harrows ETC. Majestic Ranges Superb Stoves
and Ranges Herrck Rergeators Cah Crates Mantes and
Tiles clown Country Paint, Yale TONNES Builders
Hardware Boxer Pocket Knives and Razor and other
line the leading and most reputable brand.
We carry probably the largest assortment of general
Hardware of house in the South and there scarcely
article of hardware for the construction furnishing of house
mill factory, farm mine but what can furnish.
Our mill supply department is under admirable manage
ment and, though the last addition to other lines has
already demonstrated that energy and aggressvenes with low
prices and complete stock the to build business
We give especial attention to all mail orders and nearly
always ship the day the order is received
ADMISSION HARDWARE CO.,
sproul j. spo"l 'icerres Geo. E. Cater Sec Treas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13

In complying with the request for
sketch of Mrs Mary Ann Phelan I'M
dertake the task with misgiyings, fearing
cannot adequately accomplish it or do
Justice to her memory. after the lapse of
forty long years
First, and greatest of all, Mrs. Phelan
gave to her country four sons to battle
for the right and for their homes and
hresldes. Capt. Thomas Phelan, just en-
terlng upon most promising career as
a young lawyer, was a member OF the
historic Sth Alabama regiment and was
Killed at the battle of Gains MILL in 1867.
The second son, Capt. Watkins Phelan.
a member Of the glorious metropolitan
Guards OF Montgomery, part of the 5rd
Alabama regiment, was permitted the
honor of fighting those four long years,
to fall in battle al Petersburg, April ),
1862 mortally wounded by n ball from
cannon of the enemy, who kept up an
incessant firing as if-as one writer eX-
pressed it-they were celebrating the final
victory of four days later. Capt. John
Phelan and Major Ellis Phelan were stu
dents at the University of Alabama, the
older leaving the college with the War
r1or Guards and was afterwards in COM
mand of Fowler's battery and afterwards
Phelan's battery, The younger was com.
PEELED to wait one or two years, not
being old enough then Joined the 10th
fore the end of the war.
These facts are given only as prelude
to the way in which the subject OF TINS
sketch bore all this with such loyalty and
courage, unsurpassed by any Spartan
mother that has come down the world
history in song or story. Surely 1t is
great movement in the right paths of
loyalty and duty that the names of these
mothers of warriors bold, and their deeds
of love and sacrifice should be written
and made part of the history OF that
world-admired army of the Southern
Confederacy.
Mrs Phelan was the wife of Judge John
d. Phelan, and her position was one of
responsibility in all hospital and ladies'
aid associations. | can well recall the
gathering of those women at the hall
where the making of uniforms of coarse
jeans CLOTH rough and harsh, neither
grey or brown nor any color, IN TACT
but a sad mixture of grey and "copper"
all working with indomitable energy
prompted by a holy patriotism. Mrs
Phelan and all the other mothers were
making jackets and pants, and the
daughters, the quite young, would cover
canteens and make haversacks and caps
to protect the head and neck from the
sunshine and cold.
In all the hospital work she was most
diigent, never forgetting that her own
We're soldiers.
While Montgomery, her own, home,
was so long free from the presence of the
enemy it was the center of action Tor
troops going from one army to the other,
and her home was the abiding place of
men in the army both officers and pri-
Yates.
When the enemy did come her high
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Clothing For the Army.

from the Alabama Beacon, October 81
1862
Tho special army correspondent of the
Mobile Register and Advertiser, writing
from Richmond under date of the 18th
inst, deVotes a considerable portion of
his letter TO the destitute condition of
the army of Northern Virginia in the
way of clothing, and to the efforts the
government is now making to meet the
emergency. He states that thirty wagons,
loaded with winter clothing for the army
reached Winchester the day before he
left there, and that he met others en-
route for that point. He had called the
day before his letter was written at the
clothing bureau and was informed that
5000 garments had been forwarded to
General Lees army within the preceding
twenty days. and that clothing for the
army was being made up at the rate of
5000 garments per week.
He takes OCCASION however, to show
by figures that even at that rate the gov
eminent cannot come anywhere near sup
plying $4,000 troops with their needed
clothing in time to protect them against
the cold of winter, and makes strong
appeal to the people of the Confederate
states generally to aid the government
promptly and literally in this most i'm
portant and patriotic work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Brute Butler. -
From the Selma Daily Reporter, Jal
nary 1859

From the Selma Daily Reporter, jan
uary g. 1863
Editor of Reporter-I think the follow
ing incidents should not be permitted to
pass into oblivion, as the future historian
of the present contest might find it USE
full in illustrating a character already in
famous beyond precedent in modern
times.
Escaping from New Orleans some few
months since. | reached a plantation
upon the Mississippi, in the vicinity of
Baton Rouge. Whilst receiving the hos
FATALITIES of my friend. the planter, the
parish priest of Baton Rouge came in,
who informed us that he was on his way
from New Orleans to his home and tina
he had visited the city for the purpose of
procuring a permit from Butler to enable
him to bring out food for the suffering
poor of Baton Roage-for the orphans
under his charge and for his own house.
hold. He stated that Butler had peremp-
torily refused to permit any food to leave
the city for the poor. saying that they
are our enemies, and my purpose is to
exterminate them" The good priest then
urged upon Butler the fact that these
poor people We're necessarily. from their
extremely destitute condition, preeuded
from taking any active part in our ma
tonal troubles and therefore could not
properly be considered enemies. Sir"
said Butler In reply. chose that are not
for us are against us. and If they were
our friends they would be in the union
army"
But. general" continued the priest,
you should remember that a large por-
ton of these poor people are women and
children-poor. innocent c..-.dren." The
monster to this appeal Kissed between his
teeth: Does he who kills the serpent
preserve the eggs? I tell you, sir, my
purpose is extermination.'
a REFUGEE FROM NEW ORLEANS.