davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

New York, May 1S.-Roger Bresnahan, Giants catcher. does not take seriously the promised formal protest of Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates on the mat ter of Bresnahan wearing cricket shin guards In ball game.
 It cannot be said that Roger looks quite artistic with this latest addition to his armor. All that he would need to make him appear like a knight of old would be for him to get a long lance in his right hand. His big mitt, his chest pro- tector, his mask and his shin guards carry out the Illusion in all other par ticulars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
LocaI GoHeys Beat Mobile

Baugh 2: N. R. Clark o, George c. Oliver 8; J. s. Raymond 1, F. Steinmabi 0: W. E. Horn 0. E. L. Brown l; l.. J. Davis 0, J. A. Dun 1; W. H. Monk o, Harry Thixton 8; G. N. Luce 1, John W. Tonlln- son 0.
 Montgomery was expected to participate in the meet, but the representatives of that city failed to catch their train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Mobile was easy for Birmingham yes- terday. The local golfers defeated the v,sitors 10 to 2 in an 18-hole match. The day was an enjoyable one throughout A banauet was served at the Country club last night
 The individual scores follow, Mobiles 8 representative being the first mentioned in each instance: Robert Hunter 0, Robert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Columbus, Miss, May 1S.-(Special)- Vicksburg won in the tenth when Herold hit safe for two sacks and scored Myers and Heas. The game was tiresome.
 R. II. E. Columbus :. .......... .e00 010 000 0-1 ? Vicksburg @..........0 900 O0l OoO 2-3 l Batteries: Casey and Turner, Taylor and Fisher. Umpire, Brady.
 Meridian, Miss, May S.-(Cpecial)- Mobile took fine lead in the first. but in the sixth Molly was batted out of the box by the locals with the result that Meridian added another victory, making three straights taken from the Oyster men, R. H. E. Meridian . ........ GOO 1O4 00*-5 9 0 Mobile .. 300 0C0 O00-3 ? Batteries: Yount and Downing; Molly, Bruner and O OBrien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Dlyoyced Paytwey's SIster

been friends for years and years. They were together In Cleveland. o'Connor's home was always in St. Louis, and when Powell was transferred he met the sister, of hls chum, and married her. OConnor Is still receiving the balls twirled by the man who divirced his sister, and states that their friendship will be continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Mavy Defsats Columbia

never overcome and the navys boat was a short distance in front of the opposing shell. The navy took the water at an unusually higher stroke, 43 to the min ute. Columbias s stroke was 40. The fast CT stroke pushed the boat of the middies' craft in the first minute and then Cap tain Ingram let down his stroke to 8, while Columbia came down to 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

St. Louis, May 1S.-Jack Powell and his wife have separated. Mrs Powell IS the sister of Jack OConnor. Powell Is the well known St. Louis Browns pitcher, and O'Connor is his best friend and regu- lar battery partner. There are few bet ter catchers than he. The two men have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
SHREVEPORT WlNO
 FROM THE CRACKERS
FISHER HELD ATLANTA SAFE AT ALL sTAGEs-sPADE IS BATTED FROM THE Rox-A CHANGE OF PITCHERS REVERSED RESULT.

Shreveport, May 1s.-shreveport and Atlanta reversed their playing form of yesterday the former winning todays game easily. Fisher held Atlanta safe at all times, while Shreveport knocked Spade out of the box in the seventh inning. Rowan replaced him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 Brooklyn, May 1S.-Brookyn and Pitts burg divided honors in today's double header Stricklett out-pitched Philippe in the opening game, and while Mcintyre was in good form in the second, Ritters wild throw over third gave Pittsburg the winning tally. First game: R.H.E. Pttsburg .. .. .. ..... 000 100 O001 l Brooklyn ...... ........ 900 900 021-3 0 Batteries: Philippe and Gibson; Strick- lett and Butler. Time, 1880.
 Second game: R.H. E. Pittsburg ..... ........ 100 GOO 00O-1 6 , Brooklyn ..... ..........000 GOO O0-0 Batteries: Willis and Phelps; Mcintyre and Ritter Time, 1;5S Umpire, John- stone.
 Philadelphia. May 1s.-Phladelphia de- feated Cincinnati today in an uninterest- ing game. R.H.E. | Cincinnati ..... ..,...,...ol1 OOO OOO-2 SAl Philadelphia ..... ......100 200 00"-3 Batteries: Mason and Schlei; Corridor and Jackltsch. Time, 1:5o Umpire, Car penter.
 Boston. May 1S.-Chicago defeated Bos- ton today, ? to 1. Pfelffer was batted hard. Excellent support prevented the visitors from getting more than two runs.
 R.H. F. Chicago ...... ......... .00O 010 010--2 10 Boston ........ . . .000 001 000--1 3 4 Batteries: Lundgren and Klng; Pfeiffer and Need'ham Time, 1:55. Umpire, O'Day.
 New York. May 1S-New York won to- day. The locals hit McGlynn to good ad- vantage R.HE D. St Louis ..... .... .000 GOO 011-2 8 New York .. . .030 001 02*-6 II ! Batteries Mcdiynn and Noonan; Wiltse and Bresnahan Time, 1.50. Umpire, Rig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
RAGAN BUMPS EYLER
 BARONS WIN SERIES
THIRTEEN INNING
 GAME IN MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS DEFEATED PRETZELs BY THE SCORE OF i TO o-MR. WALKER AND MR.. sUecs IN A GREAT PlTcHERs' BATTLE.

Memphis May 1S.-Walkers error in the thirteenth Inning of todays game one of the hardest fought contests on the local grounds this season, allowed Memphis to score the only run. It was a pitchers battle from the start and both Walker and Suggs pitched remarkable ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Two base hits-Rockenfield, Gilbert, Smith, Ragan
 Sacrifice hits-Miller, Page 2, Garvin. Stolen bases-Miller, Kunkle 2, Eyler, Molesworth, Alcock.
 Base on balls-Eyler 1. Ragan ?. Struck out-Eyler 3. Ragan 1. Hit by pitched bal1-Ragan CHess). Wild pitch-Eyler.
 Double plays-Oyler to Lister ?. Time, :45.
 Umpire, Zimmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

It is our constant endeavor to sell you the best clothes-the guaranteed kind. The prices are moderate. We are ready to prove that we've got them. Varley & Bauman, 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Annapolis, Md, May 1s.-The navy eight defeated the Columbia varsity crew in Severn river this afternoon by a length and a half, in which was declared to be the prettiest race ever rowed over the Annapolis two-mile course, the midship- men covering the distance in 10:33 4-5. The middies' lead secured at the start was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
B. 4. C. 57, ': M. c. 4. 56

As predicted, the Y. M. c. A. was bet ter on the track than the Athletic club, while the Athletic club excelled in the field events.
 The individual star of the meet was John Lambert. representing the Y. M. c. A., who scored first in five distinct events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Lister and Aleock Did Httlne-Some Fast Doubles-Ragan's Smash for Two 5aes-Game
 Was Splendid.
THE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham 1, Little Rock 2. Shreveport [, Atlanta 2.
 Memphis 1, Montgomery 0. Nashville g, New Orleans 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

l The field day of the Y. M. c. A. held yesterday at the fair grounds was a re- markable success. The contest for honors between the Birmingham Athletic club and the Young Mems Christian associa- ton was most strenuous. The Athletic club won the meet by point, the final score being 57 to b6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Robbers Blow safe-eet s1a,ooo.

Pasadena, Cal, May 1S.-The safe in the Pasadena main office. located on North Raymond avenue, between Union and Holly. was blown open early today by robbers and $13,00O in unbroken packages of stamps stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
"None out when game ended.
ore by Innings

Montgomery. .. 000 GOO O0O 900 co | Memphis .. .. .OO0 900 900 900 II Summary: Two-base hit Houtz. Three 1 base hit, Hurlburt Struck out, Walker 3,
 Suggs To- Double play, Ball to Baxter.
 Time 2l0 Umpire, Rinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
A Card

Bob Miller, formerly with Florence Barber Shop, has connected himself with the Subway Barber Shop. and will be pleased to have his customers and friends to call on him, assuring them of the best attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
THE: OPINION OF THOUSANDS

Of Cured People should be worth a great deal to every sufferer from Stom- ach. Liver or Bowel disorders, and such being the case you ought not hesitate another minute in procuring a bottle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Pointers fo Fand0m

a  A and in Vaughn the  within  In samel 
  opurchas nhlders a catcher.
 
  sher reat time and
   to
   ment of the w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Savannah, May 1s.-In an exceptionally good game Savannah defeated Columbia again today. R. H. E. Savannah :. ........ 900 100 001-2 8 1 Columbit .. .........s.. 900 900 001-1 3 1 | Batteries: Neuer and Kahlkoff; White, Mckenzie and Smith.
 h Augusta May 1S.-Today's game was Characterised by the excellent pitching of Schopp and Loucks. R. H. E. Macon .................VU VVo wv U Augusta .UO VOO Wl-l
 Batteries: Loucks and RoDinson; Schopp and Connolly.
 Jacksonville May 1s.-The work of i, Savidge in the tight places was feature lpf the game today. K. Ii. E. Jacksonville .. ...... .00 200 00r-2 5 0 Charleston .. ......... .O00 010 000-1 l
 Batteries: Savidge and Roth; Raymond and Reisinger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
MOSTETTER'S STOMACA BiTTERS

It cured them and it won't fail in your case. For Sour Risings, Heartburn,
 BIoating, Headache, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Female He or Malaria 1t is uneQualled. All Druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Summary; Two-base hits, Lewee, Jor- dan. Three-bae hits, Warrender. Carr. Sacrifice hits, Daley, Fisher, Castro. Stolen bases Massing, King. Double plays, :, sner to Lewee to Clark. Innings pitched
 Fisher g, Spade G. Rowan 2. Base on balls, Fisher 2. Spade ?, Rowan 1. Struck out, Spade 2, Rowan 5. Hit by pitcher, Spade ?. Time, 40 Umpire, Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City. '; Milwaukee, 3. Columbus. f; Indianapolis, l. Toledo, s; Louisville, g.
 Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
City T

OIIy. We have painted more Teal estate, law yers' and doctors signs than all other painters combined Hermitage, of course
 5-19-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
DO YOU KNOW

The highest class of electric work. from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures, is done by
 United Electric Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Crane Co., and the r. M. c. A. met at the fair grounds yesterday The game going to Crane Co. by the score of to l. Tutwiler pitched nice game for Crane Co.,, allowing but one hit. Munger for the Y. M. C. A. was the only man that could find his delivery. Wooey pitched nice ball but did not receive the proper support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Manicuring, Miss Reynolds Beauty Parlors, 190711a Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
OTHER GAMES.

Pell City, May 1S.-(special,) 1.-The Pell City team came within an inch of being decapitated by picked nine from the Bir- mingham High school and the University High school of Birmingham today. and had it not been for one unfortunate error on the part of the visiting third baseman the game would have undoubtedly gone for extra innings. The game went to the locals, however, by the score of 3 to 1. The Pell City players were unable to hit Strelt opportunely, and Brown was in- vincibe, except in the second inning, when Motley and Kellog each hit for two bags. Other features of the game were Vaughan's work at short for the visitors and the playing of D. Pratt and w. Pratt for the locals.
 The score by innings follows: R.H.E. Pell City :. . .. .. .. ..010 900 10s-2 5 8 Birmingham .. .. :. .. ..olo 900 000-1 3 2 Batteries: Brown and McKoy; Streit and Kellog.
 The Houston Biscuit Co. defeated the Posto Telegraph Co.'s team by a score of s to in well played game. The Houston I boys showed much better form than the Postal. Batteries, Baldorf and Hell; Howard and Collins.
 Springville, May 1s.-(Special. )--I'he 1 Springville and School of Preparation ball teams played an interesting game hero today, the score resulting to in favor of Springville. The features of the game were Morris pitching. Formans catching and the support given them. Batteries, Morris and Forham; Howard and Austin. i Alabama City, May 1s.-(Special.)- 1 TR. a FN... and Biddle Smith and Hawkins, 0welve innings).
 By score of IT to the Woodward Iron l Go. defeated the Ensley Cubs yesterday. Bruce hit home run.
 In a pretty game Saturday evening tho Louisville and Nashville defeated the Bir- mingham Stars to 2. The features of tn game was the batting of Augel. Bat teries Hec and Augel; Daley and ...arie Goodall, Brown & Go. defeated a picked nine by the score of to 2 in a fast and well played game. The feature of the game was the fielding of Todd. Batteries, Witte and Tutwiler; Smith and Mclean.
 Smith Gin Works g, Decatur Car Wheel Works1s3 Batteries, Jones and Barns; J.. Sommer and Smith,
 The First Avenue Stars of Woodlawn defeated the Fdfty-seventh street team by the score of IS to II. Batteries, Earnest, l Byers and l.. Smith; Wood and Compton. | The Stowers Furniture Co. defeated Jacobs pharmacy in a double-header by tn escore of IA to and to 5. The bat teries were: First game. Sullivan and Donelson; Thaxton and Chase. Second game, Butterfield and Donelson; Morton and Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Thomas defeated Fairview in a well played game Saturday. The score being 10 to s. Batteries, Lewis Steward and Brown; Hamilton and Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

The Payne & Joubert team defeated the Stockem Pipe Co.'S team by the score of to 6. Batteries. McMath and Reese; Shepard and Gerton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
COLLEGE GAMES

ATiHys U, NAVY D.
 Cornell, 5; Pennsylvania, 1. Holy Cross, 2; Yale, 4.
 AUCTION! AUCTION! Fifty head fine Kentucky horses, matched teams, single drivers, saddlers, some fine steppers with style and beauty. Highest bidder, Saturday, May 25.
 Rowland Horse Exchange.
 1715 Second Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

The Birmingham Amateurs won yester- day from Bragan Tin Works. The game was anyone's until the last man was out. Lee relieved Faulkner in the seventh and had Bragan's team guessing the rest of the game. Puckett had his eye on the ball, getting three hits one for three bases. Score by innings: R.H.E AfnateufS.. 70 if D Bragan Tin Works .. . .. .. .. ..6 10 3
 Batteries: Faulkner, Lee and Puckett, Bragan, Brooks and Nincure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Huntsville, May 1s.-(special.) l.)-The Com der Training school defeated the Colum- bia Military academy fin close game this afternoon by a score of to g. The result of the game makes Conder a contender for the southern preparatory champion ahf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

The First Avenue Stars of Woodlawn defeated the Fdfty-seventh street team by the score of IS to II. Batteries, Earnest, Byers and L.. Smith; Wood and Compton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

The Houston Biscuit Co. defeated the Posto Telegraph Co.'S team by a score of to in a well played game. The Houston boys showed much better form than the Postal. Batteries, Baldorf and Hell; Howard and Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

The Stowers Furniture Co. defeated Jacobs pharmacy in a double-header by tn escore of IA to 8 and 6 to 5. The bat terles were: First game. Sullivan and Donelson; Thaxton and Chase. Second game Butterfeld and Donelson; Morton and Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Smith Gin Works g, Decatur Car Wheel Worksss3. Batteries, Jones and Barns, J.. Sommer and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

By a score of IT to 4 the Woodward Iron Go. defeated the Enaley Cubs yesterday. Bruce hit a home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Totals .. ........ o4 s-Batted for Spade in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Alabama City, May 1s.-(Special,)- )- Owenton 1. Dwight ?. Batteries, Carns and Riddle; Smith and Hawkins, twelve innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Goodall, Brown & Co. defeated a picked nine by the score of to in a fast and well played game. The feature of the game was the fielding of Todd. Batteries, Witte and Tutwiler; Smith and Mclean.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01
M.,nhn.. n,e., rru.rrr.,,.

Business conditions were never so
bright IN Nevada Us they are today.
The lumLermen of the western part
of the stale are pilling up wealth at a
rapid rate. They are banked up with
orders. and are obliged to turn much
trade away Tor the lack q! time and
material to till all Of them; the cattle
and sheep indus. r. l. riding on Il big
wave Of prosperity, and the i!cckmhsters
are makers more! rapidly, farmers who
were bent unCer mortgages three or
four years ago have lifted their debts
aud have spare money for investment III
other thInge; every manufacturing IN
dus,ry in Nevada is woIEjug To capacity
and contemplating nD enlargement Of
plants.
Rich uCw mtuUug caInp s are sprlnglng
up all over the common wealth. and the
en Is not yet, Merchants, iyerymen,
~ mstcrs. and, in fact. every one who
makes m honest effort Is strictly in the
swim. There never has been "a time III
history Of the state when tunes were so
good.
As IS usual when money is plentiful
speculation is carried on III many i'll.
stances with grcnt rccklessness, but II
The spectators are wise they Will all
make "A good Glen, up, and when "scitlt-
mcnt day" concs they will be some sum
30 the good after paying their debts.
The man thing to DO now is to Keep the
pebdulum swinging in the right direc'
uun. mi this can be accomplished by
exercising care and in discouraging
wildcat" enterprises, while Offering
every Cpl %uotuaity for legitimate de.
velupment.-Whitc Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01
SAXONY TRAINS OFFICIALS.
Practical Methods Employed in Cor.
many to Give Leaders Ed
ucationnl Training.

Consul Harris, OF Chomnita, deyel.
ops another Of tho great practical
methods Germany Is using TO giye her
future hclmvpcn the most thorpirh
educational aiming. He writes:
"a number OF young assessora, who
have practically completed their law
studies, ha"' been delegated TO spand
from six me tbs TO n year in some of
the large bu7lncss ana manufacturing
establishments In Chcmnitz. LcIpzlg
and l)aucn. Tho manufacturers orc
Satisfied Mt he step and gladly wei
conc tho yong mon. for tho reason
that they A. Interested directly opd
Indirectly r. improving the state scr.
Ti"". 500 that fairs pertaining to trade
ana Industries VII receive more nm.
pTecinti"c ai'"ntion In the future. Nv
Informant h"' n Of these young u,co
In his Office now. HIS duties aro ~
learn tho routine Of trade work. The
methods OF manufacture will bo taken
up later on, and thereafter tho man.
ner in which goods arc exported f.
Countries
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01
4 TAI" FROM J"hnnIc SIdIrg.

From IA humble telegraph operator To
n position u Independence and nG|ucucc
is the good fortune tina. came to William
Spears a few wcets ago.
The story Of this Euddcn "tranfOtma
ton r"ads like II picc. 81 fiction.
When the Tonopah rniIruad was OK
tended up the mOuutH,u and had
reached a place stretching away into
Death Nallcy-bCcCssiblc for ouliittIug
partics-lUhnHio Siding wHg officially
placed upon the railroad map, and
SpearF. Il younE, unprctcrtiuu8 operator
ut Salt Lake, wIE sent down and placed
in charge oi the station.
There were many idle moments for
Spcnr=, but the long hours were proiita.
bly, utilized, and today, while the former
operator is not the prsscsBOr Of ne tuurE
wealth ~ Senator Clark, he 10 ~ u
position Of absolute Independence and
can write hie check FOR around 81. 600
Spears had little trimming IN lnmg
and the country STRETCHING away toward
the nov fnmGma camp uf Gr,onwatcr
looked good 10 him. lie located u
number Of clain.s and day after day.
spent m hour ~ @ Rt developing work.
Attaches NJ the STATEN mnda SpcurE-
whom they dubbed "tlIe operator. mincf.
tho butt oi many plonnau, JOB cs rmd
wcro inclined 10 ridiculc his cndcuyor.
But he Persisted.
About thrc, wcrks ago Spcnra tend.
cred his resignation. Tho siOry-wciI
Observation-Disclosures just l"ai;"d "ni that
he sold one Of hlH clniur fCf az 90 rpu
cafh md gave M option on the huIuucr
Of his holdings Tor $jp.OCD i1n l., IIrm
OF tho option put up the balance - im
each IN Los Angclcs lHd Monday nnd
Spears Immediately left for hs cd
home il Salt Lake, whore ne il roon II
wod n pretty girl, for whom hr came
Wcet TO sock . fortune. and will a.iin
down 10 a lie ~ casc IN the Mo'non
capitol.-Bullftog Minor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01

y very eucr.fg'ul rucinl wan given at
th" Gross knd-. Friday 'vcning, Jun.
-, hy the Ln'lrcs' Aid Socier, NJ l.a-
mobile, Tor the benefit u thc church.
Ia" social OpcneI wien a short pro
gra" hn'iily prepared iur the oc.nsion,
H'citttioDs wrr" riciy rcnd, red fn
Muster Lester Wllenn aud the Misses
AnuH JHmiceou, Bessie Scranton.
sylvia Bowers. Emma Scranton and
ldrnna l.ytton,
y humorous sketch WA rcad by Misc
Nina Burns, the popular Lamoillo
school teacher, md tn" NiiEsca Emma
and ijoRsl" Scranton aud Idcnna Lyttou
sang two son9a very nicely.
After the program the "I'ish Pond
wa opened her" young and old nike
proceeded I" draw out iifh 10 the eIinu.
III dolls, whistler, Egincs, etc.
The Indies table Of fancy n)rticlca nj
trnctcd II great mnuy cus,omcrs IA did
ais" the candy table md the Irmonade
stand.
Abon; 1880 M oyster supper WINS
served in the dining room.
TIA" ladies 81 the Aid copeidcr the
social n great financial success ~ thGit
rcccipie. amounting Ia nhout Gfty
dollars. exceed those Of nny prryiou.
eoCinl.
IN,tITr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01

se nators said III the recent debate over
this question, they iG!oried.in it among
themselves. la rking back to Amenca's
first "rebele,' the enemies Of King
George.
Frank Moore was probably the irst to
popularizs tine word @re5ellionT ia ap
piled 20 the great coniltc' b. the pub.
licnuon Of his 4Rebellion Rscord,' which
appeared in inst ailments md was the
e~lriicst attempt H. make "a popular
history Of the war. Gover0ment pub
lica'iop5 b,re no chief or subtitle war
OF the Rebellion" Publ: linrari = and
and historical writer's adopted this term
without premelitg ion solely in order
u list nguish the war in ques ION from
the earlier war II the r~rrrhlir.
On the other h Md, The Count ~ Paris,
who as IA Europein historian looked at
the matter from tine nut-iie, ua;nr lily
adopted Tor his work The tito "listnry
OF the Civil War In Amerira- o even
limiting his perspective 20 lie United
States lie treated Of the Confederate
states ns Il separate nation at var with
the United States. But long before
Lincoln used tue immortal phrase with
malice toward none md with charity
Tor ALL" ihe desigo ttiCus "rcbcls' aud
rebellion" were seen by the uortherners
themselves 10 be a miRiit, aud they
fingered IN public iocument5 only rs Il
matter Of custom. The great mass
wouid not understand the meaning Of
"the civil war" Some time ago this
term WAS used Tor the first time in m
official document of The government and
WAS widely commented upon as al Inuo-
vation that might well have come ear
tier. The feelings that eugc udered the
strife have long since ceased to tLrohi
hence the simplest maine Ia CLASSIFY that
struggle is the best when necessary to
refer to it.-EvchRngo.