davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23

Nu9crr iparcn BON longell, ldhpar5eit
Mlmperit nm'Gltmt.
@uab's Seclc ilog ibr iofprt be-
bleIem eritcll 9life SIT. IQ' Die ae'
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genblifc 5l,ll Seben uno mod)ten lid
9elten0.
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lang geiebnt bottc! @s itien fait M
glnllblih.
Gr trot cinel Sd,ritt nGbcr ouf iii
5lL lilro leiu blcid)cs @eiid)t pcrflart(
lidD Dor namenloier Srel,be.
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glttg beeinfll,Bt unb iagte:
sd claude, meine 9ienerin laatt
mir, Sic mdren elm Woler. @enr
id) ctipnS iiir Sic tbirn fam, bite i'd
pom meiner 9ereitpiaiafeit iiber5eug'
81 iein. 9lbcr crit mus fiir Sbrt
@lrnoe geicrst perben, Mr. @ban
Dos. Sesel1 Sic lid, iu,b seitatter
Sic mir, lie on5riehen."
sd babe crit nod etipos az ia
gen." periestc Sitab, lid init sroBe,
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iraetc unier Selb in pafienoer aui
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belttc nod o[len renihlifen mi
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beitigen Shmer3en, Die ibm iein
@rinoe bereiteten, itto BON elmer BET
tigen Iuiregiing erfnBt, rihtete lid
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sd bin Der Sobn bon 2or6 Sage
gpremonb-"
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aus uno i6aute Sugb bon Gnt
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mar aitd) Der meine!"
Suab's @eiidt perfldrte ii6 81
einem munberbaren 9dd)eln.
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Game 5lt, breitete feline arme aus
uno rief:
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nift. iper id bin9 Of Wlltter! Wiilt
teri"
gr 5~itterte beftig, ais iie i'm elmer
Ii,genblif onitarrte; oonn perlieBer
i'm Die Sinne, uno CT ianf in tobtli
6er Sbnmad)t 81 9oben.
& ~ -
90. &opitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23

nod nidt geiaet, ipie 10 Oh bette
MforsenS 9eine @itnoc erbaltcn
bolt"
Sic pilroe mir bon 2or0 9eonaro
gpremonb beigebraft. Gr bot aanS
in Der NGbe bon @lenIae aus einent
9ifift einen Shub alf mid ab9e.
fel,ert."
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Oh Ieine Hedte beanipriiben per.
beit. gr pollte Gid nid,t at mir
fomr,en laiien. Gr lit 9ein Seinb,
uno mir iperoen poriiftig 81 @erfe
seben miiiiell, lin, ieiner Had)e 81
e%ntrinnen. gr miro es ninmermebr
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men, 100 CT 10 lansc Der grite lpar.
Die sai,Se &cidi6te lit mir tlar.
0ein Safer par entipeoer i'm Ieli-
rilim, 1aget, als er lid ST. bieier
0ars. Grcb brafte, ooer CT fiiblte lid,
oemlelben tpenigItens iebr nabe.
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ieinem 9rliber Die @eidihte, uno
9oro 2eonorb, Ser eS nid)t ipagte,
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ms Die beioen SGeine periGaffen,
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Sdnben iinb, nnb III miiBt Geines
gaters Hante,1 mo SiteI %tragen."
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nidt flar. liner Yfoo lit bon
Shwierigfeiten erfiiat, unb cin tobt.
lifer Teito itebt ms I'M @ege: ober
mir moaen geme:niam Dem 3ielc 81,
itreben, ober suiammen intcrgeben."
Sic reid)ten it'd, 9leihinm eirten
itummen Sertrag ihlieBenb, Die San.
oe, afs otaiiBen elm Teiter wiithenb
Dor bas Sbor %gelpren9t fam.
User fam oas ieit?" mllrmelte
oie Came. nSimmel, Soro SEQ.
naro!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
g%ntommling 2orO 2eonaro gprc.

gnfonmling 2oro Seonaro gprc.
mono.
Gr Itieg Dor Dem Sanst6ore al,
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ais Oa Sllgb i'm in 9eripid) Soil 40.
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p~eriallen uno itarr. Gin initiates
6iinfeln ieiner slitgen perrietb oelt.
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pdrtS nit ibm g%egangen.
so" Iagte er nit G06niid)em
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lpehIelno betrnftenb, Sic glanben
alio Die 8eihid)te bieies 4bentctrers,
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STEELE bes Sobnes onacnommcn, ben
Sic Dor 10 pielen Sabren uerloren
bdben?"
Sn9b uno icinc Ml1ttcr Itonbcn
lpie olli Serobrcolrng glridjciti0 alri.
Or lit mciu Sobn." lnate bic
Game nit rubiger @iirhc. Or bat
mir Die iihcr5cugcn0iten 9euciie rpn
Der ShotIadle acbrad)t-ia nod mphr
anerfenne id, i'm boiiir! SD neii,
Dob er mcin it'll"
Uortieaung iolgt)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
Oeqen &reb5IMa0eR.

80 tmpisbEs hermit Stroop's berabms.
beutide Huloer. Sieiel6en beiler ieoen luodI
nidht auigebrodDeuenl q rebS ioiuohl innertib ais
Nneertrtbs erfolgreid Su heiler. g9egeH Riae.
rsnL BeuaHthe u. T. 10. idlreibe man an:
Wrs. u. Soeeine.
Seneca. 1anidS-
8elm eGTtlSsu erpabHs man gep. oteltS ptatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
9as 6rgrabent &ermddtnib.

(Sorticbun9 bon Ser 9. seite.)
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
RESULTS OF PAST
ARMY AND NAVY GAMES
flv ND Unlled Press.

by The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-The
elevens of the United States Army
and the United States Navy, from
West Point and Annapolis, respec-
lively are tugging at their leashes
waiting with impatrence for the sound
OF the whistle announcing the hour OF
the annual battle on Franklin Field
at o'clock this afternoon. Special
trains from New York, Washington,
Baltimore and, in fact. all the East
ern cities poured into the Quaker City
early today. Army and Navy officials
diplomats, society in general and the
official encourage from Washington
were well represented.
The arrival of the out-of-tOwn spec
tators was preceded by the members
of the two teams. the Navy coming
into the city on Thursday and the
West Pointers yesterday Huge fol-
lowers from both institutions came
in early today.
Never was the demand for tickets
so great Only a few remained and
these were disposed OF to the public
on Franklin Field early today for so
each The spectacular side Of the
Army-Nayy game is almost as potent
in its appeal to the spectators as in
terest i'm contest itself. Occupying op-
posite sides Of the field the Army
and Navy supporters. from the oldest
among them to the youngest "plebe'
cheer their favorites on with all the
energy and yigor at their command
Real crisp football weather attend
ed the game
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
.2l YEARS AS
THEATRE HEAD
MIR. DOCkStaCer to Observe
Occasion With Special Bill
at GarriCk Next Week

The promise OF a truly big show
az the Garrick Theatre next week in
celebration of Mr.. Dockstader's
Twenty-iirst anniversary as a theatre
proprietor and manager is fulfilled
with emphasis. Mr. Dockstader
established his reputation for hon
osty and fair dealing, as we'll as busi-
ness sagacity in his chosen calling,
q years ago when he started in
modest way in a building on Shipley
street below Fourth. with combina-
tion museum and vaudeville house.
Success was his lot from the start.
In less than four years his business
outgrew these modest quarters, ana
in the next eight years the Wonder
land Theatre, at Seventh and Shipley
streets. which he next occupied, was
too small. The handsome and COM
modiOus Garrick Theatre followed.
being occupied in 1908, and it has
been enlarged since. that time to ac-
commodate the growing demand on
the business
In appreciation Of the. confidence
placed in him by the public, Mr..
Dockstader. who II might be remark
ed, In passing, has been ably assisted
from the start by Mrs. Dockstadcr,
will give the people vaudeville show
that will long be remembered. Il is
comedy bill. which contains a great
deal of real fun. Topping the list is
Bird Millman, known as the Venus of
vaudeville who just come from
Europe having arrived last week,
with her trip. The laughing hit of
the season will be given by McDevitt,
Kelley and Lucie, whose act, "The
Piano Mover and the Actress" is a
roaring comedy. Bessie Clifford, who
/ has been starring in "The Three
Twins" appears with Con Conrad. in
I a pleasing piano act The eight Her
scboffs, singers, dancers and musi-
clans. have a lively act. The five
| cycling Martells have a lively novelty
ON the wheels, which is full OF thrills
Tho Georgia Trio have a clever rae
time skit. Johnson and wentworth
singers and comedians, have a very
funny act while Morris Golden, 9
comedy impersonator. is also a musi
clan and is hard to beat in his violin
act Clara lnce, a cute little come
dienne, is one of the most interesting
personages on the bill.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
HRMY-NHVY TEAMS TUG
ON LEASHES AWAITING THE
GRIDIRON BLUE RIBBON GAME

Betting was the rule, the officers
seeming to be willing to wager heavily
on their favorites. Most Of the bets
were made at even money. the odds
having fallen from TO on Army
during the night. Although the Army
on paper, seems to have a slight adj
vantage over the Navy. the middies
have the prestige OF two successive
victories and nobody seemed inclined
today to give odds. Coaches and OH
cials OF both teams have announced
their men to be in the best of condi-
tion, and both claim today's victory.
IL was not decided early today whether
President Taft will attend, but the Of
ficials hope that he will lend
dignity TO the occasion with his pres
ence. Secretary Of War Stimson will
sit on the Army side, while Secretary
Of the Navy Meyer will occupy box
on the south stand with the middies.
II is likely that other cabinet officers
will attend. Two-thirds of the Army
officers stationed at Washington. fully
half the diplomatic corps are esti-
mated to be present Perhaps a thous-
and miliionaires will be among the
spectators.
Governor Tener. Of Pennsylvania,
and Governor Goldsborough, Of Mary
land, will watch the contest, while
half a dozen other State executives
are likely to attend, among them Dix
Of New York; Pennewill, of Delaware
and Baldwin, Of Connecticut. II is
the same old story,a far as the tickets
are concerned. AS usual scalpers have
secured a goodly number of the paste
boards and are demanding exorbitani
prices Pennsylvania students. 1t is
said are mainly to blame
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
SIMPSON MAY
WIN CAPTATNCY

Walter Simpson, the former Will
mington High School football star.
may be elected captain OF the Uni-
versity OF Pennsylvania football
team at the coming election should
there be a deadlock between Chester
Minds. who played halfback. and Lew
Young, the leftend OF the Red and
Blue team. A dispatch from Phia-
deiphia says:
The 1913 football captain of the
University Of Pennsylvania will be
either Lew Young. the leitend. or
Chester Minds. the halfback
Dick Marshall has a chance, for in
case Of a split. Il is more than prob
able that either he. or Walter Simp-
son. the centre, will be selected to
lead the team Penn has never had
much trouble i'm her football cleo
tions, though Bob Folwell and Ed.
Greene, several seasons ago, had an
even vote for a time for the honor.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
FOR
FARMERS FROM
TRAIN NEXT WEEK

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's Farmers Special train
consisting Of two lecture cars and a
sleeping car. will leave Wilmington on
Monday on a tour of the farming dis
tricts OF Delaware and Maryland.
Stops will be made at 80 points in
this state and Maryland. and lectures
will be delivered by some of the best
authorities on agriculture in the
United states. The State Boards of
Agriculture and the Agricultural Col
-leges OF Delaware and Maryland have
been cooperating with the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad in its efforts to build
up the farming districts in the two
States. The farmers are urged TO
bring in written questions which the
instructors will try to explain.
Following is the train schedule:
Monday, December 2, 1912-Leaves
Wilmington 750 a. m, arrive Porter
S.25 a. m, Townsend 1925, Marydel
1910 p. m. Cordova $40 and Oxford
for a night session at $50 p. m.
Tuesday. December 3rd--Arrive
Bethlehem S.25 a. IN. Rhodesdale 1880
Mardella 1925 p. m, Westover 3.05
and Salisbury for a night session at 8
o'clock.
Wednesday. December 4th-Arrive
Fruitland S.25 a. m, Pittsville 1910,
Whaleyville 1890 p. m, Hursley 800
and Snow Hill for a night session at
o'clock.
Thursday. December 5th--Arrivo
OueDOncO S25 a. M DagsbOrO 1910.
Cool Spring 1855 p. m, Milton 1906
and Georgetown for night session at
o'clock
Friday. December 6th-Arriye Ellen
dale $50 a. m, Oakley 1910, Green
wood 11.50. Hickman 1.30 y. m, Tucka-
hoe 3.15 and Dolmar for night ses-
sion at o'clock
Saturday, December 7th--Arriye
fredericksburg $50, Cannon 1850, Viola
1.05 D. m. and Cheswold 3O5.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
ACCUSE GIRL AS
BREAD STEALER

Anna Cichoski. OF the northeast
corner Sixth and Spruce streets was
held under S1OO bail for the court of
General Session by Magistrat Gluck-
man last night on the charge of lar
ceny Mrs Rebecca GOldstein Of No.
703 East sixth street, testified that
she had missed much bread lately
and an investigation she said reveal
ed Anna as the one who who was
pilfering the bread box
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
A. A. BOYS
UP AGAINST VESPER

AT Wawaset Park this afternoon. the
lrish-American soccer team will meet
the Vesper eleven. the last Of the eight
team 81 n the allied league to be met
in the FIRST round OF play. To date
the local team stands undefcated and
I'm the lrst place.
Manager Keancy will choose his
team from the following men, Conroy
Murray, Black, n. Bagley. u Bagley
Crecdon. Simpson. Thompson. Morgan
Mcintyre. Marley, Patterson. Scaife
Bonner and Hewitt
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
OLYMPIA JRs. WANT GAMES.

Olympia Juniors would like 10 hear
from Red Sox. Park A. A. or Newport
Juniors for a game on December T.
TO be played at Ninth and Rodney
streets. Olympia Juniors lineup is.
G. Forrest and Gallagher ends roul-
son and Boggs tackles; Walsh and
Rogers guards; MomgOmtery and
Good center: Il. Abrahams quarter
back: Mink, Booker and j. Forrest
half backs; Walls. fullback. Send all
challenges TO John Forrest, No. 5l2
North Jackson street
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

SHOWING "PEP'
TRIMS QUAKERS

Brownson basketball team last night
defeated the Philadelphia Profess
sionals, 20 to % The game was ex-
ceedingly fast and full Of beautiful
team work, which at times sent thrills
through the fair sized crowd. Brown
son displayed all its old-time dash
and form. The locals took the lead
from the sound of the whistle and held
il almost the entire game when the
Quaker City quintet came up fast and
nearly upset the dope Of the specta-
tors.
The Carpenter team defeated the
Brownson Scrubs in the preliminary
game. 30 TO n.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
SHOOTING FOR
LEFT OVER TURKEYS

DUPONT Gun Club members today
are shooting for five left over tur-
keys over the club traps The birds
we're put up as prizes I'm the Thanks
ginning shoot but were not won. The
same classification is TO be in effect
in today's shoot as that used at tho
Thanksgiving shoot, and as there are
FIVE classes, this will mean one tpr-
key for each class The five clasaes
are A, b. G, ID and E 1t is to be
twenty-five target event Entrance
80 cents In addition to the price Of
targets.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
HIGHLAND PLAYS
SMYRNA TO TIE

Highland went to Smyrna on
THANKSGIVING and played the fast
Smyrna A. c. composed mostly OF
Delaware College and Hayerford
players TO a scoreless tie. Both teams
we're handicapped by the condition Of
the ground more than three inches Of
snow having fallen. The game was
fought hard and when the whistle
blew for time the ball was in the
middle Of the field
After the game the Highland boys
were treated TO a surprise at the
home Of Stayton. Refreshments were
served and the evening was spent I'm
songs and recitations by Warren Nc
Call, Henderson and Braun also sang
German songs The lineup;
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
SOLDIERS PLAY
OLYMPIA AGAIN

At Front and Union streets this
afternoon Fort DUPONT and Olympia
are playing their second game of the
year Three weeks ago Olympia de-
featcd the Soldiers Z to o. The Sol
diers say they lost the game on a
iuke and are OF the opinion that
they are still faster team than the
locals. AS todays game is a benefit
for Olympia a big crowd is expected.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
FOR THEsE CHIokENs.

Mrs. J. A. Branch. of Gordon
Heights. who recently bought some
fine chickens. took third prize with
a pair OF white Whyandates in a field
of 1900 birds at the Brighton, n j.,
Poultry Show last week. Mrs. Branch
will also exhibit her birds at the
Camden. n. J. poultry show on
December 5. at the Baltimore poultry
show in the latter part of December
and at the Wilmington poultry show
on January z.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
RACING nYER SNnM-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRlDGEVlLLE, Del, Nov. 30.-
Tho snow has brought out many
sleighs behind fast horses. Red
Wing, owned boy Erastus Jones' and
Lady Barnett, owned by Clayton
Elliott drove three. one mile heats
ON the Delhrook road yesterday, Lady
Barnett winning all three heats with
plenty of speed wasted. The time
2.36 2.85 i-2, 2.3f IA.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
PRESRYTERIAN rNION.

The Presbyterian Union will meet
on next Monday evening in the Y NJ
c. A. Building to take final action ON
the local Presbyterian Church paper
which is to be published monthly by
the eight Presbyterian churches Of the
city
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
no SEE ARMY AND NAVY GAME.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Connable
went to Philadelphia today to see the
Army and Navy game On Sunday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Connable will
entertain a few friends at dinner at
their home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hasker. of New York The
guests viii include Mr. and Mrs. John
Percy Nields, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Richards, DR.. and Mrs. James A.
Draper, Mrs. Belin DUPONT and Harry
G. Haskill Mr.. and Mrs. Connable
had as their guests at dinner on
Thursday evening before the Bache-
lors Dance. Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand
Lamotte, Mr. and Mrs. Irene dupont,
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester D. Townsend.
Miss Lamott, Miss Katherine Tall
man, Alexis dupont and Eugene du-
Pont
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
NILSSON IN coon FORM.
Tha Tnlled preaa.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30--Bat Nelson,
confident as ever. after his battle with
Leach Cross, was continuing his plans
today for busy winter He Will fight
at least three times within the next
two weeks. Except a slight swelling
over his left eye. he showed no marks
of Thursdays fight. and his hands
survived the battle in good style.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
Peoples Column
CITY NIGHT SCHNOLS.

NITI NFVHI 'NHVUH1s
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
read that there are three night
schools I'm Wilmington. VIII you
please tell me where I can obtain in
formation about attending one.
Yours truly,
r. l., ID.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. %.
schools Nos. s, 10 and 1G have
been opened as night schools. l.. B.
Morrow. chairman of the night
school committee of the Board OF
Education will be glad to furnish
you with any information concerning
the schOols.)
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
SATURDAY SPORTS

Olympia vs. Fort DUPONT, Front
and Union streets.
lrish-Amcrican VS.. Vosper, Wawa-
set Park
Tmrkey shoot DUPONT Gun Club.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
CTTIZrNS, sCHOOL ENTERTAIN.

Pupils OF the Citizens School for
Foreigners entertained with a
Thanksgiving program last evening
The entertainment was much en-
joyed
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
PENLYN NAIL WINS GAME.

Penlyn Hall defeated the Wyck-
Life Academy basketball team yester-
day morning In the gymnasium OF
the Y. NJ C. A. by the score of % to
H. Brclle, Of Wyekliffe. and Foulkc,
of penlyn played star games for
their teams. The lineup:
penlyn. Wyckliffe.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
OrTFEN ESTHER CIRCLE.

A meeting OF the Queen Esther Cir
Gle of the Epworth NJ. T. Church, will
be held next Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Elsie Wilson, No. 712
Poplar street
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
Wyckline

FleId EOaIs, Smith. WhecIef BIlckIe,
Lichtenstein 2. Labarre s. Craig Foul
goals, Smith, Lichtensteln, Labarre 4,
Truss. Substitutes for Pcnlyn, Lang
Eaton, McCardell. j. Truss, White
Mcintyre. II. Wier. Time
Of halves, 10 minutes. Referee, Gal
lagher.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
ROPE CAUSES
INJURY TO WOMAN

While crossing the street at Fourth
and French streets yesterday, Mrs.
Ella Winchester, of No. GOA Adams
street, was thrown TO the street and
injured Mrs. Winchester and Mrs.
Cannon of Fourth and Lombard
streets were together at the time.
Mrs. Winchester stepped on rope
which was trailing back of a Saliva
tion Army wagon The rope wound
about her foot and she was thrown
to the street and dragged some dis
tance before the driver Of the wagon
became aware of the accident Mrs.
Winchester who suffered from a
sprained ankle and a number of
slight bruises was removed to the
home of Mrs. Cannon and later to
her own home.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
Piles CURED IN 4 no a DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
NATIONAL WATERWAYS.

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Win THE EVENING JOURNAL
kindly print the name of publishers
and place issued of the magazine
National Waterways" and oblige
Your respectfully,
Elkton.
Elkton. Md. Nov 80.
CThe National Waterways is printed
by the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress. Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

The Wants point to chances for
gainful buying and selling. renting
hiring and all the other essentials Of
home and business life.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

Rigney, 1 #; McDonough. 2; Donahue, B;
Barlow. 1 Armstrong. Davis. q
Foul goals, Burke. 10; Armstrong. g.
Referee, Maxwell, Time of halves
20 minutes Timekeeper Russell
Final score, Brownson. 20; Profes-
sionals, 2S.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

complaining O pay
a
IS he o
SOLUTION TO PUZZLING PRAT1LE.
that puzzing prate evident that the children
Sunday morning, For it is plain that when the day after
Sunday midway two"
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Some men are dead long time before they achieve success.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL

Judge W. L. Moose, who will go into office in January as attorney general of Arkansas, announced yes terday that he has appointed John P Streepey of Little Rock as assist ant attorney general MT Streepey will succeed Assistant Attorney Gen Ieral w H. Rector, who will go to Fort Smith to engage in the practice of law
 MT. Streepey was born in Hot Springs, and is 31 years old He is Ia graduate of the University of Arkansas, being member of the class of 1903 and a graduate of the law department of the university in 1906 He has been engaged in the practice of law in Little Rock since l S96. and is a member of the law firm of Terry. DoWnie X Streepey. IL R Gazette