davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
3tnoerede.
Scr Saeer nnb Scr @osel.

Ser Sagcr molte III Oen 8alS
geben 1no eilen &iri6 idieBen, be1
gebroten meroelp ioute. St 5og iei=
men grii11en Sod nn, lebte Sen SUIT
NIT Ser Sober nuf, bing iein @emebr
ont &ien1en iiber Sic 5bnlterl1, riei
lei,en &u,,o u11o ging Damn ll1ltig III
oerl @oIo. Mls er MINI cine Weile
gegargell mar, b0rte ct plotli6 ialn=
merlid}eS Yiepen BON einem &ogel,
11110 als or naber fam, lob CT, mie
cine miloe Safe al1f Sent Baum ein
@oglein 5piihen SEN &rallen bielt
uno es tootbeiBen moate. S6nell
nabn1 ser Sager oos @emebr on Sic
8ade n,o idoB. ga fiel Sic &ate
toot ar,f Sic gr6e, Ser Su111 lief FIN,
1pabm Tie ms Maul u,1o bro9te ite
Sent Sdger. Mber oas G0glein mar
audi a1f sic @r0e gefaQen, 0enn bie
&obe botte linn SEN Sliigel 0ar6bii=
fen. 0u nabm ser Sager es gatr5
iadt in feline @o1r0 u116 tr1g es nad
@anie 5u ieiner Trorl. Sic perbono
ibnr 1en Tliigel, iette es 1T einen
Gogelbal1er un0 mad)te linn altf ser
groe Elm fleines Sect 5uredt. Mls
pier5ebn Gage poriiber maren, fonnte
ser frorfe 8ogel mieoer fliegen, ser
fronfe Sliigel mar mieoer gan5 &C.
mor6en, neil Sic SSdgerfrou ibn 10
out perbun6en un6 ser Sogel 10
biibi6 int Sect geielien batte. ltn0
als er mie6er geluno >par, flatterte
ser @ogel INNER inn &ogelborer auf
inns ob un6 1poIlte beraltS. 9a itelte
ser Sager 5os 8alter ans 6eniter,
madte Sic Sbiir al1f, rn0 liebe ga,
g1eih fam oos G0glein an Sic Sbiir.
Scum, iagte Der Sssdger," "fannlt 9u
auh mieoer or0entli6 fliegen?" Ga
n1odte 6as @0glein piep! llno brr!
flog es sum 6eniter binous o>f oen
nahlten Baum. Damn iang es Sem
Ss5G1ger inns feline 6rau ein ld0nes
2ie0 Dor. ltn0 NUN fon1mt es je0en
Sag @enn man iti1 i'm 3immer
lttt, fam man eS b0ren, mie es
lein 9ie0lein inn 8al1lne itngt. 9as
tblt es ober MIR, neil Sic aberdeen
10 gut 4pare11 inns linn ge6olfen ba=
BEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
m:@@
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU.
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
(Revision of 1906.)

Estate of Heinrich Thesing, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Heinrich Thesing, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Lisetta Thesing, be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Heinrich Thesing, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota. died on the Goth day of
August, 1912, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as the
last will and testament of said dece-
dent, and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to her, the said
Lisetta Thesing. Now therefore, you,
and each of you. are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of st. Cloud, County of
Stearns. State of Minnesota, on the 81.
day of September, 1912, at 9 o'clock, A.
NJ, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the honorable A. H. Klasen,
Judge of said court. and the seal of
said court, this 28th day of August
1912.
A. H. KLASEN,
(Court seaD Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
gerqifmeinmidt.

Mls ser 2iebe @ott sic 8lumen &C.
ldaffen, gab er ieoer einen Momen
un0 ipra6: v@erft ibn @ud lno
babt mild lieb, iopie i6 @a1d ~1ieb
babe! Sd min NUN nod einmal bo=
ren, Oh SIR au@ Sen Mamen miBt,"
un6 er fling an gu frogelt. Als nun
sic @eibe an Elm fGeines, bla11es
8liimden fom, itan6 es trourig l1ao
tiefbeidamt So 'un6 pubte ni6t SIT
ontmorten. Sc batte, mabrer0 ser
Iiebe @ott ipra6, nit Ben &afern
r1n6 S@metterlingen geipielt ur5 So
bel ieinen Mamen pergeiien. Ser tie
be @ott iagte: u9aB 6ies nidt lpie0er
borfpmmt un6 Dn itets an mild
6enfit, min ib 9i6 @ergibmeinnidt
beiBen." 9anfen6 perneigte iib 6as
8liimden. @s fat ieinen Mon1er1
bebalten Biz ouf sen beutigen Sag
ln6 ermabnt nun sic Meniden, Sen
Iieben @ott ni6t gu pergeiien, ser es
inns lie eridaffen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

@elde gemaltige gntmidelunget1
Sic Ser. Stoaten inn lebten Menidet1=
otter Sl1rdgemodt boben. ergiebt iid
ol1s foIgen6en Mngaben: SSn Sent 5pet=
nnopier5igidbrigen 3eitroum bon
1870 big 1912 1T ser @ert5 uni eres
MuBenbon6eIs bon elmer Millior6e
Dodor auf bier miqiar0en aeitiegen,
Ser &an5el int Sn11ern bot ft@ eben=
fails rei9Ii9 berbierfodt, 6enr er lit
bon iieben @il1ior6en a11f 6reil1n6<
6reiBig Miliar6en geiftegen. Die
8ep6lferung itieg bon 80 ouf IS MetL
Iionett, Ser @eidtbum ser Mation
bon 30 auf 1870 Miniar6en. Die
Banfoepofiten itiegen bon 5mei auf
ied3ebn Minior6en, ser Wertb ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

Sc lit Elm b. Ter @in6, ser r1iemo>1=
6em @utes 5ubldit. @on Bort 10 bGii1=
fig &Iagen uber Sic lanoesiiblihe
ita6tiide Mrditeftonif unS Sic eine
idreien6e Disbormonie befun6en6e
@a1art unierer Std6te. Sc ion nun
in 6teler 8e5iebung @art6el eeidaffen
mer6en. SSn Santa Barbara in Cali
fornia min MON 5amit borangeben.
Man min BORT nit einem &oitenouf=
mon5e bon 100000 Elm pradtiges
Gol1ntparmenbous erridten, oas NIT
Shlafperan6as un5 einem 0adgar=
ten perieben iein ion. Mnn bot iid}
aus feinem an6eren @rnn6e 81 Sic
lem Brodtbol1 ntid1oiien, a1s Tim in
Ser fa1t m1si6lieBli@ bon MiI1iona=
rem %be1pobnten Srtidaft 61r6 einen
biQigen 8au feinen arbiteftoniiden
Mibton berbor5uruf len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

6alen fait ale Miibe 11miomit aufges
Ipenoet moroen. Sic taglide @rfab=
rllng fann uns 0as bcitdtigen.
@briitlidc gltern! @ute &i1roer
lin0 ser @ltern 6rel1oe u1to ibr Stol5,
ibr Croft un0 ibre Stiibe int Sitter!
Gr5iebet oaber ellre &inoer, arbeitet
NIT ser Sdulc @ono 1T @ano, llrt6
ibre lpcrSet 0ieiea1 Stol5 un6 0ieie
6renOe, sic en Croft ul1o 0ieic Stiite
ais Die fui tbarlten 6riidte eurer Miibe
er1ten!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

6ter in Mmerifa mir0 11u11 i6or
felt Sabren &%onierpation g%epre0igt,
in Deutidlan0 aber lpiro tie i@on fell
LANCER 3eit proftii@ al1sgeiibt. l1n0
BORT Fat man es babel 5unadit oui
@rbaltung bon Meni@enleben un6
meni6lide 2eiitungsfabigfeit obgeie=
fen. Sn 6em Seem Oorfer @uiel1n1
fir Siderbeitsborfebrungen bat Dr.
%. s. Goldman cine sammlung in
Deutidlan6 er%fun6ener un6 ange,
man6ter observation-disclosures 5u=
iammengeiteut. Dieie Sammlung lit
bereits 10 umfaiien6, 6aB man forn1
nod &aum 5afur fat. @ie mani Bort,
lit in Deutid)lanS 5urh beiogte Ct
fin5ungen un6 @orfebrungen sic 3abI
Der nngludsfaue neuer6ings 1tm sic
@dlfte %re6u5iert mor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

QuGle ME Elm Sbier 5um s6er5,
9em es fiiblt, mie gu, Sen S6mer5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

@iscuniin mar friiber, CUR 3eit 0es
8iirgerfrieges u1o urmittelbar nod
1ielem, Elm grobcr &diuberitaat, sic
&eimatb bon Seiie nto Srnnf Somes
Ii. /. M. Mber infer 9}i6aro 8ort=
bolot, Scr crit ipater no6 Miiiouri
to11, itano NIT sen Sort pieQei6t nod
porbar10encn lteberrc item ser &4uber=
banSe 1T fei1ler &erbin6l1ng. 9ie linn
bon Sem u8um=Mooie an Sen @opf
gemorfene @eleioigung uStraBenrdl1=
ber" braudt llt0 miro er oober nidt
mtf iih iiken laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

Mts &iidiidt ouf Sic euger Salt
oelSperbinol1lrgen 5miiden3 eutidlano
unS Ser Sdmei5 beidloiien Sic 5orti=
gen So5ialilten it6 oI(er 9emonltro=
tio1en gegen Sen &aiierbeil1d 51 emit
balten un6 sem &erriher 5es itomm=
perman6ten Nadbarlan0es eiten upai=
iipe1t gmpfang" 5u bereiten. 9ur6=
aus 1nfreinillig lit oagegen Sic rHoi=
iipitat ser 5ortigen Mnar9iiten.
Man fat iie aus &iidiidt ouf Sen bo=
fen geirtd binter SdloB un6 &iegel
geiebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
Ser beitrafte sbierqnaler.

gs mar einmol ein &nabe, Scr in
Ser Mbpe1enbeit ieiner @ltern cine
gnte I'M &ofe fling, ibr cine Sdpalir
AM TlBe befeitigte un0 oas arme
Sbier nit elmer 8ettide I'M &of ber=
umtrieb. Die Mutter fam nah 9aule
:uno iab NIT 8etribnib, mas iAr
g0bn6en beriibte. Sic cling iogGeid)
in sen &of uno l0ite sic S6nur pom
6ube ser gnte. Dann bono Tie 5ie=
leIbe ibrem 5obne an Sen SUP, nabm
sic @eiti6e CUR @an6 un6 trieb ibn
auf 6ieielbe @eiie, mie er es Ser @nte
getbon batte berum. Ser &nabe
l6rie, peinte, iammerte nn6 per=
ipra6, ME mebr Elm arnes Sbier 10
gu quGlen. gn6li6 lteB ibn sic Mut=
ter log NIT elmer erniten grmabnung.
8eldGmt idlid ser &robe in Sos
&ous, rn6 10 oft er cine Gnte iab,
fie1 ibm sic @eidi6te Elm. St ber=
goB Sic 8eitrafung, 6ie er befommer
batte, ME 1tn0 ql1dlte au6 ME mebr
Elm Sbier.
S,t1Ip nip Pin Shipr aim Schera.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
) SntereNamtt5 Muerlei


Cine Ser gr0bten 8augeieGidaften
8erlins ioll NIT &erbinolidfeiten in
Sole BON 5O,O00,000 Morf ($12,=
100000 in sdmieriefeiten iein. SIS
bcibt, 5aB ein Maiieperlpalter bereits
ernamnt lei, 0od fonnte 0as @erii6t
nodt nidt beltatigt mer6en. Sollte
sic Melou1g iid belpobrbeiterl 10 lit
Dies einer Ser gemaltigiten &onfurle
auf Sem @run0eigentN1msmarft Slit
ter Ser @eieuidoft itan6en ld1gere
3eit binourd mebrere groBen 8an=
fen, 0od lollen ii6 6ieie in Letter
3cit 5uriidge5ogen baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
$8O,O00,0O0.0O jGbrlid perlorer por
2phnner6ienern.

Dr. SotGer id)abt ob, 6oB gegen
$4,000 ,0000.0 90 an 2obn iabrli@
sem amerifanii6en 8olfe berloren ge<
ben ais Elm oireftes @rgebniB Don St,
fGltunge1t. @erlorene 3eit meint per-
lorene 2obne uno Meoi5i1iren 1T foit.
lpielig. @ebraudt Solep's &onep
on6 Sar COMPOUND 3eitig. Sc miro
6en &uiten 1tiIen unb 6as @eb unb
ent5iin6eten 2uftpaiiagen beiIen a,no
beiGnftigen. Molitor 9rug. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
TAFT REELECTED HEAD
Of NATIONAL RED CROSS
viii Serve Until Wilson AS
sumes Presidency-Other
Officers Chosen.

President Taft, by virtue of his Office,
was reelected president OF the American
National Red Cross at the closing session
Of the annual meeting yesterday after
noon. He will occupy the Office until his
retirement from the White House March
4 next, when Woodrow Wilson becomes
the head Of the organization. The Presi-
dent of the United States, under the con-
stitution of the Red Cross, is always ex-
Oficio president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross.
The other officers elected at yesterday
afternoons session are Robert w. de For
est, New York. vice president; Sherman
Allen, assistant secretary of the Treas
ury. treasurer. succeeding DR.. A. Piatt
Andrew, former assistant secretary of
the Treasury; Charles L. Magee, re-elect-
ed secretary, and w. NJ. Bullitt, solicitor
general Of the United States counselor.
The newly elected central committee
consists of w. w. Farnam Of New Haven,
Conn: Col. A. c. Kaufman of Charles
ton, S. c.; Corp. James Tanner Of Wash
ington and Gen. A. C. Bird Of Wilmington.
Del, with Mai. Gen. George w. Davis,
u. 8. A., retired, as chairman of the
board.
Finances Of Organization.
The report Of Gen. Davis, read at yes
terday afternoons session, showed that
the American National Red Cross re-
ceived from various sources and disbursed
last year a total Of $539,O38. OF this
amount $271, 972 was disbursed through
the national relief board. $244, GOO was ex-
pended through the international relief
board, and $23.O66 through the war re-
lief board. The endowment of the Or
ganization, Gen. Davis reported, now
amounts to nearly a million dollars, the
exact figures being $SO1, 51O94.
Delegates to the annual meeting. to
the number Of about 100, were guests of
honor last night at a reception given by
Miss Mabel Boardman at her residence,
1901 p street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
TROOPS FOR POSSESSIONS.
stimson Says Only About 10000
Regulars Will Stay at Home.

Secretary Stimson told the House COM
mittee on military affairs yesterday about
the plans of the government for fortifica-
ton of Hawaii through works back of
Pearl Harbor, and about plans for guard
ing the Panama canal on land by having
troops stationed along it as we'll as at
it's two ends. The protecting force would
muster 5000 or 10000 men. He told of
the plans for charging the army strength
in the insular possessions SO that only
about 5000 regular soldiers would be
left in the United States proper. and
particularly urged the need of increasin
the field artillery.
Gen. Wood. chief of staff of the army.
has completed arrangements to detail
more than 10000 troops for coast defense
duty around the Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. These
troops, which soon will take up their sta
ton there, will include six regiments of
infantry. one regiment each of cavalry
and artillery and twelve companies Of
coast artillery. There are now about
5000 troops the Island of Oahu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

The forty-siXth annual convention of
the American Institute of Architects,
which opened Tuesday at the New Will
lard. will close tonight with a banquet. at
which many prominent men will speak.
All of the business of the institute, it is
expected, will be completed today. This
afternoon addresses will be delivered by
Charles A. Platt on "The Relation of the
Garden to the House. and Arthur Shurt-
left on Park Treatment and Its Rela-
ton to Architecture
All Of the officers of the institute were
reelected today: They are Walter Cook
of New York. president; r. Clipstonl Stur-
gis of Boston and +. c. Baldwin of
Washington. vice presidents, and Glenn
Brown of Washington, secretary treas
urer.
The delegates to the institute and their
wives and friends were received last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Bush-RroWn ct
their residence, 1929 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
ALIENS SECURE RESPITE
Gov. Mann Gives HiI|sviIIe
Court S|ayers Until January
II to Seek New Trial.

RICHMOND Va, December 12.-Floyd
Allen and his son. Claude Swanson Allen.
sentenced to die in the electric chair Fri
day for their part in the Hillsville court
massacre. will eat their Christmas dinner
In the Virginia penitentiary. They were
reprieved yesterday afternoon until Janu-
airy II by Gov. Mann on representation of
their attorneys that they desired to petit
ton the state supreme court for a new
trial on the ground of newly discovered
evidence.
Headed by Richard f. Byrd, four at
torneys presented the petition Mr.. Byrd
told Gov. Mann they hoped to get
new trial chiefly on the ground that much
of the evidence upon which the common
wealth relied to prove conspiracy was
either disproved or abandoned in the
cases which followed.
Explains the Charge.
THE real charge against the Aliens"
he declared. lis that they made con-
spiracy to murder the court officers in
order to prevent Floyd Allen being sent
to the penitentiary. None of them could
have been convicted of murder in the
first degree except upon this theory
because 1t would otherwise have been a
sudden ARRAY
To press their point further the attOr-
neys had Victor Allen on hand to tell the
governor In person that he was not
armed In the courtroom.
Though they were to appear before the
governor at o'clock. the attorneys ar
ranged for delay Of three hours. Mean
while, news came from Wytheville that
Sidna Allen had been convicted and sem
fenced to thrity-five years i'm the peniten-
tiary and Wesley Edwards sentenced to
serve twenty-seven years. The lawyers
did not touch on this In their petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
AM|[YNOT NOTIFIED
Doubt as to R. n. MinWard'S
Marriage in New York.
REPORT POSSIBLY A JOKE
Mother Has Received No Reply to
Her Telegram to Son Asking
for Information.

Whether the report of the matrimonial
plans of Russell Hastings Millward of
| the geological survey Is a joke put up on
the explorer by fellows of his college fra
ternity or whether it represents a true
purpose to venture into the marriage
bond is a question bothering his family.
Mrs. Margaret Millward, his mother who
| lives at the kenesaw. is troubled by the
| absence of information on the subject
| Mr.. MillWard is said to have taken out
q license in New York city authorizing
| his marriage to Miss Ethel Sylvester of
| that city. Report had it that the couple
| Immediately afterward disappeared. Mr..
Millward is scheduled to leave for Guate-
mala today.
His family in Washington knows NTH
| ing of the explorers attachment for Miss
Sylvester, and has never heard of the
doubt entertained by them that Mr.. Mill
ward has been married or that he is con-
templating matrimony.
No Reply to Telegram.
Mrs. Millward telegraphed to her son
in New York last night asking for in
formation regarding the report. No re-
ply had been received this morning. She
believes he may have already started
for Guatemala and does not entertain
the idea that he may have come to
Washington.
Mr. Millward is a fellow Of the Royal
Geographical Society and a member of
many American societies for exploration
and geological research. During the past
two years he has waulked 5000 miles
back and forth between Belize, on the
Caribbean sea, to Laguna-Carmen near
the Bay Of Campeche, off the Gulf of
Mexico.
He tramped a like distance through
Central Africa. He is a close friend of
Capt Dick Marston, one Of the leaders
of the Madero forces in the Mexican rev.
olution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Grain Rate Advance Suspended.

Advances of 2 cents a hundred pounds
on wheat and coarse grain from Kansas
City. Mo-. and other Missouri river points
to southern IIlinoisfi, proposed by the
Chicago and Alton, Burlington. Rock
Island, Missouri Pacific and Wabash rail-
roads, today We're suspended by the inter-
state commerce commission until April IA.
An inquiry has been ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

The Norfolk Fisheries Corporation. OPP
Grating at Norfolk. Va, and on the York
river. was made defendant in involun-
tary bankruptcy proceedings, with liabil-
tiles aggregstjng $4,000 and $780, 900 as
sets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

The December term of the Frederick
county, Nd, court began Monday, with
Judge Glenn II. Worthington, VINO sue
ceeded Judge John c. Motter as associate
judge, on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
A Christmas Present That Will
Become an Heirloom

rm>HE preconced diaet
Of his traditions family religion They literally his
the and mysticism the
pirate inscriptions his family labor
Them they him from the and desert storm they
the uezzn he reverenty knees
Mecca its holy Ell Kaba
To the latter oen appeal merely from commercial standpoint
the question Of suitability carpets for his floors and the beauties Of color
and design the richness of texture and the artistic tout ensemble are largely
sight Of in the financial attractions of price
exquisite
opposite viewpoints of desnab1ity ------------.
KAZAKJAS
swastl signet Of David. solomons Seal vepointed
of Destiny Full O the history
stion of ancient cauzak trbesmen
BELOOCHISTANS
with that aa deep glowing red and blu: color to-
s o a not .as .t other ass :a s mi woven with
in them; spent In tents
weaving these quaint, original designs
KURDISTANS
A Kurd to any
American importer what she knows. To her that
which is regular is not artistic Pure dyes Of her field.
and wool Of her cattle, together with the babaie
romances Of her country the guides for the develop
wv lifetime spssaes dealing with the native and
purchases recently Of importance We able show
rug lovers specimens which for pattern color and be qu:
other in Washington.
Rugs make charming Christmas
needs Those just settling
Oriental
%sn would give endless and decorative charm Kmanshah K
NE.UB HEKIM1AN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-01
Remnants

Our entire accumulation
Of remnants from all over
the store, to be closed out at
just one-half price. Come
early and get the choice, as
they will go fast.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
vsrdrs vsrdie,

At his home in Genoa. one eveniug IN
1890. Verdi sat down to his piano and
played some OF the music from the
score Of ''Cavalleria Rusticana." Boito
and Tebaldini were present at the time.
When the grand old man" of nude
came to the end OF the duet be-
tween Alfredo and Santuzza he cried
out. Enough of this sort OF thing" {"
and rose from the piano. Quite long
time afterward Mascagni heard the Sc
quel to the incident. On the morning
after 1t occurred Tebaldini met Verdi
and remarked that the latter looked
tired. Verdi explained that he had sat
up to a very late hour of the night.
After you left" be went on. Il went
back to the piano and once more tried
over 'Cavalleria.' and II gradually con.
quered my prejudice and made a great
impression on me. There is so much
sincerity in its melodies that. in spite
Of myself. l could not help going on
with It, and now must admit that the
work pleases me vastly" And he add
ed. Here is a young man who will
make a name for himself"
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
MONTROSE

Rumor has II that Richard Sellers,
who is building a handsome home near
the Delaware river east Of Montrose'
will use his influence to have ma
cadam road built from his place west
ward to the Philadelphia turnpike. IL
is said it will follow the line OF Ma
rion avenue, Montrose.
Pebble dashing has been started on
the home of Richard Sellers along the
Delaware riveA
Another home has been added to
those now under construction. II is a
bungalow and is to be built on the
lower part of Marion avenue.
r. E. Rhoades, of Hillcrest. is ex-
pecting his strawberry crop on in a
few days
Frank f. Cbalfant. of Gordon
Heights is greatly improved after an
attack of typhoid fever.
Joseph Harris, of North East, Md,
returned home yesterday after four
days visit to his niece Mrs. Benonia
Rowland, here
Mrs. Clarence c. Ochiltree expects
n go to Middletown on Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Haskell
attended the Pinafore dance in the
dupont Building last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Watkins. Miss
Ethel Smith and. Miss Florence
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
HIGHLAND
PENNSCROVE In
HOLIDAY GAME

Manager Allen Moore. of the High
land Semi Professional League team
has booked the Pennsgrove team to
play Highland at Front and Union
streets tomorrow morning.
Local baseball fans still have in
mind the great game these clubs
played at South Side Park last sea-
son when Highland defeated the Jer-
sey team to 5, and now Manager
Murphy not forgetting last seasons
defeat is coming back to Wilmington
with the fastest club he can get to-
gether TO wipe out last seasons de-
feat.
Murphy has played all Of the fast
est teams in Jersey, including River
ton, Bridgeville and Egg Harbor. Fet-
ters will be In the box for the Jer-
sey team. He is the boy who has just
been released by the Albany team
of the New York State League Muir
ply also will have Elsch in the line
up. Elsch last season was with the
local Tri-State League club foI
awhile.
Manager Moore will probably start
the game with Bonner or Holbeck on
the rubber Highland, which has
been going at fast clip this sea-
son, losing but one game, will put
up the game OF their life, to keeT
the victory in Wilmington Moore
announces that the game will start
at 10 o'clock with Jack MCGOWAN, tho
fighting umpire, officiating McGowar
last season umpired in the lnter-city
League and has just been appointed
by President Alex Abrahams to UNI.
pire on the Semi Professional staff.
Moore is trying to book villa Nova