davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
(Spe5iea fir bieie 3eitling.)
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pas Datum hes allerbeilieeufeites,
1. Yopembcr 1911.
Yapit Bins Der 3e5nte beIhrdnft
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%fiih!baren llebclitdnbe. pbnc ifon iest
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Der Seftioneu in Mnsriff .su nebmen.
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bon setpiiien beionbers fcierlihen
Seiten in Den g~etpobnlifen Cages
soften Gin boppclter Sbeil unters
ihiebeu pirb: Die Yidlmen nebir
Den auaeborigeu a%utipbonen tpers
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entnonumen, bas ale Yinlmen ailf Die
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aem Bcdicl pcrtbeilt; IN Den iibrigen
5beileu Ses Siii5inms fiubet binseeen
bic @eridii1tisuns Der cinfallenben
Seite Dber Der G~barafter beg litursi@
ihen &irdeniabres ieinen ausorud.
Nuf Die ~cinSel,ten Worid1riiten bier
einsuscben. ipiiroe 5l ipeit fiibren.
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Neurcselnns Scs Sfii3iums au6 benz
oft seGuberten Wuni6e nd6 einer per1
niinitigen air5uns bes Srcpiers
aebetes Hednima 5u traeen. Snrdl
Sie nellen gorid,riften ipiro bieielbe IN
einem llmfdnse erreid)t. Den man
pielleid,t fdlint eripdrten fonnte. Nebs
men mir beiipielstpeiie bas SffiSium
bcs Sonutags. III bem Die hints
pilid,ten Den Yfnrrclerlis am m~eilfen
ploaen. Sun friiberen Srebiers ilnz
taBte Die erie Goftnrn 100 Yidlmz
pcric, Die 5ipeite 50, Die brittle 80. ale
brei sniammcn alp $50; in Der neueu
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@eslaiiuu9 bon Yialmeu. bic idon
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tbeils burh 5beilun9 DER lGngeret
Ylulnen in mebrere Ihihnitte, Die
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sleiden Sbeiles bes Offisinms Gins
nebmen.
Semiel6en 3ipede elmer uerriinitis
gen Grlcid)ierung pe& t6glid)eli
YilidtgebcteS Sicnen nod cine @eibe
BON anbercn Spri6piften. auf bie mir
bier nidt ndber einseben iporsn.
gripdbnt Tel mr. SaS .. .. an bic
SteIe Der niclen iOseIl, .Snffrdaier@
Elm ein3i9es 9en,eiujamsS 6epet az
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

Gin 6al, iiber ben ii4 bic amerifa-
nifdc Grefie sur 5eit sans ans
ihweist, nm pieQei6t tuieber balb
senns Sbatiaden 81 perbreben nnn
5m entiteaen, mic i'm Serrer= 1all,
lit Der fpaniide Gnaera- Yrpsek.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

allen oeiliscn tritt; ebenio tpirb Die
@~erriftung eetpiiier 9ebete in cin5els
men Tbeilen Der Soges3eiten be-
ihrdnft; fir bic gp[leften in Der Mehe
tpiro aneeorbnet. bab Die i%ogeudnnten
. Smperatde" niht 81 nebrten limb,
fpenn rtebr nls BRET 8e6ete burf Die
8ubrifen porseihriebeu tperben, uitp.
@uf bic oft 10 Iaifiee 9erlcgune ses
tpiiier Seifc fpirb aiif tpeniee Iuss
nabmen beIdrdntt.
Sir bas Vroardntm beg Sapites
beOentet bieie neitc grebiers Teform
einen eroben urb ipiftieen Shritt
poran auf Der gabn CUR Sebuns beg
innereu hrGlifen 2ebens.
S%+
er5biihof Tossiani 5um
Hunsius BON Rerifo
gendbIt.
Wisr. Toeeioni lit gum Tin5ins
bon Ierifo eetpdblt tporben. Eoss
giani tpirb m 1. Sdnner naf Werifo
iiberiieoeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

Seit DEM g.. Sanuar 1885 Nadmits
tags sdblt bic llniun "A Staaten.-
Ger Aufnabme Rem Megiep's III
Den Suno wirb oicjenise NriSpma's
Demnlht fulgen. - 2eibem Der
yltcbcrprppnftipn".
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
GAMES FOR CHRISTMAS
They Will Add Interest to the
Family Homecoming Party.
ev GLADYS BEATTIE cRozlER.

AKING the Christ
mas homecoming
party enjoyable to
all members OF the
family, young and
old, Is always a
problem. Grand
mother is particu-
larly anxious to
please the little
folks, and in doing
SO she will also
please the older
ones. But the chill
dren are best en-
tertained W b 9 n
th cir r,looc,rroo owe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

times before cropping their way to the
spot at which they imagine the candle
TO be situated, and endeavoring to puff
1t out.
throwing cards into hat makes a
very amusing competition, in which
much skill may be exhibited.
A top hat, couple of packs of cards
with different backs)-and piece of
white tape to mark out a barrier FIR mn
oehind which the players must kneel
10 compete, are all the accessories re-.
quired.
10 begin the game. the two PLAYERS
'nroW In turns one card at a time.
ana whichever succeeds in getting the
highest number of cards into the hat
wins the game
In large party this would be NAV
ed In heats, on the principle of a tour-
nament, and to expedite matters sew
eral hats and packs Of cards might
be provided.
The pattern matching competition
Is most exciting, and is best played In
long hall or corridor, SO that the
competitors may have long run
home"
a large number OF pieces of stun
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

Opera bags, handsome work bags
and small ribbon bags that are so
welcome with Teach returning Christ
mas are more beautiful than ever this
year. For the art of weaving ribbons,
which amounts to as much as paint
ing when it comes to picturing flowers,
seoins to have reached perfection.
Woven and printed Dresden ribbons
and the richest brocades are used for
the various kinds of bags. The heavy
brocades are used for bags to be car
ried on the street, the lowered and
gayly striped printed ribbons are chos-
en- for work bags and the small toilet
or vanity bags for carrying powder
and powder puff, small hand mirror,
a little square of chamois and all the
other little requirements which WON
en- find 1t necessary to have within
easy reach all the time.
The coloys chosen for hand bags are
soft and rich and the flowers shown
in raised velvet against a satin back.
ground. Eggplant and deep royal
purple shading into black in the back.
ground, blossom into rich American
Beauty roses in their natural colorings
with dark green shadcwy foliage melt.
Ing into the ground. Little rosettes
finished with pendant ribbon flowers
or little bows are used as a finish
such a bag Is shown in Figs. and O.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

and makes vivid the figure Of one
who says, "My peace give unto you!"
Many of us pray every day, Thy king.
dom come" and Christmas nudges US
with the query, What are you doing
to bring it?"
Christmas comes, then, with a clear
and penetrating message. 1t has an
urgent word for all quarrelsome girls
and fighting boys. 1t speaks admonish-
ly to husbands and wives who have
allowed quick temper to spoil the
year, and who find themselves slowly
drifting apart. 1t laps its hand on
masters and servants. and endeavors
to draw them closer together. It re.
minds employers and employees that
they are not foes, but brethren. It
chides labor and capital for fighting.
1t whispers sweet remonstrance into
the ears of all who carry in their
hearts resentments and grudges. II
reproves those who think disdainfully
OF fellow mortals who belong to an
other class or circle. It begs all who
have become estranged to wipe out
the old scores, to get rid Of the old
Observation-Disclosures. to begin life over.
1t proclaims once more to all races
and peoples that God has made Of one
blood all the nations of men.
Christmas comes with a personal
message for rulers and statesmen, for
diplomats and the makers of laws. Il
repeats to them the old message of
Gods love, and reminds them Of
kingdom of whose increase there shall
be no end. Christmas is>a good time
to think Of international duties and
responsibilities, and of what it is DOS
sible for America to do In creating
world>yide and ende~ing peace.
Surely Christian nation ought every
year to take new step along the road
of Cancellation.
A Merry Christmas! Thus We speak
to one another every Christmas morn.
ing. The words have music in them
only when they come from a heart
touched by the spirit Of brotherliness
and goodwill. This spirit was incar-
nate in Jesus of Nazareth. and It IL
through him that God makes peace.
Each succeeding celebration of the an
niversary of his birth ought to spread
his gentle and gracious sovereignty
over wider areas Of fife. until the
whole round earth shall sing at last
the song Of the angelic host.-Youth's
Companion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

For Fig. 2 lighter brocade is used
with woven-.n instead of raised flow
ers. But the design is gorgeous with
gold thread woven into the design
The bag is trifie smaller and the
corners Of 1t are rounded. Narrow
satin ribbon in the prevailing color
Of the bag finishes the, sides with
loops and furnishes the means of car,
rying the bag.
Fig. Is work bas made of gay
Dresden ribbon with dark stripes
sewed to plain satin ribbon in the
same color as the background Of the
Dresden. This bag is provided with
a cardboard bottom covered with the
ribbon and finished with hangers OF
narrow satin ribbon and two rosettes
of it. These Dresden and plain satin
ribbons are inexpensive but beautiful.
Fig. 4 is very handsome bag in
Powered ribbon in which black and
gold are the predominating colors with
touches of scarlet. 1t Is made on a
circular bottom like Fig. 8, but the
lengthwise of the ribbon run around
the bag. 1t is hemmed at the top
without a standing ruffle and rosettes
of narrow black satin ribbon are set
about 1t, four of them altogether Al
the sides flower pendants made of the
narrow ribbon hang from full rosettes
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
Blind Mans Buff With Two Spoons.

Blind Mans Buff With Two Spoons.
purposes, sud a couple of wooden
spoons will be required.
To begin the game, blind man"
Is chosen to sit blindfolded on the
chair, wooden spoon in each hand.
The rest of the company are then
marshaled up to kneel before him one
by one, when the blind man" endeav-
ors to discover their identity by feel
ing them with the wooden spoons. The
blind man" is only allowed one guess,
so that good number of the COM
pany have. as a rule, to go through
the ordeal before one of them is
guessed Alright, and has to take the
blind mans" place, when the game
goes on as before.
Blowing out the candle blindfold is
a far more difficult feat than it would
appear at first sight and the fruitless
efforts of the players to perform this
apparently simple task afford much
merrment to the onlookers.
To begin the game, place lighted
candle on a small but steady table or
pedestal at one end of the room, while
the players stand at the other To
start the game, the competitors are
blindfolded and turned round three
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

expired, the hostess must collect the
silhouettes, and, turning them back
side outwards, she pins them up on to
the sheet.
Voting papers are next passed round
to the entire company. and a first
prize awarded for the makers Of the
best and worst portraits displayed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

Flat rosettes and velvet roses, and
life-like roses Of ribbon, more wonder
fully well made than ever, are the fad
Of the hour. With small, compact
nosegays made of ribbon or millinery
flowers, they divide honors in milady's
favor For furnishing separate girdles
fiat ribbon rosettes are used. The
corsage rose is fastened just above
the waist line and it is superb touch
to the dinner or evening toilet. The
exquisite little nosegays bloom on air
sorts of dress and are liked for the
tailor-made coat with its dainty finish
Of white plaitings at the collar and
sleeves. Two American Beauty roses
are shown hare made Of satin ribbon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

1t from the pile Of cuttings from
fancy dress materials" within.
The competitor who first succeeds
in matching his pattern wins the
game. which, if more convenient, may
be played in heats timed by stop
watch.
The silhouette cutting competition,
as rule, provokes the greatest mer-
riment.
A sheet is hung up against a wall
and drawn fiat. The competitors are
sorted into couples, and take their
places beneath it seated on a row OF
chairs. Each player is next presented
with a sheet Of black-backed paper
and pair of scissors-no pencils are
allowed-and thus armed must pro-
coed to cut out the silhouette portrait
Of his or her next-door neighbor.
After ten minutes time-limit has
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

participated in by parents and aunts
and uncles, and to accomplish the de-
sired end nothing is more appropriate
than games.
The ones described below are SIM
pie and easily arranged for in any
home There is an added interest in
them when inexpensive prizes are
awarded the winners, and these prizes
will be especially attractive If they
are made by grandmother's own
hands.
A program of games may be out
lined as follows:
% Blind mans buff played with
wooden spoons.
90 Blowing out the candle blind
fold.
(3) Throwing cards into a hat.
ca Pattern matching competition.
90 Silhouette cutting competition.
For blind mans buff with wooden
spoons, small chair, a cushion, a
large handkerchief for blindfolding
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

from a rag-bag must be placed in sew
eral baskets, and from among the rags
in each basket small pattern must
be taken and placed in an envelope.
To begin the game, the competitors
are sorted into pairs, man and girl
in each, the girls standing at one end
of the corridor, each one with an en-
velope, and the men at the other, each
one just behind the special basket in
which his partners pattern may be
matched.
At signal the men run down the
corridor to the spot where the girls
are standing. and each one receives
The envelope held by his partner,
opens it. takes out the pattern before
dashing back to his basket to match
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

Each petal is carefully curled enc
tucked at the edges to look like a
cleaning natural rose. The ribbon il
in two and sometimes three shades
and millinery foliage of the most nat
ural-looking variety is used with the
roses. Finally. not to disappoint any.
one, the flowers are scented with altar
of roses.
There is nothing that could be bet
ter for Christmas gift than the cor
sage rose or the little nosegay. In
the latter the stems are wound with
tinfoil matching the flowers in color
and tied with q bow Of baby velvet
ribbon Of the same color.
JULIA eoTToMIEY.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
Sword swaIIowers.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt was dining az
one OF those New York hotels wnere
everything is garishly sumptuous, new
and vulgar-one Of those oyergilded,
overcarven, overmarbled hotels where,
instead OF the iipple Of laughter, the
gurgle OF soup eating alone is to be
heard
Mr. Vanderbilt, looking about him
at the solemn, fat. bediamoned din
ers on every side, said with smile:
1t Is evident that great many Of
these persons were born with silver
knives in their mouths"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
The Eternal impulse.

Fair Suffragette-And now, if any
one who has heard my speech wishes
to ask question. shall be happy to
answer. /,
Masculine voice from the rear OF
the halD-If you haven't any other
company, may see you home this
evening?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
Gentle Hint.

Er-er-some Of the facetious
gentlemen In the congregation" says
the minister, as the deacons prepare
to take up the collection, have been
In the habit of dropping buttons into
the plate. Might suggest that, in
view OF a recent arrival at the par
sonage, they substitute safety pins
Tor the time being?"-Judge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

q If interested in Tanning Mills
for cleaning up the present abun-
dant crops, write Blackman &
Griffin Company. Ogden. Utah.
They are general agents for the
Clipper Mills, as well as for
Cream Separators and Incubat-
ors. They also buy seeds, oats,
etc.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
THE PRINCE OF PEACE
BY REV. c. E. JEFFERSON DID.

l IS q pedullIul ira
dition that on the
night on W h | c b
Jesus was born an
CELLO voices were
heard singing of
peace. Ever since
that unfory etable
night, men in In
creasing numbers
have been trying
to reproduce on
the earth the song
Of the skies. but,
alas! 1t is a diff.
cult tune to carry.
We live in a quar-.
re}some world. The
air Is filled with
discords. Society is
torn by dissensions.
Every city Is a
scene of strife. Ev-
cry village has its
turmoil Of squad.
bling and wrang-
ling. The fountain
of bitterness is al
ways flowing. The
temple of the god
of ill-will is crowd.
ed evermore.
1t Is just the kind
Of world that has
need Of Christmas
for G h ri 8 t m a q
brings to mind the
song of the anpe1a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
Prizes For The Firemen.

The committee having in charge the
contests at the Hagerstown Fair
Grounds on the occasion of the
twentieth annual meeting at Hagers-
town, Of the Maryland State Volunteer
Firemen's Association, June -, IS,
and 14, have announced the following
prizes, aggregating $500:
Hose Race-Open to the world.
First prize, $275.
Hose Race-Limited to members of
the association. First prize, $3.50;
second, SIS; third, $50.
Hook-and-Ladder Race-Open to the
world. First prize, 800; second, $25.
Drill Contest-Free-for-a First
prize, SIPS; second, SIS.
Largest Uniformed Company in
Line, including Band-First prize,
SIS; second, $25.
Company Making Best Appearance
in Parade-First prize, $50.
Company Coming Longest Distance
First prize, SIS; second, $25.
Band Contest-First prize, 500;
second, $50.
Best-Equipped Fire-Fighting Appar-
atus in Parade-First prize, SIS.
No company entering with fewer
than % men In line of parade will be
considered contestant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
PLEASANT VALLEY,

The annual election of St.Matthew's
Union Sunday Schooi Will be held on
Sunday, May 18th, at l p. m. All
members of the school are requested
to BE- present and take part in the
election.
Miss Ruth Hahn and Miss Bessie
Logue were delegates to the Christ
ian Endeavor Convention which was
held at Linwood on May and 3.
Mr. Charles a. Devilbiss, who died
in Baltimore on Sunday, May 9Th, was
brought to this place on Tuesday. In
terment in the Pleasant Valley ceme-
terry. Mr.. Devilbiss was son of VIM.
Devilbiss, who once ran successful
tannery at this place. a widow Mrs
Kittie DeviEbiss, (nee) Fowler, and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT.

Never an April, wet or dry,
But what produce head Of rye"
They were very scarce this year, in
this section.
John D. r. Stoner, and wife, of Clear
Ridge, were in Berlin, Pa, on Sun
day They accompanied their son-in-
law, David Geiman, Of Westminster,
in his automobile
Pipe Creek German Baptists will
hold their lovefeast, on Saturday,
May 18th.
Charles Lemon has started the
foundation for dwelling house, on
the property known as the peach
orchard, purchased from Thomas H.
Routson.
Jacob Bankard IL saving timber
for new bank barn, on his farm,
near Fair View school house.
The stable of John Nusbaum, Bark
Hill, was destroyed by fire on Satur-
day afternoon. Tie was preparing to
erect new stable, and that lumber
was also burned. Several years ago
the house on the same lot was burn
ed down
Creek, near LinwOod, On Sunday, by
Lie DARK TILL congregation OF the
Church OF God.
Mrs. William H. Bowers, of Gravel
Spring Farm, who has been ill with
pneumonia, we are grad to report, il
much improved and able to be up.
Barley i heading.
Jim Myers, the florist, near Bark
Hill, has his dining room papered
with samples of wall paper There
are about five hundred sheets, twelve
by twelve inches and no two alike, on
the wall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
SILVER RUN.

On Monday as T. HI. Bemiller and
Abraham Croft were raising the low
or story Of Irving Kroh's tomato fac
tory, m accident happened which
might have proven fatal While Croft
was spiking one Of the plates it slip
ped and fell, striking Mr.. Bemiller in
the head, knocking a cash several
inches long. The wound required
three stitches. MIR. Croft fell with
the plate, spraining his ankle and
bruising himself severely. They are
getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected
Last Sunday a. Mr. and Mrs. :. TT.
Spangler were visiting Mrs Clara
Lum, Mrs. Spangler was taken very
sick with acute Indigestion, that she
could not be taken home until Mon
day. She il UP and about again.
There il very little corn planted vet
on account of the wet weather, but the
grain and grass are looking fine.
The grange store is now in opera
ton at ]. r. Lippy's. Your patronage
il kindly solicited
"a heavy thunder shower passed over
this place Oh Wednesday evening, &C
companied with hail as large as peas,
nearly covering the ground, but did no
damage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckert are all
smiles. The stork left a little boy at
their place on Friday.
The vote Of the primary election in
Myers district on Monday was very
light, only AZ Democrats and "a Re
publicans voted. Harmon and Taft
were ahead In this district, but
Clark and Roosevelt carried the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
ENOR SALE LOT OF SECOND-HAN
ILL., MILL WORK.

40 to so No l white pine doors, all
sizes, including one pair large sliding
door, Newell posts, hand rails and bal
asters, door jambs and caseings, I'D o.
20 Marginal light sash for transon, other
sash two and four lights to window,
panel screens, counters, counter tops,
one with large front roll on, marble-top
wash stands, cloths racks, window stills,
all sizes and a large number Of sash
weighs, Latrobe stoves. some as good
as new. All above property will be sold
half price.
For further information and to exam
inc the above material, call to see
VIM. B THOMAS,
SO E. Main street, Westminster, Md.
may 10 At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
uNI0NTONN.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hayden and
daughter, Eunace, of Washington, To-
O., visited Mr. VIM. Shaw, LOT Black
Oak Spring, the past Sunday. They
also visited their daughter, Miss AL
berta, of Western Maryland College.
Miss Bell Wright, of Baltimore, was
the guest of Rev. T. TT. Wright and
Mrs. Nc. Master over Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Brough is visiting
friends in Fairfield
Mr.. Edward Beck, Mrs Margaret
Adams, and Miss Naomi Adams, of
Waynesboro, made an automobile trip
to UniontoWn on Sunday.
Miss S. E. Weaver is, visiting her
brother, Dr. John Weaver, and wife,
Of Union Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron, of HagerstOWn,
and MIR. and Mrs. Robert Fuss, of I'm
ion Bridge, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rourson.
Dr. Newton Gilbert, of Annapolis,
spent several days at home the past
week.