davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
OHIOANS PLAN
DELAWARE REUNION.

MILFORD. Del, June 7.-During
the past few years large number
of persons have moved 10 Delaware
from the Central States. particularly
from Ohio. These latter. preserving
love for their native State and wish
ing to get acquainted with each other,
are making arrangements 10 hold a
three-day runion, either in Milford or
Bridgeville. late in July or early in
August.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
I....o.T rL.1Ios 2l2 and 21i
JIIIdES IsSllduuIcI, W. Ninth 81
Telephones
undertaken 1903 267l
DEATHS.
Elizabeth e. Hodges
Annie Kavanaugh
John P Donahoe,
Ceorre Yerkee


Annie Kavanaugh
John P. Donahoe.
George Yerkes
DONAHOE--in this city. on June 5, 1918.
John p. Donahoe aged n years
Relatives friends. members Of Friendship
Fire Company and Encampment, No. a.
a. V. L. are invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residences. No. 4ot West Sixth
street on Monday morning, AZ o O'Clock
Solemn requiem mass A. Cathedral. Inter
ment az Cathedral cemetery.
HOnGFS-fn this city on June 3. 1918,
Elizabeth p Hodges aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from the Undertaking Parlors ~
.C H. Byrd No. 716 Shinley street. on Sun.
dav afternoon, az II 80 o'clock. Services
will be held in American Union church
Twelfth snd French streets a. p. m. In
torment AZ Fyion cemetery.
KANANArGH--A West Grove Pa on
June 3. 1918. Annie. wife of Thomas r
KavsnauEh aged a. years.
Funeral from her late home West Ever
green street. Monday morning. 81 o'clock
Services AZ ST. Mary's church and interment
in adjoining cemetery Take Kennett trolley
~ Rrandywne Springs A. a. M, arriving
a. West Grove Al 5 so
George son Of Harry and Sadie A
Yerkes aged I q months
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services from the residence 81
his parents No. zoe West Sixth street. on
Monday afternoon. az o'clock. Interment
~ Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

ny Inc Nulltu tItSS.
NEW YORK. June 2.-The stock
market opened moderately active and
steady.
F. ID. Lackey and Company say
we think the worst in the stock
market is over. that stocks OF the
better class should be brought on all
recessions."
c. l. Hudson and Company say.
Short coverings made up much OF
the late buying and il this prepon-
derates We will see another setback
but the air is cleared. and on drives
we think purchases Of good stocks
may now be made for turns"
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
CATCHES GRANDFATHER
OF THRILL

MILFORD. Del. June lone of the
largest turtles ever caught in Milford
was caught on the muddy bottom of
Silver Lake. shortly after IL had
drained dry this morning. when the
dams broke. IL weighed as pounds A
colored, hoy saw the saurian crawling
on the mud. called other boys and they
brought II TO shore. John Hallett
bought II.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR

Final arrangements we're COM
pleted yesterday for the school d g.
play at the Delaware State Fair,
September 9 to II inclusive. Alto
gether there will be about 1000 feet
of this work Each school will have
its specimens mounted together and
then the whole will be mounted in
a logical sequence. showing the evo-
luton Of the studies This will be
the first time in the history of the
city that all of the work of the pub
lie schools will be shown in one
place and at the same time. Hereto
fore 1t has been necessary. either
from a lack OF space or desirable cen
trail quarters, TO make such a show
ing, and the instructors at the vari-
Gus school are more than delighted
to have this opportunity to make
such an exhibit.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
MIR. COOPER TO LFCTuRF.

Irving Cooper. of Chicago, will be
the guest next week of Mr.. and Mrs
Julien Ortiz at valmy. Greenville
MI. Cooper has lately returned from
Adyar, India. where he was the sec
rotary for Mr.. Leadbeater. one Of the
heads of the Theosophical Society.
Mr.. Cooper will lecture at No SIC
Market street on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
CITY RANKS CLFARINGS.

Clearings of the local banks for
the week ending today amounted to
N,sSG1l2, AS compared with Sl.634.-
O36 for the corresponding period OF
last year
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
DAILY RIDDLES.


l. Diamond.
Q Hat hate.
3. When elephants we're first en-
ployed.
S. Under pear (pair) tree.
QUESTIONS.
I. What two syllsbles of the mar
riage ceremony are most interesting
TO the minister?
2. When the day breaks what be-
comes of the fragments?
s. What tree can you use as a pen
4. What is the difference between
twenty-four quart bottles and four
and twenty quart bottles?
5. Why is marriage like truth?
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
A NERVE TONIC
Horsford,s AcId Phosnhate

WWT TNWI It NNIW TWNTWWTF
Recommended for relief of in
somnia, impaired nerve force and ia
tieue. Invigorates the entire system
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
BANK STATEMENT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June The weekly
bank statement today showed the fol-
lowing changes.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
Crepes for Dresses

When you realize that only four yards Of this
material is required for an entire dress the econ
Omy Of having handsome gown is self evident
We show what we believe is the best 40-inch
Crepe in this market at So yard. Black, white.
street and evening shades.
New effects in coored trimming Silks
New line Of wide Leather Belts for women
and children/
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15

GENERAL e. r. BROWN, u. n. A., FEDERAL
COMMANDER AT SPRINGFIELD.
tack. The raiders mustered 1000 Sa-
bers in fact, but even then outnumber-
ed and outclassed the garrison.
At the first moment of alarm Gen
eral +. Il. Brown, the commandant at
Springfield. summoned every able
bodied man in the town to the aid of
the soldiers. the Eighteenth Iowa regi-
meat. From the army convalescents
In hospital he drummed up a corps
nix s1named the "Quinine brigade"
Armed civilians and military compa-
MICS WHO fell into line made up mus
tor Of 800 men. Three cannon mount
ed upoa wheels picked up in black
SMITH siaop were rolled into the fort,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15


chase of u.s." Semmes decided to be
chased until he had lured the stranger
away from he.' consOrts.
Using her sails and a small head of
steam, the Ale Oama drew the stranger,
which proved to be the United States
steam gunboat lIatteras. a distance OF
twenty miles from the rest of the feet
Then the sails were furled on the
cruiser, the crew summoned to quar-
ters and her head put about as signal
for combat. The ships kept their
course until within 100 yards of each
other, when the Hatteras hailed and re-
ceived the answer, This is her Britain
mic majestys steamer Petrol Then
the Alabama allied and heard only the
words. UNITED States ship" But that
was enough foe SemmeS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15
The War Fifty Years Ago

Confederate Raiders Attempt to Capture Springfield Mo-
General J. S. Marmaduke and General J. O. Shelby
Lead the Mounted Men Several Desperate Charges.
Gallant Fight Around Federal Gun---General E. B.
Brown Wounded---First Fight of the Confederate
Cruiser Alabama---Defeats and Sinks the United
States Gunboat Hatteras Off Galveston-Ihe Federal
Ship Lured to Sea---Fighting at Pistol Range.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15
which, etood i'll the pathway of the as
sau;ting column south of the town.
Shclhy's Horsemen In Lead.


The leader of the raiders. General j.
s. Marmaduke, selected the south side
as the first point of attack because the
ground was open prairie and his horse
men could ride up in solid column.
This column moved slowly, led by y
cloud of skirmishers. The center OF
Marnaduke's line was made up of
General Joe Shelby's noted brigade.
with Captain Dick Collins equally
noted flying artillery. Collins fired an
occasional shot, but the Iowa sharp
shooters made his gunners cautious in
exposing themselves while sighting at
long range.
Before Marmaduke closed in for bat
tie some companies of military ca valry
rode out against his right wing, but
were unable to check it's steady march.
The artillery in the fort at the head
shells and forced the Confederate cen
ter to fall back. Marmaduke saw that
it was not to be an easy ride into
Springfield. The preliminary action
lasted an hour. Then Marmaduke
threw his weight against the FederaI
right.
Brown ordered one cannon to the
right, with three Iowa companies to
protect it. but the bold artillery cap
tain ventured too far. and. although
its fire did terrible execution, the raid
ers were tempted to silence it by a
hold u,1ch Tyun IF ShnIhuc
dashed for the gun. Their leader. Ma
jor Bowman, was shot down with a re-
volver by Captain J. 0. Lands when
he demanded surrender but the in
dOmitable raider turned as he lay in
his blood and, drawing a revolver
shot Lands
Hot Work Around Stockade.
Tive lowe infantry captains were
also mortally wounded in defense of
the gun, which at last fell into the
hands of Shelby. and Collins turned it
upon the former owners. Meanwhile
farther to the right the raiders came to
halt before stockade built around
the academy. Colonel Emmett Mac
Donald had chosen the task of carry
ing the stOckade. the strongest of the
defensive outworks. Shelby, barehead
ed. rode beside Macdonald. his long
iigh: hair forming contrast with the
e0loners waving black plume The
signal for the charge was followed By
a rush that carried the eager troopers
over the stockade and the rifle pits
alongside.
From the windows of the academy
the raiders poured a fire upon the mill
tia of the garrison. Having no cover.
the militia fell back slowly, and Gen.
eral Brown rode out to stimulate their
ardor He was shot down by raider
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15

BY Captain GEO. L. kILN1ER. Late u. y. ".
A L dawn Jan. 8, 1868, the Federal
~ garrison of Springfield, Mo-,
"A lined up along the ramparts
which blocked the four streets
opening off the public square. Con-
federate raiders swooping down upon
the isolated post had spread warning
of danger by the impetuous rush of
their scouting vanguard some hours
before.
Rumor from the outposts declared
that the Federals would be overrun by
numbers, but if the case was hopeless
the garrison could at least emulate
Colonel j. A. Mulligan's heroic defense
of the neighboring town of Lexington
in 1861 At Springfield some of the
works planned to protect the post were
not yet finished. The garrison was
maagar one to contend with the nnn
enemies SAID TO be marching To inc az
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15

concealed in one of the houses. Warn
ed by this calamity. the Federals set
fire to all the houses on the outskirts
of the town as they retired to their
last line of barbados.
With the academy and stockade as a
point of vantage and lands gun cap
tured and working havoc on the Fed
eral line, Marmaduke threw his men
against fort No. 4, at the head of the
street, the center Of the defensive line.
The Confederates fought through fame
and smoke, amid the crash of falling
timbers and showers of flaming brands
and glowing Goals, but they forged
ahead and Collins at last rushed his
battery into the streets of the town.
With the fall of General Brown the
militia retreat ted still farther, and to
the garrison it seemed for the moment
that Springfield was lost.
Fight of the "Quinine Brigade
In the heat of the crisis at the front
the "quinine brigade which had been
stationed in some brick buildings at
the center of the town, marched gal
lantly to the point of danger and pour
ed a stunning fire upon the exultant
raiders. The militia also rallied, and
the triumph of Marmadukes men in
the center was short lived. In nick OF
time, too, five companies of the Eight
eenth Iowa, which had been on outpost
duty some miles from the town, march
ed in at double quick and crashed like
thunderbolt upon Shelby's men in the
narrow streets and alleys. These troop
ers had done the hardest fighting of
the field. but they recoled before the
Iowa bayonets and were driven back
to the StOckade.
The fresh Iowa companies charged
the stockade, but Shelby's men fought
tenaciously and held it to the end. But
the gallant work of the succoring band
gave courage to those who had Strug-
gled against odds all day, and it soon
became plain to Marmaduke that
Springfield could not be carried by as
sault. Four times his line had been
hurled back in front of fort No. 4.
Shelby, after penetrating the town, was
hemmed in at the stOckade. In the
capture of that citadel and the rifle
pits around it he had lost some of his
bravest officers and men.
AS the day drew to close the fight
ing died away except for occasional
/ exchange of shots by the artillery.
After dark a small column Of militia
made dash for Collins battery. but
was struck by ambush fire from two
companies of Shelby's men, whom be
had dismOunted and concealed midway
between the Federal barricades and
the battery This charge cost the as
sailants heavily and was the last of
the battle, for Marmaduke moved his
line back mile to the eastward Of
Springfield
Marmaduke and his generals were
not inclined to risk a second attack.
They believed that the garrison was
stronger in men and guns than had
been originally reported.
First Fight of the Alabama.
Soon after noon the 18th of January,
1868, the Confederate cruiser Alabama
was sighted by the Federal blockading
fleet off the port of Galveston. Cap
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15

words. UNITED States ship" But that
was enough foe Semmes
The Cruiser Unmasked.
There was an awkward pause, dur
ing which the Alabama's officers got
ready for action, and her executive
officer sang out through his trumpet.
"This is the Confederate states steam
er Alabamap' while a broadside from
the guns emphasized the startling
message.
Captain H. S. Blake of the Hatteras
was not deceived by the ruse of deny
ing colors. He had come out expect
ing to meet the Alabama, and his men
stood at the guns. The Confederate
broadside was instantly returned
Blake was anxious to fight, for his
ship was foul and in poor trim for
long chase. He tried to lay the Hat
teras alongside of the cruiser and at
tack by boarders, but the Alabama
was the feeter ship and kept out Of
reach of her antagonist. However.
the ships were only thirty yards apart
at one time, and the fighting men
aboard exchanged pistol and musket
shots.
After the failure to board the ships
steamed along on parallel lines, fight
ing broadside to broadside Semmes
crew handled their guns with spirit
for it was the first fight of the cruiser,
her previous adventures while cross
ing the Atlantic from England having
been the capture of unarmed ships
flying the United States flag.
The shells of the Hatteras tore sew
eral holes in the cruiser. one at the
water line, but the damage didn't Grip
pie her fighting powers. But the Hat
teras was severely punished from the
start. She was not in the first class
as a warship and soon took fire in two
places from the enemy's shells. One
shell smashed her steam cylinder, fill
ing the engine room and deck with
steam, and another smashed the walk
ing beam. making her engine useless.
The Hatteras Outmatched.
Blake quickly saw that the Alabama
was more than his match, but he hoped
to proong the fight until his consorts
reached the scene. But calamities
greater than the firing of the ship and
the loss of the engine power soon fol
lowed Several of the Alabama's shells
crashed through the Hatteras at the
water line. and the water rushed in in
food which threatened to sink the
ship The loss of the steam cylinder
disabled the pumps and also crippled
the steering machinery. Meanwhile the
Alabama kept at a safe distance and
so Unanswered as to rake the hapless
Federal across the deck
With the pumps disa bled Blake had
no means of fighting the fire, which
was nearing the magazine. To save
the ship from explosion he flooded the
ammunition chamber. thus rendering
the guns useless. The ship was slow
ly sinking. Every moment of delay in
the catastrophe mean, the saving Of
lives, and Blake ordered the guns not
engaged to be cast overheard to lightea
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15
First Fight of the Alabama.

Soon after noon the 18th of January
1863, the Confederate cruiser Ala bama
was sighted by the Federal blockadine
fleet off the port of Galveston. Cap
tain Raphael Semmes of the Alabama
had steered his course for Galveston
in the expectation Of stirring adven
lures with the enemy's transport ships
of Galveston. To his surprise he found
warships guarding the port and aIso
to mis- surprise as well as satisfaction
the outlook in the cruisers tops called
out in succession. Sail ho" and "One
or the steamers. sir. is coming out in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-20
(@inaciaubt.
Gin Invertebrates 8ciipicl Scr
agitation seaen eie
y1tenaec".

@on benz gcgen Die .@ienuce" &c
ridltctcn Spppel : SennD : Slatt Der
G%cnirulitellc beS Central : @ereins:
.Sbc Slimc OF the Serpent" iinb bisa
Der 10000 Gremplars bergeitelt
porbcn, Die big alf einige Sauienb
bereits CUR @ertbeilung gelongt limb.
Die Imnabmc. bab cine ioldlc Sros
idiire cinem pabrcn SepiiriniMc cnts
5prcd)cn. iperoc. miro iait taatd9lid, bon
Nel,em bcitdtiat. 60 burdJ cine Se>
i%tranug. bic bieier Gage IN Der Gem
tralitelle aus Der sGnnalz Conc" dui
YandnH cinlicf, ipp ntnu Den 9rpBen
Nrnbcn ardbt. Gin &crr M. ianbtc
ntumlit cine ScitellunS auf $50 @rems
plnrt Der iuiocr Die 2ii9enbrut acs
ridltctcn Shriit eiu. Die an ebcnios
bitlc ucrihiebene glbrelicn aui ga
linnm perIunbt pcrben ioilcn. @or
licbt nlio, baB ona Scnnps@lutt bort
dls notbpcnbi9 nnb 5eit9emdB cra1tci
birh. lpurbc bod sic Ygitation in
Der aanols Gone ans cigenem Nutriebc.
unp lidDt AMI IEreeun9 Der Gentrals
ltcltc ullfgcmommcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-20
Der @ewisiems

Plus @%arcniionue. Sranfreih. Der
lniItet: &pn @epiNensbiNen 9cplaat.
itclltc lid Miaucl Snileipi ireilpiai1
Den Eoli5eibchorecn. or aeitunb. ppr
'etlpn IL Snbrcn eiuc &ittpe Hnmens
Seurcone erntoroct 5u babcn. unn lei
mn bcreit. icin Scrbrcdeu an @nIacil
Si liibucn.
Gas &erbrtdlen rief Iciner Belt
arcBc Ilfrc9una bcrppr itnb @adcipi,
Der bamnlS ctpo 30 Sabre ait mar.
ltano III bcni %crbudlt. Die gSittme
hires @clbcs mcgcn ermorbct 81 bobcu.
Gr mridiuunp nnh ipuroe nidt mics
Der aeIcbcn. bis CT lid Jest Der
Ypfi5ci ariSlieierte.
Idbrenp iciner Nhiueicnbcit purhe
Sallcipi auf Die Worbdntlage pro-
6eiiicrt, idulbis befunbcn uno sum
Sobe bnrf Ole @uillotiue perurtbcilt.
Die Yoli6ei bat nun cine Inter
illdbuna cin9elcitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-20

for the collar, sleeve-bands and belt.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8
and 10 years. 1t requires 3 Ia yards
of 40.inch material for a 6-year size.
9552.9546-An Attractive Home or
Calling Gown. White linen with
white net for the chemisette, and
blue collar and pipings would be
pretty for this style, which also
lends itself charmingly to bingham,
v0ile, corduroy, silk or serge. The
skirt is unique in its shaping, simu-
lating a tunic over the front, and
crossing the back in a deep fold.
The waist is finished with a tab ex-
tension at the side front and opens
over chemisette that may be of self
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-20

and the panel back has plated ex-
tension at the foot. The model is
suitable for voile, panama, serge,
glngham, ratine, corduroy, cham
brey, percale, satin or silk. The pat
tern is cut in ) sizes: ID, Is. 16, II
and Is years. Ii requires 4 yards of
44-inch material for a 17-year size.
955S-GirPs Dress. BOrdered chal-
lie in blue and white was used for
this design. II would also develop
nicely in linen, with embroidered
panel, yoke, sleeve, and belt. The
back and front of the waist is box
plated and the front of the skirt has
plaits to correspond. The model is
suitable for cashmere, wolfe, linene.
corduroy, batiste. lawn, dimity, or
silk. The sleeves are i'm kimOnO style,
and the neck is cut square. The pat
tern is in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. 1t requires 3 yards of 36-inch
material for a 10-year size.
9550-Ladies' Apron. A Most De.
sirable and Practical Design. Blue
gingham trimmed with blue and
white striped percale is here shown.
The design has a princess front, and
is made with kimonO sleeves cut in
one with the body portions. Deep
pockets trim the fronts. A belt con-
fines the fulness at the back. The
model is comfortable and easy to de-
velOp, and fills all requirements of
a work apron. 1t is suitable for
lawn. percale, Bingham, seersucker,
or chambrey. The pattern is cut in
5 sizes: "a, SO. 80, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. 1t requires z yards of
36-inch material for a 36-inch size.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-20

opens under the deep plat. The back
is plated to correspond. The sleeve
is finished with a neat cuff. Either
a fiat or high collar may be used.
The knickerbOckers are in regulation
style, and confined with an elastic at
the knees. Galatea, linen, serge, cor
durOy, gingham may be used for
this model. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 3, 4, ) and 6 years. 1t re-
quires 3 yards of 44-inch material
for a 3-year size.
9572-A Simple Easily Made Gar
ment. Ladies' Combination Brassiere
and Petticoat. lin Raised or Normal
Waistline.) This model may be de-
velOped in lawn, cambria, muslin,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-20
MAIlING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents %(silver.
wrapped in paper, or stamps) for
each pattern, excepting embroidery
patterns, which will be sold at
prices as given with description.
Write name and address plainly
and be sure to state. numbers and
sizes of patterns desired. Remem.
Der that in these patterns allow
ance is made for seams Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-20

or contrasting material, preferable
of net, lace or embroidery. The de-
sign is composed of Ladies' Blouse
Waist 1852, cut in 6 sizes: 80, "a, So,
80, 40 and ~ inches bust measure.
The skirt is from Pattern 9546, cut in
5 sizes: %, "a, 26, % and 80 inches
waist measure. The entire dress re-
quires Z yards of 36-inch material
for a 36-inch size. This illustration
calls for TWO separate patterns,
which will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH
pattern in silver or stamps.
) 95S1- Boys Russian Suit with
knickerbockers. This design is COM
Portable and practical. The front