davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
CARL b. KITCHEN
Delaware's Smallest Man,

No, this is not one OF the Singers
Midgets. The photograph is no other
than that OF Carl B. Kitchen, Della
ware product, born and raised in Lau-
rel Sussex county. Carl stands four
feet three inches, weighs 13O pounds
and is almost as broad as he is tall.
Every inch of his height and every
pound Of his avoirdupois go to make
up as iovial little man as ever shook
the sands Of Sussex from his heels.
He is the smallest Delawarean.
Carl is spending the holiday here
with friends. He comes to Wilmington
every year and when he goes back
home he takes with 'him many happy
recollections of Wilmington hospital
ity. He is a jolly good fellow through
and through and youth OF whom
Sussex should be proud.
There are two very important de-
tails in Carls life story which he
thinks the public should know OF
I They are that he is son Of Alexan
der e. Kitchen. a six-foOt high re-
spected Laurel farmer, and Dem
lOCrat
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
NJ. n. RECKNRR DEAD.

william d. Beckner, of Baltimore,
Md. brother-in-law of Charles W.
story. Of this city, died at his home,
No. 1922 Harlem avenue, Wednesday,
after suffering for several months
from an illness which baffled ply
sicians and surgeons. The funeral was
held this afternoon from his residence
in Baltimore, with interment ia Bal
timore.
No definite diagnosis Of the illness
with which he was afflicted has been
made by the many physicians and
surgeons who treated him. according
to all that has been learned by Mr..
Story.
He was III for about six months,
spending part Of the time in Johns
Hopkins Hospital and the remaining
time under the care of noted ply
sicians and Specialists of the city.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
West BRANDYWINE Grange
TO Hold INSTITUTE

At the meeting Of West Brandywine
Grange at Talleyville, last evening, it
was decided TO hold an all-days' farm
ers' institute on the second Thursday in
january.
A pleasing report on the doings of the
State Grange was made by Arthur Tai.
ley.
christmas in the Mother Goose Fam
ily' was a feature Of the entertainment
of the evening, and fifteen members o
the grange took part in it. Arthur
Smedley reeited christmas When
Was Boy" Miss Eva T. Weldin SAM
a soprano solo Next week win be elec
tion night in the grange.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
Nv .POODLES."

Captain Sheldon had J. Mellon up
on the alleys Monday night instruct
ing him how to become a regular.
We are wondering why we have not
heard from Captain Kenly's team or
from ]. Carroll. They went to Phila-
delphia to bowl on Saturday. Did you
have hard luck?
w. J. Lynch has resigned from the
minstrel troupe.
Where is that Chester bowler hid
ing? Who do you mean, G. Short?
Rickerts. do you think that by fall
ing over on the alleys that you viii
knock the pins down?
We are wondering why Captain
Thomas has moved Bradley away
from Joe Zabcilewski.
Jack Gibson and "Willie Live" Grif.
! fifth have a Yiddish dialogue and viii
get il of at the next smoker Boys
come up. it is great. Here's luck, Jack
and Willie.
Captain Ben has left town to prac
tice. He says he will beat the Gen
eral Office team il he has to do all the
bowling. Here's luck, Ben.
Doc Schaffer has gotten a few mer
together to build kennel. Why Doc
Parsons certainly fell down the
other evening. What's the matter
Parsons, are you starting to use thu
pool balls again?
Josh Kelley says he is still in the
\ game. We are wondering why som'
one does not sign him up.
Gus Neuman was released. VIII.
Gus? "9S."
/, Captain Thomas certainly trie'
very hard TO beat the high score th'
5 other night, but he fell down. Har'
] luck, captain.
Z Slaughter is certainly bowling
some game. $3.50" for a substitute i
G certainly some game. Why doesn'
someone sign him up?
5 Here's hoping, Bubenzer, that yo'
: will not be low man next time.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

Hemsley's morning sermon subject will
be: "The Wise Men Inquiring for the
King OF the Jews The Sunday school
will present its Christmas program in
the evening. On Friday night, December
81, swatch night" services will be. held
in the church. Deacon n. Waters will
conduct the lovefeast. A "survey of
l0l5' will be given by three laymen'
At the same serxice DR.. Hemsley will
make an "Move Forward" address. sun
day. January ?, will be observed as eco
TO Church Sunday" in the church, and
the week of January 80 will be observed
as week Of prayer.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

Battling Levinsky and Jim Flynn
are the big card for New York on
Christmas Day. Levlnsky already Is
claiming he'll knock out the fireman.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
Y. NJ. II. A. VS.. has BEENs.

whom the Y. NJ. II. A. basketball
team clashes with the Has Beens"
tomorrow night on the associations
floor, hard battle for the honors is
expected The HAS Beens" lineup is
composed of former stars OF the as
sociation. doc" Zion. "Matt" Finger.
Sam Finger, Moe" Braunstein and
Harry silver. The usual lineup will
face this bunch: Tollin and Gluck
man. at forwards; Topkis, at center,
and Slansky and A. b. Topks. at
guards. A large crowd is expected.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY BASKETBALL.

With five victories recorded to their
credit this season. the Liberty team Of
Chester will be here tomorrow night
to tackle the Penlyn Hall team on the
Settlement floor. Both teams have
been travelling at fast gait so far and
each expects to topple the other in
tomorrow's game.
The visitors will include Siegel
Smith, Paxson, Kimbler, Miller. The
locals will line up with S. Cloward
and Bogg or Dare. forwards; Thomp-
son. center; ID. Cloward and Foulk
guards. Follmer, regular forward
will be out of the game
In the preliminary game the Penlyn
second team will meet the Boy Scout
five of New Castle This also is ex-
pected to be a fast game.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
p. b. a I'M. LFAGIE.

The Engine House and Maryland
Division Engineers were the winners
in the nightly matches Of the p, B.
and w. r. r. A. A. Bowling Leagne
on the Crescent Alleys last night, de-
feating the Tank Shop and Delaware
Division Engineers respectively. The
scores.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
cHRIsTMAs DAY AT EzIoN.

Christmas services at Ezion NJ +.
Church, Ninth and Trench streets, the
Rev. w T. Hemsiey, pastor, will be
elaborate. 1t will be a day of decision
and dedication A manger meeting viii
be held from e.3O to 1890 O'Clock. DIR.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
SC R A PS

NEW YORK-Packey Hommey's
constant rushes outweighed the ring
craft of Leach Cross, the Ghetto
champion, and he had a decided edge
over the fighting dentist in their ten
round bout at the Harlem Sporting
Club. Hommey clinched the vic
tory in the last round when he lam.
basted Cross without return.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
~ STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
NNELLENRURGN
MARKET AND SEVENTH SITS

The firm of N. SneIIcnburg &c
Co. extends to the people of Viii
n1ingtOn and the State its sincere
UiSIleS for A Merry Christmas.
The firm of N. SneIIenburg &
Co. has every reason to be graft
fled because of the great increase
of business UhicIl came lUith the
year and in lUhich the UIIOIe
community has shared. We ex-
pected much, but IUhdt came
Overwhelmed our most SGnguine
expectations and estimates.
1t is, therefore, lUifh no little
satisfaction that lUc nOIU reflect
upon the history of the nlOUe-
mcntS and accomplishments of
the past year in Wilmington.
An effort, sensible effort, lUe
think, is being made In Whining
ton to practice the true Christmas
spirit, lUhich spirit is reflected
in the many activities to make
Wilmington a good city.
We haze tried to help. We are
much encouraged. We intend to
90 on expecting eUen greater
achievements in this field.
Again lUe say to our patrons
and to all the patrons of all the
Wilmington merchants and all
the people A Merry Christmas.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

Jess Willard may meet Frank Mo-
ran in New York. March n. Tom
Jones Is talking terms today with the
Madison Square Garden management
and hopes TO make terms for a cham
pionship no-decision bout
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19
3. e apftsI

.Doag ies2 Woas ipuu az -
nnisr Qe6rsr. bat a sioit9"
Gis itanoen Dor ben 6duIern unb
trnntsn es niGt faTTen. Die Geute
fhpirrten su @ruppeH 5%uinmmen,
bic @ruppsn gu einsm 0uufeH, Der
fih Dem ungIiidsboteu bonn Bnbns
Dumm HohlpaISte. Sn penig 4HgeH-
bIiden mar 6os gauge Dorf olors
misrt. Dor Dem G9uIssnOmt ftaute
ii9 bic srrsgte Waenge. elmer @uftids
ritng burrsnb. DDS SruppeIn Der Dies
Zen 5ibe rief bic feline Cote WoIs
FIN an BAG 5eniier.
.9anit Mold3eH. 0 iDmm mir nal
Ger, mas Oa iit! Nis It ale Ioufsn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19
Gortissuus fOlst.)

Rn6fdfftg. DorfbaOsr
gum gebiIfsn): nGs4s Do9sn fan
q iebt I9on Bel mir uno BAN nod
bel teiner Raulsrsi nit 3iig'f6las
gin y. mann 6ie net balo mebr
@'iddftsintereiie 5sis'u, i9msiB I
@abno nausl4
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nit. grlter Aaufmanu nGratus
Iiers, bnbsH ia reids Dame esbeiras
tell 9unberttauisHo Dollar. ME i'd
b1ttel@
3tDeiter AauFmanH. .Dns tttmmt
Hi1t gang 3sbn Dulor girgen fiji
bic srauuno abb
9osbaft. aIter 6@rifts
teller: Dos irsut einen Dirtlia.
tn benz utter nod Iopief @sbdntsu
gu baben!"
Jrean0: ~gla.... Bu bait Idop
aud 1ein Gebtng oumit selpdrt!!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19

SdpH I'm Sabre 1892 aa6 es
Elm Az 3entimeters @ei6iib. am 28.
april 1892 tpurbe oieIes arupplt1e
@eidib In @egenipart aaiIer nil
beIms II. abgeleuert unb feline ,sluos
LANCE NIT 20,266 ailometer asmsIs
fen. Das 1T Der peiteite bisber o,s
msIiens aanoneni9uB.
Gin 2uftfabr3eug psrIisrl
In Der 60be bon 1000 Meter stlpo
2 pro MlilIs Ieines Getpidtss. pirb
aIfo auf js Elm Gjlo i'm runb atpei
@ramm Iei9ter. @etonniIid ntmmt
bic an5iebunsstroft Der erbe, oIlo
bic Ghpere, al, tpsnr MFR uns bonn
Grbmitlelpuntt entTernen.
WaH tann bic 2uftpirbeI. bic
itd Inn Elm f~Iiegenbes @efdpb bilbeu.
pbotosrapbitren. I'm fi6 lit Cuff uus
fi6tbar. Steigt aber sum geilpief
marine auft bonn bsiBen gubsn en-.
pOr, 70 erlGstnen uns beim 6iuburfs
bIiden bic Gsgsnitdnbs no6intsr 4.
mas 5u fIimmern. Dies rHbrt bober.
bab bic pe6feInbsH 2nftpeIIen Sac
Qidt Derfdisbm bre6sn. 60 ptrros
ten lie fi9 benz huge, unb bas GJes
ibid bes photographer Derlnno nit
bieIem glitteI oud 81, WtIIsn nm Elm
tlisgsnots gsidOb i'm a~ussnbIids.
bible ftit3nbuItsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19
qtndIunasanlrdIuna.

gitit Wluittr ptrhsn an trssHo
cine QotsHs gsstn 6~inim0uua oss
prtiits gsihidt. g2an atbt RUNNER
uab @r5Bs uuo biz prllt aorsdt
osutlit gtidritbsH an unb ihidt otn
Coupon nsbh 10 GtntE fir itots
bsiiellie WiuFsr an bat
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1871 pomarb q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19

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0aasa iaeit botlbtr. nit friittm
Gifob btltat. Taraai Der Ganltt
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unttr BEN Urn tintu gfrban6slas
item. Skid binitr linen rate tfn
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tor!@
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bitit 5hnarm uno aoa lanafam
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bisrtsI mum.
Der gaffor timmt!a
qanqlam rolts bas 9daelhen NIT
Rem edioen grsunsu rom Sbsrmis.
~Ientoler NforrboF 6tn men bo6sr
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9olf un6 rieF ttpas in Sen mooen.
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fam hon unb iob mil ,iuaefniffsn,n
auosn anr gsfts bsrnus Sin po,f.
dltfiier mar an ben moosn astrstsn
nn6 bsribfsts ma sr mnste
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arm ,tnb mafhfeu foum rem meo
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onfnsE,Gf Sim grou 6orls mi, 81,
gssfsn gu6sbo,,5n unS rots mi.
msIn ma T,ots n Nh oos s6ner,,
gobrtn6 9ie osSsm gftsn ]Irnr,sn
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suIommtn. aae qnoen fobsn noS
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Cine 9otts snob,n lam @osrorrt
en-. Ls.I mk.sk. ~
roate ser Mooen beran. 4us BEN nies
nprhgnneuhen QohFs, Re- mSrnsrl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19

miIberangsg runb Rid,
ter Gum angetIagtsn): Sic finb 81
iauIoiat Dem stldgsr einen 3abn
eingeI9logen 5u baben - iDnnen Gte
einen Wiloerungsgruno angeben9"
4Hgetlagter: nGr ipolte li9 Sen
3abn o6neOies 5iebeH Ioien!"
. os &tnb. Der a6tsioiGbs
rige Sduitsr 8oaen uno iein isd.
3~i9id9riger Reffs tommen Matchmaker
in dnen bftigen Gtreit. ga Iaat
Der adt3igidbrige gum Ssd3igjabri.
gen: sSunge, ei9sntIi9 Ioais Id
Dir ieBt ein paar ru~ntsrbouen, obet
i'd bin Elm 5u groBer Sugenbfreuun
ih fam teirtem ainbe fueb tunl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19


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lion aratltbf unh htt ale p6ner
9rtu4. bu ant bltfatbn qass tns
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tmmr laaaiamtr un0 lancer. TisRs
moi snfif Bee Qirhtnbrnh aiF Ser
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h<n panliII6 um snslf iibf lief Der
9reslaau 9na auf hsm C6uwttfeus
ihalu gahaboF ein unS bratts ibm
isiutn Sunatn.
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4ls boz aht Taaen 0as hwss 9elss
aramm ais @1rlih tam, .@lansen6
beiian0,n. nun oht auo, violence
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iAattsrnoer Shrei. Der a0rper, tpie
ppH elNEtA lHlpeItlt lut6eH SWiaY
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19
epIiHer.

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Der 5DeimnI gebeiratst BAT, nidis
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19

1871 Qomarb q
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

an easy cut I.uderus Was out Barry to Hoblitzel as Paskert raced to third
 Whitted barely met d fast one from Shore and the ball went weakly bounding through the infield over the pitchers head. Barry made q great try for m ont but Whitted reached first half step ahead of the throw and Pas kert got safely across with the run which il seemed for several innings would be the only one either team could put across
 Speaker aot o base on balls in Bos- ron'e half or the eighth after scott went rut and went to second on Bob litzcrs infieId out Lewis. who had famed on two previous trips to the plate. singled to left and Speaker scored. "Duffy taking second on the throw Y Was here that Paskert saved the game by his startling catch of Gardners drive. Paskert suffered much in the preliminary comparisons with Speaker who opposes him in center field but the catch gave him d warm pl1ce in the hearts oC the PkiIa deIphia people
 The Way Shore and Alexander were working at this time indicated the game might go extra inaines but in the Phillies' half of the eighth came the decision Alexander was an easy cut. Shore passed Stock and Bancroft shot a high one over second which gave Barry an opportunity to make 8 miracle stop with his bare right hand. Barry. recovering his balance. started to toss the ball to second to force Stock but the bag was bare Too late, Scott realized his duty and started in Q dead run to the keystone sack. In a forlorn hope Barry shot the ball [" him but Stock was safe. At this critical juno tWe Shore became unsteady and passed Paskert and the bases were full CraVath. the home run champion of the Nationals was at the bat. The crowd
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
BOSTON < FUTILE.
 HITS COME OFTEN
Scott S nazc at Barry s Scntillating Catch Robs SoN of Double Out--BoS tons Play EIratic But Brilliantly
tAssoc1ArED PrEA DIsPArcHl

pfiII ADELPHIA, oct. x. - Grover .~...velanG Alexander won his game f-on Boston but the victory was far rrarn being the impressive one his team mates or Philadelphia had predicted The breaks uf the game were with the star pitcher of the National league and They had to be to give him the honor ..f winning the first worlds series con lest in which he participated
 The Phillies made their three runs an fivc of the nukiest hits the game has ever known. the Texas Ieaguer ynich developed into the first run of abe series being the only safe ball ariveu oUr of the diamond by the Phil aslelphia hatSman. It had been pre- ,ltct-i th, short outfield would prove ga winning factor for the locals but con 7rary to an expectations it was the in sr,id wet and heavy from fifteen hours uf rain that turned the tide in their -1vur
 shore had fast ball with hop on & that was on a par with all that Alex alder had to offe -AGainst the five freak hits nc allowed. Alexander was hig S-tfelv eight times each of the blows being line drive to the outfield. There was not an extra base in any of s-em however and no two came in the same inpnE.
 Three times the first Red Sox batter lore oIf a screaming single only to re- ruaiu stranded somewhere between rirSr and second.
 With the score q to I tie in the first .t the eighth and Lewis on second base ,sarducr gf the Red SoX. smashed one '.i AleXauderS fast breaking out curve~ For a drive which seemed out of reach ei ans uC the Philadelphia outfield- gtrlc paskert started after it from center ncld and made a spectacular catch running at full speed.
 The play brought the big crowd to -t~ feet an' undoubtedly saved the -a-ne for the Phiilies. This play and 5h- wonderful stop by Barry back of ~econ@ which hypnotized young Scott fur" l lapse Co unconsciousnesS that s-lNr1 the way for tho tWo wiDnins tauies- were the fielding features of the same.
 Supporters of the Red Sox. Ieng- fbelei the netting odds they were will inS to give for the remainder of Jhc series.
 For three innings today the honors of he game werc with the Boston tIvirler The last half of the fouIth. Shore him se-t gave thc PhillieS an opportunity Fr score E single run This run was typical oI ;he two which followed. FssSert dropped a Texas IeaSuer back "f firSr, r-lt 1f reach of Hohlitzel Cra- rath sent a fast bunt to Shore. who lcked up The ball cleanly in plenty of giul" -o throw Paskert out at second | Much tv the surprise of his mates he threw the h3ll to first and Cravath was
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Coyotes Strong
 For The Battle
S HTE

With @ line that may bend, but never break, and with q backfield that may falter but never stop, the Phoenix Union High school will take the field this afternoon, starting an- other victorious season.
 The first opponents to test the mettle of the Youngsters will be the Alumni. The old timers have whipped together a team, that looks good to the critic, and plan to give their young contemporaries a fight, and if possible a whipping. But in view of the seventeen straight games that the Coyotes have won, this is more or less of a 10 to l shot.
 Coach Geary has been working his men hard during the past week, and proposes to see that they keep it up out on the field far from his guiding hand.
 Orders were issued last evening by Geary that every man should be in bed early, and get all the sleep pos sible. for says the burly but oft times genial coach. to the wideaWake go the spells.
 The Kiotes held a parade yesterday afternoon leaving the high school at 3:30. The object of the demonstra- ton was to work up interest and en- thusiasm in today's game.