davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
Der beriidtiste slnard,iit sSobann
Wuit lat ansgcgGfrf.
6 iucinnoti, g., 10. WtGr

Cincinnati, 8, 10. YiGr5.
SSobann Wtoit, Der befannte slnar.
d)iit lit am Samstaa, mabreno er
lid beiuhsbalber bier ailfbielt, an
Der Geiidtsroie aeltorben.
9reillno5nanSig Sabre lang
ipielte Wfoit bier5ulanoe ais slnar.
diff branoigiter slrt cine gelpilie
trallrige Holle, obne belonoerS nod
baltiae gSirfung. gtlln bat aud,
iein perbitterter. Sob erfiillter @eiit
ausgetpbt. Ssn aroBen WtablItrom
oes amerifaniihen 2ebens mar Der
ungliiflihe Niann cine Der traurig-
item @rldeinungen. Gr aebaroete
iih pie elm 3iaer - Der Serfailer
Der nNepoliltionGren 9rieaslpiiien-
ibaft" pollte ernit aenommen uno
gefiirhtet lein - Die ofientlid)e
0ieinuna aber idGste ibn niht
bDber eiil, als elm Gombop einen
Gopotc. @eboren mar SSobanm so.
iepb Molt az sluasbura in Saiern
i'm Sabre 1916 uno BORT erlernte
er BON 1863 - 1868 bas 9uhbin-
berei Sanoperf. gtaf beenoigten
2ebriabren trieb i'm iein oamals
itbon unseitiimer Geiit in Die @eIt
binars; manoernO Oiir66oa er
Temtl6lano, Selterreid,, SStalien
lnb Die S6mcis, febrte nod man-
hen SrrGGnaen nah Seutihlano
5uriid, imo in Der Stellllna zines
INSTRUMENTATION Sdriititellers in
Wtains lieb er ieine llmitilrS-SSoeen
inter Die Wenit,beit aeben. 3eit.
peiic bon Slid beaiinitiat, ariinoete
er Die vfyreie Yreiie" IN Berlin.
Wlitglieo bes beutihen Sfeihstaaes
par er BON 1874 bis 1878. gtah
Dem Sntraittretcn Der Wtaiaeiebe
par fem 9lllfentbnlt in SelitIhlanb
unm6alih. Gr iliid)tete nab 2on-
Don, no er einen &reis aleiher Ges
linnunasaenollen on iih aoa ino
oils Srean oieier @eieaidait .Gie
sSreibeit" 9riinoete. slls i'm Sabre
1881 bas slttentat auf Den Gsor
sneranber ben ;3iueiten periibt
iunroe, prizes Molt oieies 8erbrehen
in leinem rothunronbetcn Vlutt ais
als cine @robtbat, rpilroe aber oafilr
su tS @onaten @efGnaniB perrrt
tbeilt. gsah SerbilBnna oieler
Strafe aeoahte er slmerifa iiir feline
Itiihten su gelpinnen; er lanbete
1883 in Nerp gorf, no er bereits
@eiinmmnsaenoiien ppriono imo
feline IN 2onocn aeariin.
oetc Sfrift in Den neuen 8irfingss
freis. Ssu ben Ssabreu 1886 uno
1887 mBte er ieine in Die Seiient.
lihfeit georungenen anard)iitiid)en
in hem 6efangniB biiBen.
9tuh Ser Grmor0ing Wfc&inlep's
redtiertigte er bieies gerbreheu IN
iripoiiter gSeiie, mlrbe aber bieriiir
in Stem 9prt sil elnem Sabr sc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
9tcnnsebn Mcnifen Dom Meer rcr-
id)lnnacu.
Stabt Wferifo. q. W1rs.

Staot Merifo, 81. Wf1rs.
Sn einem geluaitigen Noroiturm,
tuelder Die aiiite bel Yern GruS
beimilihte, iino neilnsebn Weulhen
rmgefonmen. 3tpei Ger Spfer
itammen aus Der Staot: g. Stritt.
matter, elm gfeife oes YrGlioenten
Oes omerifaniihen Clubs, unO Sran.
cisco 8ena, ein slngeboriser elmer
angeiebenen Samilie. Sie anoeren
lieb5ebn iinO Slider.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
@lafiid)er TmnS.

S Sottiesbure. Wtiii., %. Wdr5.
oils Der gteger-Ieinmader zines
Shubloocns aeItern @torgen geraoe
i'm 9eeriff itano, ben &ebridt in
cine Sintersalie 81 perien, 500 ber
Toli5iIt Noriuooo aus Dem 3ebriGta
hmlien einen 8riefiumihlag berpor.
Ser $31.9S3 IN 9aor, @ertbpapie.
rem unS @ehieln entbielt. 0as
Gelo gebort einen Or. s. u. 3.
Sites aus Srpn Gitp in Georgia.
ser lid, slniaug Der @pd,e bier aui.
bielt mo ieineu Serllllt erlt nuh
ieincr slbreiie enteefte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27

Gbpriitn1's lparen in ibrer Witte ger.
rlllen poroen. Or. Soamilton emf.
ldlob 'id), ais leste5 per5peifeltes
Wtlttel, oiele Sraane nit Sil6er,
orobt ipieoer on ibren Stellen Su be.
teltigen nno benuste oaSu iiebSebn
SUB beiielben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
&uGen init Sem pS6ii.S0ff" snm
9tprDpul gclangcn.
IinneapoIiS, Ninn.,

90 NiinneapoliS, Miinn.,
10. MGrs.
SSS'n einem glutomobil, melbes nit
9eriidiidjtigung oes arftiiden gHin-
ters uno Der burh Shnee unO @iS
peruria6ten Sinoerniiie erbaut iplir.
De, pollen ole 9rii0er CHARLES uno
sSreb 9urd cine 9feiie nah benz
gsoropol unternebmeuL iobalo iie DIE
fiir Elm lol6es @aaeItiid n0tbigen
@eloer sulammengebruht baben.
0os glltomobil bat ole 8rOBe zines
Strabenbabnmagens, lit NIT gutter
Seisporrihtiina perieben fiir cine
l1ngere 9ieiie beqiiem einaerihtet
lnb bat cine Shnelligfeit bon Is
Ieilen in Der Stunoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
Gimbreder MAIDEN reide yente.

9etroit, Ntid., %. Mdrs.
Sie @obning bon 5rau 9. 8.
Soro. Ro. 1880 Woobiporo gluenuc.
muroe belte 9lbeno beraubt, udb.
renO Die sSamilie bel Glide iaB. inio
Slnpelen i'm g8ertbe bon $10,S75
eeltoblen. Die 9iebe tparen aiif
Die @erauoa geflettert rno in oas 2.
Stofmerf eingeltiegen, mo Die Su-
melen in einem Srontsimmer aiif ei4
ner 4ommooe lagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
Tmrd,t6arcs Grobeben ami Ssprmoia.
Sofio. 10. sgfGra.

Sofio, 10. Ndr5.
8urSe, gum 9beil mmbentlide Be
ri6te beiaaen, oaB in &agi auf SSor-
moia elm iiirhtbares Grobeben
ihredlihes ltnbeil anrihtete Salt
iebes 8ebGuoe in Der Staot lmD
llmeegcno puroe Seritort, lno g..
600 Menifen ioIlen ibr Seben Der
loren Dnben, Ginselbeiteu tino
nid)t al erlangen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
@erbGnsnihopae GrYloiium in Der
0as.slnlase sm Solar Sails,
s$pua.

Gebar Sails, Sowa. 20. @tGr5.
9ei Der Grploiion Der bieiiaeu
@asmerfe perbranuten Die beioen
Slrbeiter Sumes 3orris nnb Chs
Seipert, pdbreno 8m, Sdroeoer
i6per perlest purbe. Gorris umb
Seipert ipilroen inter oen Sriinl-
mern begraben. Shroeoer uuroc
III bic, aGhc sller, SliiE. gsl6!slIlsgt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
Mnttcr nne Sinh hon einem Giitna
babn3nge getGbtet.
@rano Hapibs, Mif.,

@rano Hapibs, Mi6.,
90. Wfdr3.
Srau Gornelia gotesma unb ibr
einjGbriges &ino tpliroen BON
eluem Yerluneil5uge Der Nihigan
Gentral-giienbabn eetroffen, als lie
iiber Die @eleiie ii,bren. Gas &ino
wuroe iofort setoOtet ilnb sic Ntut.
ter itarb ipdter i'm @uttermurtbs
Soipitale.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
StnrmiGaSen an Der aiilte Mem,
syuuSlanSs.

ct. Sobus, e. s.. %. @ar5.
9eridte besiiglib oes iflpereu
Shlrrnes alls Den ein5elnen SSafen-
itdbten 5eigem oob iiberua Shiiie
nealiGt. WcrprM ulN pabriAeinlid)
The broad ax., 1906-02-10
CROCHET PETTIcoAT.
We Give Below Full Directions 1sr
Making This Practical and Pretty
Gift for q Child.

About three ounces Of wool, and .
long wooden hook about the size Of .
No. 8 knitting needle, and q short hook
OF about the same size, and one yard
OF narrow ribbon
Work so chain.
First six rows plain tricot.
Seventh row: Work on the first ten
stitches like double crochet, then work
the rest Of the row as usual
Eighth to thirty-sixth rows: Same
length as seventh.
Thirty-seventh row: Before common
cling the next row make nine chain;
this win bring the stitches to the ORR
ginal number (60).
Work six rows of this length.
Work OF 20 stitches like double GRO
Chef, and the rest OF the row as usual.
Another row same length as last.
Nineteen chain and repeat from the
first row, ending with the short row.
Work on all the stitches, place the two
sides Of the work together, and Join
with single crochet leaving the open
Ing for armhole to match the other
The broad ax., 1906-02-10

that he ID capable OF taking good care
OF himself In debate and he can
make an interesting and informative
speech His experience on his Phil
tppine tour last summer was not alto
gether that Of love-making. He
studied intelligently conditions In the
islands, and when the Philippine tariff
phi was up IN the house he had an OBJ
portunity TO display his knowledge of
the whole subject He does not hest
tate to speak plainly about the Phil
ippines, and declares that the United
States viii be wen rid Of them when
they can be properly governed by
their own people.
Mr.. Longworth Is now advocating a
very Important measure which, II II
becomes q Law, will distinguish him
as q man who has accomplished q real
reform. His bill provides for the pur-
chase Of land and the erection of EN-.
basstes and legation buildings for our
representatives In foreign lands. His
own travel abroad in Europe and in
the orient has impressed him with the
very shabby showing the United
States makes in the matter Of homes
for her diplomats. For posts In Eu-
rope very wealthy men have to be Sc
lected as ambassadors in order to do
credit to the government In the mat
ter Of embassies and In entertaining.
Whitelaw Reid, at London, pays $685.
900 q year merely for the rental Of 9
mansion, or twice the salary he re-
ceives from his government.
Compared with the generous sala-
ries paid foreign ambassadors In
Washington and the liberality Of their
home governments in purchasing for
them permanent quarters here, the
United States cuts a very sorry figure
abroad.
The broad ax., 1906-02-10

throng as to ruin gowns and tempers.
Since the RooseVelts came to the
White House a different system has
been In force, under which there is a
1udicious division Of invitations, so
that everybody who ought to be in
Tited will get at least one invitation
to each reception. The capacity of the
old mansion is limited, despite the
W1defamed East room, which is sup
posed to accommodate thousands.
Every function at the White House
proclaims loudly the necessity Of an
executive building where the presi-
Dental Offices could be located and a
large hall be provided for official re-
ceptions, leaving the present mansion
exclusively for the private use of the
president and his family.
The idea Of a grand executive build
ing Is at present kept in the back
ground, although the Insignificant ex-
ecutive ofices where the president
Goes his work were erected as tempor-
airy quarters in expectation that con-
gress would take up the matter and
provide q proper place for executive
headquarters. There is not q day
passes that the inadeQuacy Of the
Mhte House ofices Is not emphasized.
there is no more beauty about the
building than there is about the aver
age country railroad station. The
rooms are uncomfortable, ugly and
not very healthful.
The worst feature about these tenn
porary quarters is that the president
Is separated from the public by only
one or two doors, and noises in the
outer Offices penetrate easily into the
cabinet room or into his own once.
Inc deplorable Mrs. Morris incident
could not have occurred in q building
mat had been constructed for protec-
1on as wen as use Of the president
Sne raised row within ten feet Of the
presidents room, something she could
not have done in 9 properly construct
ed building.
The broad ax., 1906-02-10
GBEAUTY DoNTs. /"

Don't have outstanding ears when
you can wear an ear harness at night
Don't have aches and pains when you
can keep well. Remember that care
Iessness makes more invalids than
hard work.
Don't oyerdress, but try to suit your
dress to your style, and remember that
dress makes or mars the woman
Don't be sloppy In your style, and
don't wear clothes that are shabby. Re
member that q rundown heel spoils
any foot and that q bad skirt braid Is
q social sin
Don't wear q big hat II you are lit
tie woman; don't try to dress out OF
proportion to your stature.
Don't imagine that you are prettfer
than you are.
Don't walk too rapidly, for It de-
stroys grace.
Don't hurry and don't worry.
Don't II you are a woman with sad
face. try to look still sadder; chirk up;
smile; make your mouth into Cupid's
bow; force yourself to look animated;
try to be expressive with your eyes; Q
sad, wan face never won out in q beau
ty contest
Don't II you want to be an attractive
woman, talk too much. Cultivate the
habit Of silence. It Is the prettiest
habit q woman ever had
Don't gush, and don't Try to be ef-
fusive. Learn the pretty, even tons
which II liked In society and talk low.
This doesn't mean to whisper. But &c
means to speak 90 that you can b
understood.
The broad ax., 1906-02-10
the BROAD Ak.

10 fo' sale at the following ns.~s
stands:
The Atro-Amsrican News omes.
31o4 ststs Street
A. +. Tervalon, 2s26 State street
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Richard Webb. 2642 IL State st.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand, 131 w. 61st street
Richard Pinn, 1886 State street
T. B. Halls Ci0Ar Store and
Laundry once. 3S1 3Sth 81
W. s. Williams. Tonsorial Parlor
S99 e1st St
]. r Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 1913 E. 9th street.
Mrs. A. E. Baker, Notions and News
Stand, 419, Seth street.
J. H. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 25oS1s State St
W. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 3704 State st.
Turner Williams Shaving Parlor
and News Stand, 1903 Armour ave.
Mr.. B. Williams. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. 1854 State street
b DayiA cigAzs. tobacco, and con-
3s13 State ct
whitley Bros. 2724 State St, Gents
furnishings and new stand.
Ths ekat3oaRy, 397o sIats StrO0G
CiEArA TObaeco and News stand.
Ths Afro-American News Co, 4Ss
W. 36th St. New York City, N. z.
The Informer News Co.. 1ss Ran
dolph St, Detroit, Mich
News itsms and Advertisements LscI
at thsss places via ind their 40
into he columns q fhS Broad An
The broad ax., 1906-02-10

one. Join the two shoulder pieces In
the came way ION the wrong side).
A double crochet under both threads
of one Of the stitches at the lower
edge Of the petticoat," pass two, i've
trebles with a chain between each un-
der the next, pass two, a double cro-
Chef under the next, and repeat from ..
Second row: ., five trebles with .
chain between each under both threads
of the double crochet in the previous
row, q double crochet on the middle
stitch of the group of trebles, and re-
peat from all round.
Five more rows like the last.
Eight row: Three chain into every
other stitch all a round.
Ninth row: Three chain into the
middle Of each chain loop.
Tenth row: ., FIVE chain back into
the first (picot), q double crochet in
the middle stitch Of the nearest loop
in the previous row. Repeat from .
all round.
Two trebles, with one chain between
under one stitch (both threadal, .,
pass one, two trebles with q chain b.
tween under the next, and repeat from
. all round, and on this row work q
row of picots like those on the lower
edge.
Round the armholes work q row Of
three chain loops, and then Q row OF
picots like the top.
Cut the ribbon In two and thread
front and back, leaving the ends to ne
on each shoulder.
The broad ax., 1906-02-10

for that matter, in the army, navy and
marine corps can put away their dress
uniforms in cedar closets and chests
and fortify them with camphor and
moth balls. The odor Of these moth
destroyers and preventers is first no
ticed on New Years day, when every
officer Of the army and navy and reve-
nut cutter service within the city is
expected to put on his finest dress uni
form and repair to the White House
to greet the president and his wife.
During the Spanish-American war
an order was issued requiring officers
TO wear their uniforms while on duty,
and they all became 50 accustomed to
doing so that their oficial clothing
was in use most Of the time. Gradual
" the order came to be ignored, and
today army and navy of1cers holding
positions in Washington go about
their duties in civilian dress and the
blue and drab uniforms which are
costly affairs are kept safe from
moth and rust. When the New Years
reception is on 1t is no exaggeration
to state that the odor of moth balls
can be detected q square away from
the White House. Then come the on
eial evening receptions, which are
given fortnightly, and again the ON
GERS must turn out in full regalia, so
that the sweet odor Of the flowers dec
Grating the executive mansion and the
delicate perfumery affected by the
ladies must contend with the sharper
and more insistent smell Of camphor.
These official receptions are now
over, and the thrifty ohdcers can once
more don civilian dress and attend
evening functions in the formal black
dress suit. 0ficers as q rule grow
very tired of the color Of their uni
forms and are very glad to lay them
aside for civilian dress
The broad ax., 1906-02-10
cHILn,s FIRST TEEfH.
u Utmost Importance That They Are
Carefully Looked After-Dsnttst's
Aid u Often Requirsd.


Letting baby suck and chew on q
stale crust or . stale piece Of corn pone
VIZ 90 great deal to assist In bring.
ing the teeth through; and the teeth
mat have arrived will also be benefited
oy this very simple means. In stale
bread al Of the gas which might ere
ate disturbance In the little stomach
mas eVaporated, the starch granules
nave ripened and burst, and the bread
itset Ii In the best condition % be d.
gested and absorbed into the system.
Just little lime water in the milk
VIII often aid In establishing good
teeth, and where the little princess
first teeth have not been especially
good, either a. to color, shape or AZ
rangement, the matter can readily be
corrected by careful attention, first to
the cleanliness Of the mouth and teeth,
and neat by diet.
Upon the care Of the first teeth win
depend the quality and the beauty Of
the second or permanent set Only too
often do even the wisest Of mothers
imagine that the first teeth do not re-
quire dentists care, arguing that as
they are but temporary 1t were money
thrown away to see to their filling and
the like.
II the first set be in any way irregu-
lar or faulty the defect must be cor
rected Immediately, for "as the twig
Is bent, so is the tree Inclined" and Is
the first teeth are faulty or perfect 30
will the teeth that the little beauty
carry with her through life be az
fected.
The habit Of letting the baby suck
Its thumb or its fist is fruitful source
Of irregularities Of the gums and
teeth. It is bad enough when only the
thumb is constantly sucked; but when
the whole Of the little fist is thrust into
the tiny mouth the gums are drawn
out OF shape and the teeth grow out
ward In painfully projecting fashion.
The use of those so-called paciflers,
too, iS another source Of dental trou-
bles, md this scribe would toyfully
see their manufacture and sale pro-
hibited by act Of legislature. They are
seldom or never properly cleansed, the
rubber Of which they are made Is por-
Gus and absorbs all sorts Of germs and
bacteria, and their use is almost invar-
iably attended by sore mouth, bad
breath and digestive and intestinal
troubles.
When the little girl has reached, say,
TWO years old, she may be taught to
use her little toothbrush herself under
due supervision, Of course. Small
brushes now come especially for the
little folk, the edges Of the brfstles
carefully seFrAted so that they pene
trate into the interstices between the
teeth and remove every particle OF
detritus that may lodge there.
Little miladi must be taught to use
her small brush after each meal, before
going to bed at night and the first
thing on rising in the morning She
must learn to rinse the mouth thor
ougnly and often, and she must be
taught to gargle, too, for the faucial
tonsils are often traps for the catching
and holding Of unmasticated particles
Of food, and this gives rise to an un-
pleasant odor on the breath.
The broad ax., 1906-02-10
6o0oTaS Club bancIno school.

Douglas Club Dancing School.
Yourself and friends are cordially
invited to attend the fashionable
Douglas Club Dancing School, s51s
Ellis ave.
Every Friday evening for the pur-
pose Of learning The New Three Step
Miss Daisie Hoggett and Prof. Thomas
Russell win see that all OF our patrons
are properly taught.
A private place where you may meet
with your friends to enjoy a social
few hours. All respectable people.
Full orchestra Mrs. N. c. Smith
Manager; Prof. N. G. Smith, Musical
Director.
The broad ax., 1906-02-10


the way across the continent and
wherever his big system of railroad
goes, and who Is q Canadian Yankee in
with, humor and enterprise. Mr.. Ham
Ii one Of those rare characters that q
big corporation gets hold Of some
times, whose personality counts for
more than the name Of the company.
He has made % trips from Montreal
to Victoria In the interest Of the Can
adam Pacific railroad, and they have
resulted in a wider diffusion of knowl-
edge regarding the wonderful terri
tory this system serves than has been
accomplished by any other means.
Mr.. Ham personally conducts tours
Of homeseekers, Investigators and In
vestors, with an occasional party of
newspaper men, across the continent,
and there is scarcely q mile Of the
3,000-mile trip with which he Is IN
acquainted. He can give the depths
Of soil in every section, and the acre
Of the big 1,000-mile square wheat
farm in northwestern Canada, and can
tell within a thousand feet Of the out
put of the lumber in eastern Canada
as well as on the Pacific slope.
Wherever he goes a bright light is
shown for the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, or, as many Of the natives in
Canada are in the habit Of calling it,
the &C. ?. r. railway" While Mr..
Ham was in Washington he did not
neglect to cali attention to the ad-
vantages Of his home country Of Can
ada as a winter resort as well as sum-
mer.
The broad ax., 1906-02-10
A T9ht Shoe

The foot may be very prettily and
stylishly shod, but its owner II In too
much torture to handle her feet grace
fully. The dainty boot, moving here,
moving there, now lifted, now lowered,
now tucked under its mate, now fret
fully resting on top, but serves to call
attention to the aWkwardness OF thess
painful movements, and causes the vis-
Itor to innocently wonder what the
trouble n: thinking that possibly she
has some fearful nervous trouble which
Affects the feet and legs In particular.
or mat the -shos pinehsG.~ Most often
this last conclusion Il the correct one,
ret The woman IN question WIN nSTsT
-sEn up.s - the children say.
The broad ax., 1906-02-10
POINT LACE.

braid. In this case the material lying
under the lace would be carefully cut
away. Our pattern win also make .
very pretty end for q silk or muslin
tfe. Linen braid and thread No. 80
are used.
Materials required for one pattern:
One and one-haf yards braid, one
skein Of thread.
The broad ax., 1906-02-10
anaint EveninR Dresa.

It e. the time Of quaint effects In
fabrics. as well as cut In evening
dresses are seen Of MORE,
thick and braidlike and also Of white
panne. A gown Of ivory panne had
trimmings Of gold lace and cream lace.
with q piping Of mahogany velvet and
buttons Of red enamel and gold.
The broad ax., 1906-02-10

pie In this ten-mile square territory
have no franchise, they are the wards
Of congress. The two district commit
tees Of the house and senate look
after Affairs IN Washington Just as the
branches Of councils or boards Of al
dermen would do in any other munic-
ipality. II seems to be q rather
trfhing business for bodies represent
ing the entire country to have their
time occupied in discussing the open
ing Of streets, the laying Of pave
ments, building schoolhouses, etc The
system, however, cannot well be
changed, the sad experience Of q ter
ritorial form Of government 20 or Is
years ago precluding the thought Of
changing back to that form.
Just now there is a good deal Of talk
concerning the prohibition of the sale
Of intoxicating liquors in the district
or the imposition Of an extremely high
license. The great capital Of the ma
don, supposed to be the center OF
statemanship, art and literature, Is no
better on IN the matter Of common
drunkenness than a manufacturing
ceuter. A United States ofhcial has
written 10 the excise board stating that
conditions are deplorable on account
Of cheap beer and the bucket trade.
He declares that most Of the alley
aehts. assaults and other violations
Of the law are traceable TO cheap beer
ana TO the habit Of rushing the growl-
er.s The matter win be brought up
before congress and an attempt made
70 cut OF the trade In cheap intou-
cants and to do away with multitude
Of low groggeries where the colored
element Of the city get their inspirar
don for al sorts Of misdoinss.
The broad ax., 1906-02-10
HANDSOME HANDMADE LACE
Pattern Here Given Very Good One
Piece Of Lace May Be Used
Variously.

The design given here will serve for
various purposes. Four Joined to-
gether to form a square will make q
pretty dolly; repeated cornerwise 1t
will make a handsome border for
tablecloth, the upper part to be fixed
on the material by buttonholing the