davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-21

cloth, or other coatings. It is
fitted by underarm and shoulder
seams, and finished with a deep
round collar. The sleeve is the
comfortable bishop model with a
band cuff. The pattern is cut in
4 sizes: 2, q, 6 and s years. Il
requires 2 "a yards Of 36-inch ma.
terial for the 6-year size.
S613-GirPs Dress with Guimpe. A
Modish Frock. This is an excep-
tionally pretty and becoming
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-21

which the fiounce is joined. The
skirt may be made in round
length or with a sweep. The pat
tern is cut in 5 sizes: %, "a, &c,
% and 80 inches waist measure.
It requires 5 7-s yards Of 56-inch
p material for the 26-inch size.
s~902-Boy's Russian Suit with knick-
erbockers and Underwaist. A COM
Portable model is here illustrated
that will prove a splendid sum-
mer suit, without the underwaist,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-21

alle betbeiligtc Staaten mernen st
ociict ltnterbaltung %beiiteuern. Spa
nien lit ais Die Imtslprade ange
nontmen. @crchnct loll meroen
mad, Dem cltgliifcn Sopereian, Sbil,
ling un0 Genlp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-21

ness. The waist is plain over its
upper part, mi closes under a
box plat in front. It may be
finished with a low or high collar.
The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 80,
"a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. It requires 2 "a yards
Of 27.inch material for the 36-inch
size.
8739-Child's Coat. A Natty Comfort
able Model. This design may be
used for velvet, ~caracuI, broad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-21

lnlterjieben pollet. slild) lpuen
eben Durd, Oieie Sdrpierigfeitcu plele
Srrthiinler pprgefomuen iciiis inbem
2eute fir adr5 anoerc aolloioaten
aeitimmt babcn, ais tic MOLTEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-21

guimpe Vas of brown silk in .
shade lighter than that of that
fabric. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years and
requires 8 IL yards Of 27-inch
material for the 8-year size.
87f5-ladies' Skirt with Flounce. A
Becoming Graceful Model. Broad
cloth, cashmere, pongee, silk,
linen or other wash fabrics may
be used for this design. The
skirt has a gored upper portion to
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-21

Dem @ettltreit berporgegangenel
Siegern 142 auf Solpeu, ie 100 altf
Gent nlo Siittidt Is atf griilIel.
Slu britiihen Garlament bat elm
a~bgeoroneter Die Sro9e geitelt, ipel,
dies Die abiidtelt Der Hegierlrig be-
treft a%nerfenuuig Ger belgi'hen Nm.
%glleoernng oes Congo iei. lpelhe io-
lpeit bon Gngfano nod ilid)t oner-
fannt moroen. Us wllroe ibm beoe,,.
ret, Die Gegicring parte nit ibrer
Intiport, bis befrieoigenbe 9sadrid).
ten bon Den britiidlcn &onlulen i'm
belladborten britiifen Serritorium
cingetroiIen iino. Wsan aibt nbcr
Su, oaB iidl Die Gage inn aonQo &c.
,beiiert, icitbem eS inter birefter
Scrri6aft 9elgiens itebt.-G. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-21
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 end be sure to state numbers
and sizes of patterns desired. Re
member that in these patterns aiio
ance is made for seams. Address.
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Use common below
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-21

which can be added on cool days.
Brown serge was used in this in
stance, with trimmings Of brown
satin. Linen, galatea, pique, COR
duroy, ~chambrey and similar fab
RIGS are all appropriate for this
= design. The pattern is cut In 3
sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years, II re-
quires / yard of 36-inch material
for the underwaist and 8 yards Of
44-inch material for the suit for
the 4-year size.
375e-Girl's Dress with High or Dutch
Neck finish and with or without
Plastron and Turnover Cuff. A
Neat and Desirable Frock. A
simple but effective design is here
shown, developed in tan Iinene,
with ar insert of embroidery on
the front to simulate a chemi-
settle. The pIastron portions may
be omitted thus giving a plain
waist, which can be finished with
high or Dutch neck-a practical
style for a school or everyday
dress. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL years. II
requires 8 3-4 yards of 36-inch
material for the Swear size.
~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
PRINTERS IN CONVENTION.
Fifty-Seventh Session of the Union
in San Francisco

Fifty-Seventh Session of the Union
in San Francisco
The fifty-seventh session of the
international Typographical Union
will open next Monday at San Fran
cisco, with an address by Mayor P.
III. Mccarthy and remarks from repre-
sentatives of the daily press, the com
mercial printing branch OF the indus
try and from representatives of the
local typographical union Responses
will be made by President Lynch,
of the Internationl Typographical
union
While the union was organized in
1852, this is the fifty-seventh con-
venti0n that has been held by the
International Typographical union !;
it is not the fifty-seventh annual
gathering. In 1894 the organization
adopted the biennial idea and no con-
vention was held in 1895 or in 1897; 8
return to annual conventions began
with 1898, and they have been held
yearly since that time.
The reports of officers submitted to
the convention show that for the fiscal
year ending May 81, 1910, the mem
bership of the international Typo
graphical union earned $45.602,944,
or an average of 1858 per member.
For the fiscal year ending May S1st,
1911, the membership earned the total
of $40, ,7z0, ,66S, or an average per mem
ber of 1913.
The average membership for the
fiscal year ending with May, 1911,
was 51,0s5, while the average mem
bership for the prior fiscal year was
47,848.
These figures represent am increase
in earnings of more than $4,00O.0eO
and an increase in average member
ship of 3,247.
1t will be stated in the reports that
at this time the average paying mem
bership was more than $4,000
The convention will be largely at
tended and will be in session one
week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
lfaTTEN BY DOG.

Lizzie costanzio Victim cof a Mad Rhs
Dog ON Monday.
Flagler street had a mad dog scare
Monday afternoon that eliminated in
the biting of child and the shoot
ing of the canine. A bull dog ran
Swapping through the street. Chill
dren fled in terror but little Lizzie
Costanzio, the four years old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Dominick Cos
tanzio, was not quick enough and the
brute bit the child in its left hand.
The youngster ran screaming to
her home at No. II Flagler street and
was taken to DR.. George L. Johnson
for treatment. The child,s father
secured a revolver and shot the dog
before it had inflicted further injuries
to the children of the neighborhood
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
WILSON SHY OF LIQUOR ISSUE
Tells League Members II Has No
Place In Party Politics. 3

Tells League Members II Has No
Place In Party Politics.. ~
With the idea of enlisting Governor
Wilson in the cause of prohibition
and to secure his help to make New
Jersey "dry" state, the Rev. Thomas
B. Shannon, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league, and G. Rowland
Monroe, counsel for the organization,
called upon Governor Wilson Tues
day afternoon. The governor told
the visitors that while he was per-
sonal believer in prohibition and local
self-government, he thought the liquor
question had no place in politics. He
looked upon it as moral and social
question, to be dealt with separately
from the great political issues of the
day.
With his consent, the governor said
local option or liquor selling would
never be made an issue between the
political parties. His observation and
experience had convinced him that it
was not the part of good judgment
to allow political parties to cope
with this great question.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
Quarrel Over Musicians.

A quarrel between Antonio Esposi-
to, proprietor of the Palace theatre,
and Nicholas Giovannucci, leader OF
the Morristown band, eliminated
Thursday morning in the holding OF
Giovannucci under bonds Of $500 for
the grand Jury on charge of assault
and battery by Police Justice George
H. Sherman. Esposito alleged that
Giovannucci had entered his office
and asked why he hired certain musi-
clans and when Esposito asked what
affair it was of Giovannucci's the
latter, it is alleged, struck Esposito
In the face. Esposito defended him
self by throwing a pair of pliers at
Giovannucci and the latter retreated
to the street from whence Esposito
asserts, he threw stones.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
FARMERS FIELD DAY.
Patrons of Husbandry Will coneregat
at Meyersville.


Farmers field day and third annual
picnic of the Passaic Township Grang
Patrons of Husbandry will be held
in Judge Sweeney's grove, Meyers
vile, all day Wednesday, August 9th.
In addition to the social and re-
creational features heretofore, ad-
dresses and demonstrations will be
made by the principal professors of
the New Jersey experiment station
at New Brunswick.
At IL a. M address on fruit grow
ing and demonstration with power
sprayer by M. G. Kains, ESQ.,, as
sociate editor American Agricultur-
ist.''
At 2 p. m. an address by Prof
Frederick c. Minkler, on the animal
industry in New Jersey and demon
strations using animals to be ex-
hibited.
At $50 address on growing alfalfa
by Prof. Jacob Lipman with exhibits
showing different years development
from college farm. For demonstra-
tion purposes r. V. Lindabury has
courteously consented to exhibit prize
Guernsey COW, Oxfordshire sheep
and Berkshire swine from Meadow
Brook farm. Edwin H. Hatch will
loan prize Jersey COW, Clydesdale
stallion and mares, from Collin
wood farm. Charles l.. Roberts will
exhibit Holstein COW and calves and
Percy Cook will exhibit some $4,000
prize Orpingtons. Edwin Bebout will
exhibit the Philo poultry system.
A. w. Fund, Master Central Pomon
Grange, will loan the power sprayer,
| Other animal exhibits will be made
| by members of the order and neigh
bors are all invited to bring any ami
mails of interest for Exhibition.
There will be baseball between
patrons of Morris and Essex at 4.30
Field games for boys and girls in the
4 afternoon, under the direction of Prof
l Arthur G.. Balcom. Old fashioned
country dinner served at noon and
/ old fashioned country supper served
from 5 p. M until 10 p. m. at 81
cents.
| Full moon harvest dance with spleen
did music under personal direction OF
Andrew E. Voss, leader, First .Regi
ment band, of Newark.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
SEWER ACCOUNT
is EXHAUSTED
Aldermen's Appropriation Used
Up; Other Funds Raided.

Because there was only $9S.37 left
in the fund for the maintenance of
sewers, with bills aggregating $1,000
coming due in short time, the alder
men voted Friday night to transfer
$1,000 from the dust-laying fund to
the fund for sewer maintenance. Al
derman John Gill, chairman of the
street committee, opposed the PROPOSE
tion.
This is the second transfer to the
same fund. At the last meeting of
the board, with Mr.. Gill in opposi-
ton, transfer was made also from
the dust-laying fund. The board also
voted to transfer 500 from the mis-
cellaneous fund to the discount fund.
After communication from resi-
dents of Morton street, asking that
the street be lighted and sidewalk
be put down, it was decided to in
gestigate conditions in the street.
George Macculloch Miller called at
tention in a letter to the fact that
sewage was passing through a water
conduit and open concrete water
course which ran through a part of
his property in Wetmore avenue.
I'm the agreement made between my
self and the town. said Mr.. Miller in
his letter, sit was stated that no
water except surface water should
go through that course"
Mr.. Miller wrote that he had spoken
of the matter to the Health Board.
but that nothing had been done.
The board voted to turn the matter
over to the board of health in order
to ascertain who was responsible for
allowing the sewage to go through the
course.
Chief of Police Holloway reported
sixty-nine arrests during July Ac-
cording to the report of the board of
fire engineers there were two gen
eral and two still alarms during the
month.
July was big month for TIE police
court. Justice Isaac R. Persons re-
port showed that fifty CAGES had been
tried by him and total of $204.30
in fines and costs imposed. He en-
closed check for y$S9.65 as due the
town. His fees were S42.30.
The election of Edward j. Ducey
and John J. Franey to the Firs
Ward Hose company was confirmed.
The fire department Officials re
ported two general and two still
,alarms during the month with an ag
gregate loss of $685..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
SEE THE CARNIVAL.
Combination of Amusements Best Ever
Visiting Morristown.

That Resolute Hook and Ladder
company has secured for Morristown
the best carnival attractions ever
visiting this town was the verdict of
the thousands of people who visited
Speedwell field last night. Though
suffering from a handicap of poor
railroad service whereby several cars
of paraphanalia did not reach Morris
town until last evening many of the
shows were ready for business and
pleased those in attendance.
There was the trained animal arena
with its bears, lions, tigers, leopards
and other wild beasts. Another popu-
lar show was that given by the dogs
and ponies. Ruby" the educated
horse ard her assistants on the pro-
gram, a herd of trained goats, Of
fered amusements at still another
point. Then there were other shows
well, better go and see them.
The carnival grounds are blaze
Vi llSul. Will over d otOIe VI huge
arc lamps and thousands of incan-
descent lamps in garlands suspended
about the grounds from the entrance
on Speedwell avenue to the further
est point to be visited the place is
as light as day. If for no other
reason the carnival will be compli-
mented for this feature alone, the
work of the N. j. Engineering & Con-
struction Co.
At one side of the grand stand are
located the offices of the carnival
committee where Chairman Stephen
IC. Griffith and his co-laborers are
ready to welcome all visitors. Will
bur F. Day, jr.. has arranged pleas
ing feature, an outdoor ice cream gar
den that is we'll patronized.
A special trolley car makes trips
to the grounds from the park at in
tervals of fifteen minutes and ther
there is the regular half-hourly cal
so that no one has to depend or
"shank's mare" to get to the grounds
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
CITYS
AS KALSOMINERS
Hand MOrriSt0Wn A. A. a Nine
to Nothing Score.

Shut out for the first time this
season was the experinece of the
Morristown A. A. on Saturday while
the visitors, the Empire City B. B.
c., of Brooklyn, ran up a grand total
of nine runs. It was the pitchers
who did the trick. George Lacey
was on the mound for Morristown an
three games in succession are evil
IDENTIFY too much to ask of him to
pitch for he had nothing to offer the
Brooklyn boys they could not hit.
Enzemann, on the other hand, had
the local batsmen eating out of his
hand. Only two consecutive hits
were made off his delivery and the
other two bingles were innings apart.
Five hits in the first inning, one
of them for three bases, netted the
Brooklyns three runs. The next tally
in the fourth, Lacey handed up on a
platter. He walked Halling, who
went to second on j. DitzePs out
and then Lacey uncorked two wild
pitches that put him the rest of the
way. A Schneider tailed another
in the next inning on single and q
bingle by Hy Ditzels scoring while
the latter was being run down be-
tween first and second. One more
in the eighth was hung up when S.
Schneider singled, stole second and
scored on sacrifice fly. Then just
to show Morristown the game the
visitors ended the misery in the ninth
by scoring three runs more. This
was accomplished by aid of a two
bagger, single and a galaxy of er-
rors.
Captain Doyle and his co-laborers
made vain efforts to save themselves
from the whitewash brush. In the
third Glennon beat cut bunt and
attempted to steal second but was
cut down by J. Ditzel's perfect throw.
West pasted the pill for a single in
THE fourth ;and Morgan did likewise.
Lou was on third when j. Ditzel suf-
fered a passed ball. But Enzemann
beat it to the plate and put the ball
off Lou after the catcher had retrieved
it. There was another attempt made
in the seventh. Maloney got a life
when Walker booted his grounder.
West was thrown cut at first. Nor
gan then came acrDss with a single
and stole second. With one down
and runners on third and second
things looked bright. for a run but
Lyons popped and Stelce, sent to bat
for Markey, famed.
AL. Smithers, who has been pitching
for Cape May and Elmhurst. L. l..
was in "a Morristown uniform but
Manager Todd did not send him in
to relieve Lacey.
The box score:-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
Favorite Texts.

During Sunday evenings In August
the Rev. Ralph B. Urmy, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, is
preaching series of short sermons
on "Favorite Texts of Famous.
People" Sunday evenings topic was
The Favorite Text of John Wana-
maker" On August 18th will be,
considered the favorite text of Car
dinal Gibbons; August goth, ]. Will
bur Chapman; and August 9th. Will
ian ]. Bryan. 5f
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
REPRESENTATIVE BILL ADOPTED
New Jersey Given Two congressman
by Action of Senate.

by Action of Senate.
The senate adopted the house bill
fixing the number of representatives
in the next congress at 433.
AS agreed to the bill is changed in
only two particulars over the meas
ure as passed by the house. Both of
these amendments were proposed by
Senator Burton, republican, Ohio. One
provides that candidates for :fhe house
might be nominated in the same man.
ner as candidates for governor. The
second provided that the redistricting
should be done by the legislatures
of the state except in states where
the initiative and referendum was in
force, where such laws might be in
voked to secure redistriofing. The
amendment was adopted 38 to 80.
Under the bill, twenty-one states re
tain their present representation.
The states whose representation is
increased are:
Alabama, /; California, 3; Colorado,
l.; Florida, l.; Georgia, 1; Idaho, 1;
Illinois, 2; Louisiana, 1; Massacheutts
2; Michigan, l.; Minnesota, l.; Mon
tana, /; New Jersey, 2; New York,
6; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 1; Okla
homa, 3; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 4;
Rhode Island, L; South Dakota, 1;
Utah, l.; West virginia, 1, Texas, 2;
Washington, 2.
Allowance is made for one repre-
sentative each for New Mexico and
Arizona.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
Saturday the Morristown A. A. will
meet the Roseville A. A., of Newark.
Unions, treasurer In WRONG.


Charged with the embezzlementil of
s12. Sherman Jackson, a negro, has
been committed to Jail by Justice
Isaac R. Pierson in default of 800
bail to await the action of the grand
jury. Jackson is treasurer of the
recently organized teamsters' union
of Morristown. With $12 in the
treasury 1t is alleged Jackson left
town early in June. Asserting that
he had appropriated the money, mem
bers of the union swore out a warrant
for his arrest. Jackson re-appeared
in town Tuesday and was arrested
by Patrolman Callahan. Jackson
claimed he had not disposed OF the
unions money, asserting that he had
secured a position with a travelling
carnival company. Jackson's mother
had paid over the money before he
returned. tfe
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
Wreck at the New Bank Building.

While raising the third of the four
teen ton columns in front of the new
National Iron bank building this after
noon, the foot square derrick boom
snapped like a pipe stem and the
column fell over into the street. In
falling 1t took with it a portion of
the front and the base on which the
column rested was broken and the
column shattered at the bottom.
Fortunately no one was injured and
the damages consist of money loss
running into hundreds of dollars.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
OTTO KAHN BACK.
Tells Why American Opera Is So
Great a Success.


Otto H. Kahn, banker, and opera
director, returned from Europe Mon
day on board the "Amerika," of the
Hamburg--American line. Mr. Kahn
said that Europe was getting very
jealous of the success we are attain
ing in opera.
Those interested in opera In Eu
rope say we are taking all the stars
out of Earope, getting all the leading
conductors, and they say we have an
advantage in being able to have opera
in the original language" he said.
I'm the leading cities in Europe most
of their opera is translated. For in
stance, in Paris the German and
Italian operas are sung in French,
while in Berlin the French operas
are usually sung in German, and so
on.
Here, because we can afford it,
opera is sung in its original language.
Oh, yes, l favor opera in English,
but l do not favor translating. have
hope to hear opera in English, and
good opera, too, but native opera
American composers and American
themes. And why not? We have
great artists, we have great painters,
the best architects, and great dram
atists. Then why not great COM
posers of opera? And when such
composer arrives we should give him
all the encouragement possible"
'Is it true that you intend leaving
the United States and taking up a
residence in Europe?"
ooh, no." was the reply. "Pm
back to work again. My family will
return in about a month. Some people
have nothing else to do but dream.
Some one dreamt that was to live
abroad. 1t was only dream"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
Fresh Air sale.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Baptist church will hold a
sale of cake, candy, ice cream and
lemonade at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodruff M. Vance, on Morris
street, from four p. m. until nine p.
M, Wednesday. The proceeds are
for the Roseland fresh air home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
Condemnation Commission Named.


Justice Charles w. Parker has ap-
pointed a commission to condemn
lands at Convent for the Morris
Railroad Co, the corporation formed
to secure the right-of-way for the
Morris County Traction Co. trolley
line between Morristown and Madison
The men named were John H. Cap
stick, of NontviIie; James V. Beam,
of Boontop, and Richard w. McEwan,
of WhippaAy, The ommission is to
make its report Dn or before Sep
tember 18th. The application made
by the railroad company covered a
halfS1ozen properties and the same
commission will act in each case.
An injunctSon temporarily restrain
ing the Morris Railroad company froui
applying for the commissioners to
condemn the Morris County Golf
club land has been secured by the
club.
The application in this case has been
continued to August 25th, when JUS
tice Parker will hear argument at
the office of Willard p. Voorhees,, in
New Brunswick. 1t
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-08
BRIDGE FOR PocAHoNrAs.
Town Is Providing Features That VIII
Make Lake Pleasant.

With the building of a. foot bridge
across the lower end of Pocahontas
pond and the placing of seats on the
edge of the water, the pond is rapid
ly. becoming rendezvous for those
seeking a cool place to rest. The
pond, taken over by the town, is a
very pretty sheet of water and with
the installation of j, electric lights at
it's foot. as arranged for by the alder
men, will be made even more attrac-
tive.
A bridge is next to be built across
the dam, part of the expense being
borne by the town and part by en-
ployees of the Lackawanna railroad
who will find it convenience, in 60
ing to and from work at the ronud-
house.