davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13

roots spread out often from one row
to another, interlacing in the middle.
A pillow ripping along between the
rows at depth of from to inches
will cut off the roots and very mate
rally slacken the growth of the plant
and cut short the yield. The first
cultivation may be fairly deep, but
after that the surface of the soil
should only be stirred lightly. It
should be stirred frequently, however,
in order to create dust mulch and
maintain the moisture about the roots
of the corn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
CHANGING BEEHIVE FRAMES
Not Difficult Matter to Convert
Eight-Frame Affair Into Ten.
Frame Structure.

have, at different times, met with
an uncalled-for objection to the eight
frame hive, the objection reading
something like this: "You can make
an eight-frame hive out of a ten
frame hive, but you can not make
1en-frame hive out Of an eight-frame
hive" In way this is correct, writes
G. W. Joice of Montpelier, Ohio, in
the Gleanings in Bee Culture. One
can not make ten frames out of eight
frames of like proportions; but one
can change an eight-frame hive so
that 1t will accommodate the furnish
tngs of ten or twelve-frame hive.
To do the work you need a square,
saw, and a plane, something like
what we use to match boards for
hoors-the tongue and groove plane.
Mark your hive with straight line,
perpendicular to and parallel with
the locked corners of the dovetailed
hive, somewhat nearer one corner
than the other, SO that you will not
have the grooved hand-hole to work
with Saw the end of the hive on the
line, and groove the edge of each side
OF the newly sawed end. Take r.
inch board of the proper length
(height of the hive-body), and the
proper width, which will vary accord
ing to whether you wish a ten or
twelve frame hive, and work this
board down with a tongue on each
side and the rabbet at the top end
and place the same board between
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
5Bi 5S | 55 a5B5 II 5 j 5 RB&} }ByB
Wisdom of ools
BY JAMES WILLIAM JACKSON


with poised pen and meditative air.
He dallied again with comparisons Of
Greenville fire-aies and Broadway
lights, Mary Garvis and the luxury
fringed Miss Hanscom.
There was favorite picture on the
table before him. Mary Garvis had
snapped a view of his mother in the
buggy Marshall tucked 1t in behind
another picture and then fetched it
right out again. 1t didn't strike him
right to relegate his mothers face to
such oblivion.
Immersed in his letter at last he
was surprised by knock. Young
Thompson was there. Invited in he
gravely took his seat on the edge of a
chair and turned his hat rim through
nervous fingers. Once he started to
speak and failed. Trying again with
out success the color mounted heavily
to his face
Il had a chance to steal fifty dollars
this morning" he finally blurted out.
II didn't take it, but ;"
Then Marshall listene, while the
boy told tale of peculations. 1t was
! tale of wanting better clothes, the
theater, restaurants He had lied
about being promoted and spent
money to prove the lie. Marshall re-
membered the boys proud mother and
shook his head
And now" he queried, gently kind.
while the boy studied the floor.
Now I'm going to back up!"
Thompson vehemently declared. "Ill
take what's coming to me and start
over. My mother will stand by me
and-maybe-; there used to be a
girl, you see. I wish to glory l never
had got the notion she was too plain
and slow for me. Maybe she will
help me to start over"
"Um" Marshall unused, absently.
She was the snuas siosed kind with the
big mouth, eh?"
Thompson see1ated astonished to
find that the chief clerk knew any
thing about her He looked up quick
ly to see Marshall drumming fingers
on the table, with lips pursed thought
fully.
Its bad business, Ben," Marshall
suddenly declared. You are no bet
ter than any common thief that skulks
the streets unwashed A stone cell,
prison barber and stripes are rightful-
ly yours because you have earned
them"
The boy trembled but offered no
protest. The chief clerk continued
quietly
But believe your talk about back
ing up. For your mothers sake and
in the name of the plain girl I'm 60
ing to lend you money to make up.
Now. son." Marshall crossed over be-
side the breaking down boy and laid
hand on his shoulder softly, we've
been fools; but We'll work hard to
wipe it out. Well back up, as you
say, and then We'll stay backed up,
beside truth, honesty and the good,
plain people,"
Marshall went back to the table,
where the picture of his mother faced
him. Picking up the half-finished let
ter he destroyed 1t and threw the
pieces into a waste basket Then he
turned to usher out his subordinate,
who was trying to stammer some
heartfelt, humble thanks.
Get down to the office early to-
morrow, Thompson" Marshall re-
quested. Tell Mr.. Mason that took
a train for Greenville this evening to
spend my vacation. Tell him" Mar
shall chuckled to relieve the tension
tell him If you want that was in
hurry to help with the August crop
OF daisies. He won't know the diff
ference"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13

the silo affords the cheapest means
for forage preservation.
Because Of the palatability and sue.
culence silage possesses higher feed
ing value than does the same forage
dry cured. Conservative feeders esti-
mate that the silo doubles the value
of the forage crop.
1t has been conclusively proved
that the silo effects a considerable
saving in the cost of production of
beef, mutton and milk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Shockinu!

Miss D., a teacher Of unquestioned
propriety in all it's branches, was in
the throes of commencement, and to
the best Of her ability was entertain
ing some young men-the suitors of
her fair pupils. They conversed on
some beautiful flowers in the drawing
room. "Yes," exclaimed the old lady;
"but If you think these are pretty,
you Just ought to go upstairs and look
in the bath-tubs of the girls dor1ni-
tories. They are just full of American
beauties!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
CONVENIENCE IN OPEN GATE
Can Be Used to Allow Sheep or Hogs
to Pass Through Without Ad-
uniting Cattle.

The illustration gives the top view
of an open gateway that is quite handy
in some places. A person can pass
through with hands full and not have
to swing gate. Or 1t can be used to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13

Orchard and Garden valley land $3.50
to 5000 per acre, 20 minutes from city
Of $4,000 population by trolley. Sew
eral railroads; irrigation; all modern
Eonveniences. Your money back if it
don't pay for itself in three years, guar
nntee becomes part Of decd. Guaranteed
average small fruits, $500; apples, $500
per acre. You It lose. Terms easy.
l1s Hutton building, Spokane, Wash.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13

let hogs and sheep pass without admit
ting horses or cattle, as they cannot
turn around post B.
Post is 21@ feet from post A and
posts c extend past B about one foot,
completely closing the fence so far as
large stock are concerned
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13

body. Nail one of the hive-cleats
(such as DR.. Miller uses) at the top
CT the hive and another near the bot
tom, and put ten-frame tin rabbet
in place of the former eight-frame
one. Perhaps the beehive factories
will see fit to manufacture these
boards
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Cultivatinu Potatoes.

Don't cultivate the potatoes when
out in bloom, or coming out. unless
you want lit of stunted little tube1s.
Cultivate them before they get that
big, and hoe them clean of weeds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Lead In Salt Industry,

The six leading states in the salt
industry are Michigan, New York,
Ohio, Kansas, Louisiana and Cali
fornia, and in 1909 these six states
produced salt valued at $7,714,557
The salt from these states is obtained
from rock salt, sea water and natural
brine-in other words, from all the
known sources of salt
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
MANY BENEFITS OF THE SILO
Huge Receptacle Effects Considerable
Saving In Production Of Beef,
Mutton and Milk.

BY means of the silo more OF the
food value OF forage can be saved
than by any other method of preserva-
ton.
Forage placed in the silo keeps at a
uniform quality, whereas field cured
forage constantly deteriorates.
Considering the food value saved,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Among the Rube Stars,

II Sundayed on Mars" said the first
travelling salesman. "How about your"
I'm making the small planets.
Guess I'll Lave to Sunday on some
water tank star"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13

Religion, which was once an instft,,.
ton OF the state, Is becoming more
and more the faith and ideal Of the
individual soul.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
In the Future

In the Future.
How did you get your start in
ufe?"
II got flying start; was born in
an airship."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13

The Same, but Different.
When 1t comes to the task Of TAX
Ing up the parlor carpet, do you run
away from the tob?"
mo, beat it,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13

Love is the only thing that more
than pays for all it gets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13

Chew ana smoke untaxed tobacco cheap ana
undoped. Meriwether Il Edwards. Clarksville Tenn,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13

sPOHN'S DIsTEMPER CURE win
lure any possible case Of DISTEMPER,
Of ell ages, and prevents all others in the
same stable from having the disease. Also
cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper.
ANY good druggist can supply You, or send
10 mfrs. 80 cents and 81 90 bottle Agents
wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co.,
6pec- Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkfan's
Vegetable Compound


V g &c ia bic Com
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
I live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. I am forty
five years old, and
am the mother Of
thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that I am
not broken down
with hard work and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
CARE IN CORN CULTIVATION
Soil Should Be Stirred Frequently to
Create Dust Mulch and Main.
tain Moisture About Roots.

The illustration shows why deep
cultivation of corn after the root sys-
TENS have been formed is destructive.
After the corn is we'll started the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
ly74nnr4an% ~ NHa+hepa

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
signature, esass s' Of lefzzZ7zM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
GODS
Sarsa pariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today in usual liquid form q
chocolated tablets called Sarsataba.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

tierte &c o 8 analii III e
mill imrner pod nid)t i'll
Sdipilng fonrnen, ippfiir Der lnrcnlz
burgil6e Staotsminiiter Sr. D.
GpId)en neuerbing5 Den @rilrlb 9c>
ilinocn ba6ell ipil. CIR logte: i'm
@roBber5ogtbum piinihe MAJ ebelis
falls Die @piels aanalilieruns bis
nad) GoblcnS. bnmit c5 ben @eiiterit
Der luremblrgiid)en GrSlascr mp9lid)
lei, ibre g%rScugniie auf biaise 8ciic
nod Seuti1lanO 81 brineen. - Chen
aus 3 III @rul6e noIle iih nber
Die preuBii6e Te9ieruns nift bnmit
beeilen. nm iif Die llrembursii6c
9%oufurren5 bonn Salie al haltenl
Sieie Iugit lei aber uibe9riinbet, =
fdbrt ser Miniitcr tort. - bcnn Die
9llrembitreer lpolltcu feline Goufmren5
MADDEN. Ionbern MIR Gen 3bein als
biQigen &aiierlpeg bemleen, auf benl
oaS Grs nah 9iotterbdm scld,aiit
lpcrocn fonnc. --- Sir oue Sez
ipobner ScS Moiels Mnb Snarsebictes
lit Die Ioicls aanaliiierune id,on
ldngit cine 9cbcnSiraee. Sauieubc
beltld,er 9iiraer fdincn bamit in
@roo unb @erbienit. Suite ba uirf
lid baS Sntereiie einiser ueitfaliidlei
Giicnbarpne, ipcldJe obne Site bon
Der iurembursiihen Gonfnrrens pban-
taiieren, anSfhlaggebenh ieiu? =
(,lt ltrampr t q 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21
(SpcSials Gorrciponpen3.l
unier Hsn,,Srief.
llcbcr bic ~nrploslid1e Aniase hes Con-
iiiturinms. - 8pm Cardinals.
Gplleainm.

u NJ. =. Stop. Iii Sic nrploss
lid)c slniaac Dos 6oniltpriums fam
fir Seocrmaun iiberroifenb. aeincr
Der II Yurpurcaubibaten por pOrher
bapou bcnndridtiat lporbcn. Yuplt
mo Cardinals Staat5iefretGr baben
bic Sahe 9nu6 9ebeim Sebaltcn nnb
nidt eiunal bic bpditcn Gbar9en i'm
Yntifan ober ibre eigcnen Iertrautcn
iparen barin ctnseipeibt. Cardinal
Ierrp Def Tdl' bat purh 9enaue Be
rcf,nlrng Der Gntferuungcu Der Wpbna
ortc Der Heucruanntcn. es 10 einSuz
riften p~crItalben, ba6 ieinc eigen<
bdnbig scIdlriebcuen SrnennungS@
aniie iiir ale 9leid8eitie am pers
gauscuen Samstdg eintreffen mubten.
gn Sicue Der beieeu Sroensleute
purben beren 8euerale berndrihtist.
Sem pdpitlid)en NtaioroomnIs, Mei9r.
Sisleti lit bas Siaett am %. Sttpber
@benhs am Snbnboi iiberreiht ipor>
Den, als er ebeu DEN 3ug &icns 8om
pcrlieB. IlS Der .Snerpntore Gos
mauu" por9citcrn I'M Z llbr Ibenos
I'M GorreIponbenien<S ndle Der Toii
sur Gerleinns lam, bnben Die Serid)ta
critatter 6undcbit an cine Siipierins
bes p~atifoniidcn Organs scoadr. 10
wenis ~slanbte man au bic WsDslidfeii
Der slbhaltuns eines Gpniiiurimms IN
oieiem Sabre. grit ais burd Ndhs
fragcn i'm Satitdn mn bel Der 8eoats
tion beS .~SNcrpatore" hefdmt iuuroe,
SdS Die Sadc ibrc 3ihtisteit babe,
0inaS ans Sclcgrupbicrcn. Ni
@runb be% itncIlcu GutlhluiieS
ipurhe irrtbitmiidr uugeSe6eL Ger sol
Batter babe ais Observation-Disclosures
p~orgc5ngeu, Die N~nieeung beS Gone
liitoriims 5i bclhlennisen. Ginitim'
mig herriMt Die Mciumg. hnb Oil
ppm Ynpit eetroiicnc &nbl. cine iiil
SnS Sl, e~oic9ium burdaus purthcil'
hattie lei. Omar bcfloacn iih libc.
| raIc italicniid)c Slattcr bariiber. rai
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

NlboIltaot nod 81 - perberrlidcn.
10 bat Der Maun, Iclbit ipenu er lid
Yroi. Sr. So. / ihrcibt, cine glbs
idla9sSablnng nit unpcrbranntcr
Spl5aihc reblid Derhicnt! - Spridt
bieier .8eiiiblspnrm ba bon firth
refer Gitterlid)fcit", in ipel6er .etz
mas StolSeS mn @utbisc5 liegc"
Cd, - unb quaRelt bann ipeiter:
.nid)t ieher @euih lei bcreit, i'm
Ilter bon is Sabren ieiu Seben eius
5uicsen fir Die Sdmah Die CT ieiner
2icbiten. angetbau 9lanbt." Cd -
Sebcuials bat bieier Srofe'ipr NIT
bicicr 2eiituns beipieien, baB er reif
fiir's Narrenbuus lit. - GntieelidL
penn iold)e &cnidlen auf Die Suseno
losgelallen iperbenl
Ilio I'M S%iiritentbum GeuB (ob
Gltere ober iiingere Clinic, perihtpcigt
Die Gbronieo) iolen nidt nnr Die
Snn99eIellen. ionbern and Die
Siinsferhen tpelhe
bereits 80 2enSe iiberibriiten baben,
bciteuert peroen! Sas lit ges
uiB elm bitterer Sobn bes Shidials!
Samit ioa alio 81 bem biligen
Spptt, Dem Die iibensebliebenen
Waierbliimden 10 pie 10 id)on aus
aeiebt iino, audi nod Der Sdaben
elmer 8citeuerung toninen2 Sas
idrejt furhtbar nm 9iad,e! - Selbii
ansenommien Der Sail. in Der 8riegss
faiie bcs Niiritentbuts Stems lei 9es
paltiae @6be. ferner angciiommen.
es sdbe inn Siirltcutbum &elib 10 piels
alte Sun9fern, bab Iih nit einer
.Slten : Sunsfern : Steler" Die
&alamitdt beIcitigcu, nno paS Batter
lamb rctten lieBe, 10 mare es immei
nod nid,t ausaeidlolien, oaB zines
Cages Die Siinaierd,en bes Siiriten'
tbums, Den reubiiden. Iilrltlider
Stalb bon ibren 9antDiicldcn i6lt'
teiten. nm ms Ireu6iide alis6lhpdn'
bern. Sn iiini bis Sebn @innter
fpdren Tie lGon bn. - Sas eve,
nann? ---- Stein. ncin. Dam
aebe ih bod licbcr Der Iiiuhcncl
aabenIteucr Den &orSngl
Sic @cnollcn mcrbcn inuncr bret
tier! - Sn unicrcm Strafgcicsbud,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

feline Garbin1le in bct Sio6cIen
Stulieu's crnamt ipprben icictt, tic
oenfen uber nitt barnn. bnB lpobl
ielten in Der @eidihtc %iopiclc Sisc
1urpiirtrdaer aufSdblcu. mic eieo
serobc i'm gcscnipdrtiseu Ghlgenb!id
in Stalien hcr Sail lit: Sicmont, Soiis
barnci. Spscana, Honia9na, Grilia.
Serra 81 2dppro. Die ncapolitaniidyc
Yropin5. unb Si5iIien bobcn lie einen
Cardinal aIS Snbuber beS Sildotss
iises, bic prnctinuiif)e Yrppin5 bat
bercH loeor 5!pci.
Slird Die hcnmddlitige Sreicruna
bon iieb3ebn ltellen Surpindlen Itelt
Iidb Die 3nbl ser Mitglieper res 5l.
Gpllc9iums aui .63. ipopon elmer
tSreelin 81 g. Steinno) bon Yius
Dem Heunteu frciert lplirhc. 80 err
narntc SEQ Der Srci5cbntc nuo 30
Der. icB. regiercnbe Sdplt. Ton Den
neuen 9orDinllen rperbcn hic II Sia
Ihofe inter Die Gar0inalprieItcr. biC
SrGlotcu Si5leti, Srgdri. Yonpilt
uub Die Y6trcs 9ilot unb pan 6pliln
inter Die Garoinnls Siaionc cingereibt
| 9luf bieIe 8eiIe ipirb Der oberitt
Senat Der Stride Snrf flint Cardinal:
9iihDie. 40 Cardinal Srieiter I'M
nelln GarbinalsS iafone uertreten fem
Ser Hationalitdt nah ee90ren Dor
Den neleu Gnrbiudlcn fiinf Stalien
brei beti Ter. Staaten, Sfpei Seiter.
reid. bier Srantrcih nnS je einel
Spanien. Gnglanb unb 0olanb an
Surh sic 8erufnns Nliar, %icus SIM
! Snrbiualat ipirb Der Yoitsn cine;
IpoitoiiiGen NmnSiuS i'll Spmnier
patunt; cbcuio pic SteQeu beS Slnei-
Tors hes Santllifieip unn beS Setre'
t6tS ser Gor5ils Gou0reSatiou. ~
Nom pcrScu OILS 9uriens Gurbiualt
Die Noniignori %icn. Salcouio, Ora.
uito ri Sclmonte. Sisleti. Snsdri
Sompili nnb Die Satres a HoNim
lple @iaot reiioieren. 9urd Die CT
bcbNug Der bciocm 9estcu sur Eur
puripiiroe bobcu Die Srben Der Hc
oen,ptpriiten nnb Seiuiteu ie eincl
Ycrtrctcr ais Gurieus Garoinal. Std
lien beiist nad Nhhnitnn1 heS Con
iiitorimta 81 SarbtnGlc; Srnnfrcic
iicbcn Seiterreid, alltanm icdIs. Spn
! nicn bier. SeltiNIunS Swei, %cr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

9093-Girls' Dress with Lining. Plaid
suiting in green, brown and red,
with facings Of plain brown
wooden was used for this model.
The under waist may be of the
plain material or IL the garment
10 made of silk, or velvet, the
sleeves and chemisctte portion
could be Of lace all W. or en-
broidery. The pattern is cut in q
sizes: s, 9, 10 and II years. 1t
requires 4 80 yards of 27-inch
material for the 8.ycar size.
9074-infant's Set, consisting Of a
pretty Round Yoke Dress, a plain
little. Slip, a kimono, Rarra Coat,
Nightgown ard Petticoat. One
size. The daintiest Of needlework
purse will allow, are the requisites
when planning the outfit for the
wee baby. The shcerest and finest
of nainsook or Persian lawn Is
used for the dresses, and no pref
tier finish could be desired than
a deep hem with a cluster OF hand
run tucks above it. The little
dress here illustrated is gathered
to a round yoke made of alternate
bands Of tucking and fine Swiss
embroidery. A touch Of hand
work always gives a distinction
that nothing else will, and the
yoke might be embroidered with
a tiny spray across the front.
Longcloth was used for the little
slip and also for the n~ightgown,
which Is the simplest of garments
to make. The sleeves are cut in
one with the body Of the gown
and b~ox-pIeats are laid in at the
shoulders to be let out as baby
grows. The pettieoat is known as
the Gertrude" and buttons at
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

tpcldes font ale goentualitdten por@
geieben bat, unb beiien Yardgrapbcn
oft auf bic nihtsiaecnbiten uno
lGfcrlihiten Se9ebenbeiten unb Saps
palien Inipenonng finpen, 1heinen
benn bph nod %ungcbelcre Silfen 81
iein. ober 1inb Die bcrufenen Snitan5en
blinb unb taib mic cine @aus i'm
Sulilstburm? - SSer lit man gar
ettpas - ieis setporben? - 8ie lam
man es ii6 erilGren, baB io5ialoemos
fratiife 8ldtter INNER o%reiiter uuO
fredber nit Saterlanbs zSerratb unb
8epolntion orpben biirfen. pbne DAP
man lie bafiir on Die Gicrcn fuBt? =
@lnubt ma ettpd, bies lei MIR barm@
loie Gpielerei?, bot man Noabit uno
8ien per9eiien? = Sic .Srnnfs
iurter Solfsitimmc" iuht Die rebolus
tiondren 2eibenihaften neuerSiuss
oamit an entiad,en, inbem tic ia9t:
nod immer babe on Der Shlpellc
elmer srpben 8enolntion cine erpBe
Sungersnptb seitdnben" - uno eutz
blobet iid midt, bns 2ilgenseipenIt Der
Sunsersnotb an bic @anb 81 mnlen!
= Sa6 Die Sbeneruns gum aro6teu
Sbeil cine tiinrli6e @ahe lit,
bas nnterihldst Die rotbc SolfSz
itimnel - Sur ielben 3eit
erfidrte Der @enone &eitnleDer IN
Stuttgart Dor ca. 5000 Inipeienben
menn Die 8eeierins mage, aegcu Den
3inen Der Iaiieu arieg 6u fiibren
10 mage iie 3epter unb aronc babel
gr rufe i'm Sale eineS &rieaeS hei
Hesieriung Su: @olt i6r ein SGn5d)cr
tpasen, 10 Jolt ibr Is babeu nil
ipielen Grd eins aui! - llni
einem ioldben SolfSper6eber piri
aufseipielt? - ga bort Dem
bod Serihicoeues aui! 30 md
mebr: Bel Der Siieipurier @abl iini
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21
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 and be sure to state numbers
and sizes of patterns desired. Re-
member that in these patterns alloWs
ance is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Use coupon below,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21
saBir liefern 9udD Ole Mntttr
81 biaissn preifen.

made of flannel or ffannetette, and
the cape OF silk or flannel. The
pattern is cut in 8 sizes: for dolls
IS, Is and 20 inches in length.
9C75-child's Sleeping Garment. In
the making of clothes for the liz.
tie mes, comfort is the first thinq
to be considered. This style of
sleeping garment is a popular
orc with all mothers, as they feel
assured that the child is wei! pro-
tected even If the feet peep from
under the covers as they sorne-
times do. however carefully they
may pe tucked in. The pattern Ia
we'll cut and fitted with full diree.
tions for making Outing or Can.
ton flannel are the materials most
in use for the making Of garments
Of this kind. The 3-year size re.
qu;res z 1-2 yards Of 36.inch ma.
terisl. Sizes for I, 2, 8, 4, s and
6 years.
so65-A Distinctly Smart Dress. Lac
dies House OF Afternoon Dress
with or without Yoke Facing, and
with Full Length or Shorter
Sleeve. Black and white plaid
Bingham with trimming of white
was used Tor this model. The
dress is closed at the side and 10
developed as a n piece model,
The pattern, suitable for all dresa
fabrics, is cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ and a. inches bust
measure. It requires 7 10 Yards
of 27-inch material for the 36-ineh
size.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

model has a most unique collar
trimming, cut in sailor style over
the back while the front extends
in revers fashion on one side to
the hem of the dress, and forms a
yoke collar on the other side. The
closing is effected In front under
the revers. The sleeve may be in
full or three-quarter length. Any
Of this seasons popular dress fab
RIGS may be used for this model.
It is cut in 4. sizes: 6, 8, 10 and