davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

fails entidloiien. Die 8ammer niht
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in Den Safen al bringen. - g. @.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30
Wir liefern GudJ 0ic Hluifer !:
81 biuisen Vreifeu. ,

form a yoke. The = or bell
sleeve may be used. Pattern 3947
furnishes the model for linin- 49,
overdress and is cut in 8 sizes:
Small, medium and large. The un-
derskirt is fashioned from pat
tern 8851-a six-gore model, which
is also desirable for heavy fab
RIGS. The skirt is cut in 5 sizes:
%, "a, rs, 20 and 80 inches waist
measure. 1t requires 9 yards Of
44-inch material for the entire
gown with I 3-8 yard Of 27-inch
material for body lining and "a
yard Of 1s-inch net or ~"aIi-over'
for yoke trimmings.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns. which will be
mailed to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents FOR EACH in silver
or stamps.
1753-An Artistic centrepiece. In out
line or solid embroidery this de-
sign would be very effective.
Worked in satin stitch it would
be handsome. Size: 1sx18 inches.
Stamped on linen, IS cents; per.
forated pattern, IS cents; trans
fer pattern, 10 cents.
1252-A Simple Effective Design for a
Lingerie Hat. Suitable for WAL
lachian or eyeiet embroidery,
Stamped on linen, so cents; per-
forated pattern, rs cents; transfer
pattern, 10 cents.
1515-Ladies' Outfit. Consisting Of
s~hirtwaist, hat, skirt panel, para
sol panel and hand bag in braid
ing design. Very exquisite and
fashionable. Perforated pattern
OF the entire outfit so cents;
worth 81.
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 allo~s
anee 10 made for seams. Address.
PATTERN DEPARTMENT..
Catholic Printing Co,
Dubuque, Iowa
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

other mode Of decoration may be
adopted, such as insertion or eds-
ing. The blouse waist . in XII.
mono style, the front and back
being cut in one piece. A belt Of
the material eneircles the waist,
or M Of leather may be used.
For a girl Of 8 years 2 ga yards
of 36-inch material will be re-
quired for the making. Sizes: g.,
8, 10 and IL years. i,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

'65-A Beautiful Violet Centrepiece.
Developed in the ever popular
Violet design, to be finished in
outline or solid embroidery. Per-
forated pattern for stamping, the
1S-inch size, price IS cents; for
22-inch size, 40 cents; for 30-inch
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

close to the figure, and a prettily
shaped bib extends out over the
shoulders In a ann very be.
coming. Bingham, linen, Holland
and percale are all suitable for
the making. The pattern 10 cut In
8 sizes: Small, medium and large.
The medium size will require
s-8 yards Of 36.inch material for
the apron, with | So yards extra
for the cap and sleeves.
896o-A Splendid Combination Gar
ment. Ladies' SurpIice Corset
Cover with Five-Gore Skirt, with
Ruffle. For all lingerie fabrics,
this model will be found most de-
slrabie. The fronts Of the cover
are crossed In surpiIee style and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

2 Our complete 1911 fashion cat Z
, aiosue viii! be sent to any ad- I
? dress upon receipt Of 10 cents. 4
? This catalogue contains ver 400 I
, OF the latest designs for gar 4
, ments for ladies', misses and chill 4
= dren. Also newest embroidery 4
? DESIGNS No home ~dressmaker 4
? should be without H..
? USE COUPON BELOW. Z
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

s-4aa4. .#e-TtHE s---- r ...a- .#- g.
872o-A Practical Apron. A service
able work apron such as the one
here shown not only protects the
entire dress, but is very becoming
as we'll. 1t may be made with
very little difficulty, and the ease
with which II may be slipped on
and off Is a feature that Will rec
onnn1end II at once to the busy
housewife. The bib is cut circu-
lar and slips on easily over the
head, requiring NJ pins or buttons
to hold It in place. A generous
size pocket is a useful addition
that will be appreciated by the
wearer. Such a garment as this
could be successfully made from
linen, singham, madras and per-
Gale. TIE pattern Is cut In 8
sizes: Small, medium and large.
The medium size will require
3 SO yards of 36.lnch material for
the making.
s955--A Simple Skirt Model. Ladies'
Three-Piece Skirt with Inserts and
High or Regulation Waistiine,
Closed at the Sides or Centre
SSSNs IVY e'''1eS o'h osyt'oi
design. At the side seams are in
serted portions that may be Of
contrasting material or trimmed
with braiding or embroidery. The
back is in habit style. The pat
tern is cut in 5 sizes: %, 81. 26,
20 and 80 inches waist measure.
It requires 3 1-2 yards Of 44inch
material for the 24inch size.
S952--E Comfortable Frock for the
Little Miss. Girls Dress with or
without Tucker. For cool days a
ouimpe or tucker will finish this
frock satisfactorily, while for
warn weather, the short sleeve
and round neck will be most de-
sirable. Any of the materials now
In vogue will develop the design
suitably. As here shown, blue linen
was used, with a simple finish of
= = 4 = . . 3 L L
Sharp County record., 1911-11-10
Edwards
Nero. Go.
entirely favorable for early harvest

entirely favorable for early harvest
ing.
In the meantime, it does look as
If cotton should not 90 below the
cost of production, and the price
now is dangerously near that figure.
There has been no great break in
the prices of the things the south
ern farmer uses in making cotton, If
corn was 40 cents a bushol and hay
from $40 to $l2 per ton and a good
mule could be had for $l25, cotton
at 8 or 10 cents would yield good
profit.
Yet cotton at IS cents did not
yield such an enormous profit when
II Is considered that the producer
paid $25 per ton for hay and 81
per bushel for corn,
The boil weevil Is also moving
steadily north and east. The cot
ton producer has got to consider
this problem next year In regions
not many hundred miles south of
Memphis.
He can begin on that problem
now. BY burning the stalks, clean
ing up the trash and destroying the
winter habitat for the weevil he can
cut down the numbers Of this pest
next year,
But he must do this II he would
survive both weevil and an oc-
casional low price-he must not On
ly grow cotton, but he must grow
those things he needs when he Is
growing cotton,
The southern planter, who Is out
of debt, who on his farm has hogs
and hay and corn and a few good
mares, will continue to prosper.
And If he GETS 20 cents per
pound for his cotton his prosperity
Is not healthy II he sends 10 cents
Of every 20 cents Into the north for
hay and meat and corn and mules
Memphis Commercial Appeal,
Sharp County record., 1911-11-10
COT TON

Cotton is the worlds biggest crop
grown in a restricted territory.
While cotton is produced within
a circumscribed area, Its uses are
worldwide. If old Doc Cook reach
ed the north pole he waved a cot
ton flag; Peary did the same, The
Arabs, fighting the Italians in Trlpo-
Il, wear cotton turbans. The little
ships used by the fishermen off the
coast of Asiatic Russia use cotton
sails, as the battleships, which Taft
reviewed, use cotton awnings
The price of cotton Is therefore
affected by an activity, whether 1t
Is In Sahara or Bokara, A German
cotton spinner failed a few days
ago. He sold cotton goods in Tur-
key, and the Turks, because Of the
war, were unable to take his Offer
ines, Italy uses some cotton, The
war In Tripoli will interfere with
the trade In that country
China Is a consumer Of cotton, by
the way Of England. The revolu-
ton in China Is therefore Of acute
interest, not only to the cotton
grower In the delta, to the buyer
In Memphis, but to him who tills
the hillsides Of North Mississippi,
The cotton crop this year Is large,
It follows q short crop of two years,
II the conditions In the worlds
trade were normal, the American
crop, big as 1t will be, should not
exceed the demand, But, with a
big crop and early picking, with
enormous receipts, with the govern
ment going after big business as
rapidly as 1t can prepare lawsuits
and with the disturbances In for
eien countries, King Cotton has d
big burden to bear,
Cotton has been dumped on the
market this year as II never was
before. The ginning report to date
Is said to be about 100000 bales
Il mus be said that the weather
conditions and other conditions were
Sharp County record., 1911-11-10

Dave Heron of NorfOrk was
struck in the eye recently by Tom
Southland while engaged in a fight
with that gentlemen and the men,
Der was so badly injured that it had
to be removed.
Uncle Sam" Kellow, who only a
few months ago welded his ninth
wife, was recently granted a divorce
at Walnut Ridge and it is said that
on the same day he secured the
proper papers to take on his tenth
bride.
AT a recent session of the city
council at Batesville it was agreed
that citizens of the town should be
allowed to keep as many as five
hogs within the corporate limits be-
tween October 1 and February Is
for the purpose of fattening and
killing them.
W. E. Ferguson, a brakeman on a
Frisco train, was caught between
two cars while making coupling
at Biggers one day lately and his
body was crushed and maneled so
terribly that death ensued immed-
lately after the accident. Ferguson
was 81 years of age.
One Of the most destructive fires
to ever occur in this section of the
state wiped out a good portion of the
business district of Pocahontas a
few days ago, entailing vast pro-
perty loss of $4,000. The fire,
which gained origin from an un-
known source, was first discovered
on the second floor of the Spinnen-
weber-Jansen building, and from
there the flames spread to a num-
Der of the towns most valuable
business houses, leaving them all a
mass of ruin, and 1t is said further
damage was prevented by more
than one display of true heroism on
the part of the fire fighters. Mrs.
j. D. Speers, wife Of a railroad man,
was entrapped in an upper story of
one of the burning buildings, and
from the effects of the choking and
binding smoke she was rendered
helpless, and escape seemed impos-
sible, although she eroped her way
to an open window and gave an
alarm. In some way access to the
doomed building was gained and a
human ladder was formed by q
number Of men, and after consider
able effort the then unconscious
woman was lowered safely to the
ground.
Sharp County record., 1911-11-10
noRtb KRRansas

Batesville is to have a factory
for the manufacture Of iron and
steel swings.
A number of new and modern
electric lights have lately been in
stalled along the principal streets Of
BatesviIle.
George Brewer Of Newark cap
tured a coon a few nights since
which weighed a little more than
sixteen pounds.
Scholars of the Baptist Sunday
school at Walnut Ridge added $50
to the institutions treasury by pick
ing cotton one day lately.
Since the year 1910 the valua-
ton of real and personal property
of Randolph county has increased
in the amount of one million dol
lars.
June Pittman of Newbure was
seized with a congestive chill one
night last week from the ill effects
of which he died within a few
hours.
Recently the levying court in IL.
ard county appropriated the sum of
$662.50 with which to assist the
government to establish a demon
stration farm in the county. That
amount is swelled to $1,000 by the
government.
The recent big fire at Pocahontas
together with the number of small
er fires which that little city has
been made to suffer in late months
has served greatly to agitate the
question Of whether or not Poca.
hontas shall have a water works
system.
Referring to q day Of last week
at which time a considerable
amount of cotton was disposed Of
in Pocahontas, the Star Herald
states: The cotton wagons covered
two acres or more Of ground and
were so close together that 1t looked
almost impossible for one to pass
between them.
The north-bound passenger train
on the White River road was
wrecked near Diaz one morning of
last week, the cause being a broken
rail, and all the coaches containing
passengers left the track and turn
ed on their sides. No one was in
jured, which fortunate escape is ac-
counted for by the fact that the
train was running at a very low
rate Of speed when the accident oc-
cured.
Sharp County record., 1911-11-10

The one way to help a worth
less man along Is to adminitter a
swift kick In the proper place.
Denver News,
Sharp County record., 1911-11-10
A FEW THOUGHTS AS WE PASS

%
The Walnut Ridge Times Dis
patch carries this ticket at its mast
head: For president, Woodrow Will
son; United States senator, jeff Da-
Wis; governor, Joe T. Robinson;
congressman, Tom Campbell. We
hope at least part of this ticket
wins.
O.
Joe Robinson wants a joint CAB
fest with Donaghey. Joe is all CAB
and wind, and when he uncorks
his bazoo the splutterfication of
pyrotechnic verbiage is like shoot
ing an unabridged edition of Noah
Webster from a eatling gun.-Par-
agould Soliphone.
This is a masterful display of
satirical English at the expense OF
Joe Robinson. But why should
not Joe Robinson want a joint cam
paign with Gov. Donaghey? And
why should not Gov. Donaghey
want joint campaign with his op-
ponents? Gov. Donaghey did not
meet his opponents on the stump
in his first campaign. Again in his
second race he refused to make a
joint campaign with his opponent.
The governor likes to traipse about
by himself, because he can color
his story before his audiences to
suit himself. Why not face his op-
ponents before the people? The
Lord, who loves everybody, loves
the coward But nobody in Arkan-
sas is under any particular obliga-
tions to do so.
O.
The Blade OF Walnut Ridge is
for the democrat for president that
can be elected. That's our man.
Who is he?
O.
We are willing to wager a penny
that COL W, j. Bryan can tell in an
instant who ought to be president
of the United States. So can Col.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Remarkine on the fact that the
state is about to 90 on a scrip ba-
sis, the Hardy Herald says;
we need jeff Davis in the GOV
ernor's chair"
Come to think of it, there was al
ways cash in the box when Jeff
was on the job. And it disappear
ed pretty devilish quick when jeff
left the JOB.
O.
Sharp county candidates must
have the hookworm disease.
O.
Up to the time of Going to press
Senator Webb Covinston has not
taken the scalp Of another Arkan-
sas editor. Nor Is II known where
he is going to do his next work
he has so much to do.
o
The Walnut Ridge Times Dis
patch takes exception to the Rec
ord's article of two weeks ago con-
cernine evanselists and the big
meeting at THE Ridge" and says;
IF we were to call back about
four years Of our newspaper life we
would no doubt fly into the Record
man rough shod and proceed to roll
him under our thumb until every
bone was broken, then chew him up
and spit him out In the manner OF
an owl devouring a mouse"
The Times Dispatch might just
as well have gone ahead and done
the Job. We've been "chewed up
and spit out" so often that we're
Getting used to 1t and really enjoy
the process. The editor of the
Times Dispatch mustn't get too
docile; he ought to at least devour
one newspaper man every morning
before breakfast.
O.
q. .ai.aa a aaal Jaai nf ,aanAu IA
Sharp County record., 1911-11-10

prged the people to hold their cot
Non. But the Southern governors
Have no cotton to hold or to sell.
Coneressmen and other large office
holders are advising the people to
} Hold their cotton. But congress
men and other large office-holders
Have no cotton to hold or to sell.
Their living is already provided for;
it comes from the people whether
thew hold cotton or do not hold
cotton. The politicians are loud in
their advice to the people to hold
cotton. But the politicians have no
cotton to sell or to hold. In almost
every instance those who are the
most urgent in the demand that
the people hold their cotton have no
cotton to hold themselves Either
that or they are independent of
their cotton crop. Advice is graf
uitous stuff; the cheapest thing 60
ing in the community,
The present low price Of cotton is
q matter deplored by every citizen
Of the country. We wish the price
were double what it is now, but, un-
fortunately, ones wishes cannot
help the situation. If we were call
ed upon to advise in the matter we
should say to every man who has
cotton to do with it as will best
serve his interests, after taking into
Consideration t h e circumstances
and condition in which he finds
himself. Every man knows his
business better than somebody else
can tell him. We feel sure no one
I can give better advice than this
with any degree of accuracy, for
nobody knows what cotton is going
to do. 1t may 60 down or up
Those who pretend to know all
about it are merely suffering from
exeteerated notions Of their own
wisdom.
{. . :.
I'VE feel sure, too, that the advice
OF The Southern governors to plant
lebs cotton next year is good. A
redticed acreage will send next
,lyear's crop up in price,
According to the Pocahontas Star
Herald, a Randolph county man OBJ
jocts to good roads because automo-
biles would run over them, What
oueht to be done with himY
l.l O.
Al San Francisco a few days ago
! Abraham lsaacs died at the age Of
1@ years. His last words were;
d'0lve me my pipe. God has been
W dood to me and allotted me a long
IfS Let me die smoking" What
|ll W. want to ask is, how long would
Abraham lsaacs have lived If he
|, fhndnt been such an inveterate
omokerY
o
Thirteen years ago a man, now
nvhg in Oklahoma, borrowed $3.50
= roh a citizen of Newark, Last
IL the Oklahoma man sent In
money order for $3.50 to square
account, principal and interest,
M laining that he had just pro-
Jed religion and wanted to pay
old, though just, debt. We
llld certainly like to see a eener-
revival Of this sort Of religion
Ike this country, The religion
will make q man pay his hon
debts Is the real thing, not a
pnonp imitation, We have always
n0erstood that many good men,
pugh unfortunate circumstances,
bot pay their debts, but they
bt to pay them. We have al
rs understood another thing, too:
Pc men who could pay their just
honest debts haven't got the
of religion that makes them
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
ECONOMICS IS A FAVoRITE.

The first report of the results of the new grouping of studies" sys- tenn at Harvard is now at hand. Un- der this system every student must take at least six of his courses in some one department and six more courses must be distributed among the three general groups in which his chief work does not lie. As to the five remaining courses necessary for degree, free election prevails. Of the present sophomore class-a total of 133 are concentrating their work n economics, 55 in engineering and 45 in romance languages, English, history and chemistry follow in the order named. The report will cause no surprise. Economics has long been a popular subject with college aan, principally because it is sup posed to bear a rather close relation 10 the life work of the ordinary grad nate.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
NOT WHAT IT SEEMED.

In the county of Somerset, Eng land, there is a village called Hatch The clergymen in an adjoining par, ish was named Duck. One Sunday morning the congregation at the lat ter place being assembled, the curatc did not appear. The clerk rose and said:
 'I hereby give notice that there will be no service today, as Mir. Duck has gone to Hatch"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
Local News

Big red apples, 40c per peck J. H. KerShaw.
 Jeff Freeman of Rector, is the g uest offriends in this city.
 Prof. Charles Brockman of Hope was visitor in this city to- day.
 c. B. Mitchell of Hope was in this city this morning on busi- ness.
 Attorney D. L. McRae left this morning for Graysonia on a busi ness trip.
 Miss Mattie Lou Hale, of Oko- Iona, is the guest of friends in Prescott today.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Harris spent Sunday in Emmet, the guest of friends.
 Dr. T. w. McDaniel, wife and little son, of Boughton, were vis- itors iu this city today.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18

Dr. R. l.. Hinton will lit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
SUPE RIOR.

Tourist-You must get some busi- ness here, advertising "All the Com forts of Home for One Dollar"
 Rural Landlord-We did until the fellow opposite opened up with "None of the Discomforts of Home for Two Dollars. Pluck
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18

Just received-the famous Red Ball oranges at J. H. Kers haw's.
 Rough boxing, base plank and oak posts for sale. e.-W. A. Hat. ley.
 Lost-Liver colored Pointer bitch, about 7 rmonths old, with new collar on. Finder please re- turn to City Grocery Company's store and receive reward. Lost-BCtween negro Baptist Church and court house, dark brown imitation" leather suit case containing clothing. Leave at this office and receive reward.
 For Sale-We have several second hand buggies and surries and one two and one-fourth road wagon that we will sell cheap for cash or trade for hay or cattle.
 w. J. White X Son.
 Jacob Ilesterly arrived in this city last night from Memphis, where he has been attending a medical school and will spend the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. $. J. Hesterly.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Nagin of of New York are the guests of Mrs. Louis Suckle in this city. They are now on their honey. moon. Mrs. Nagin visited her sister, Mrs. Suckle, in this city about four years ago.
 Just received-the famous Red Ball oranges at J. H. Kershaws.
 Blank doods for sale at this office.
 Big red apples, 40c per peck J. H. KerShaW.
 Some time last spring I loaned one of my good friends prac. tlcally new tarpaulin. I need this real bad at this time and if the one who borrowed it is truly my friend he will return it-J F Horne