davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
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nit Gisbera.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

lawn or cambria may be used
for its development. Ii requires
8 Ia yards of 27-inch material
for the medium size. The pa..
tern is cut in , sizes: Small,
medium and large.
l~l365-Shirt Waist Set. In grape
vine design to be executed in
solid or eyelet embroidery.
Stamped on 2 yards of 49,
incl fine lawn or MAIN
SOCK S1.l0
Stamped on 2 l-2 yards of
39-inch pure imported
ecru linen 1.9S
Stamped on 2 yards of As
incl pure imported fine
light rose linen ....... Its
Stamped on 2 1-2 yards of
36-inch pure imported
white men,. 2.25
Stamped on 2 yards of 49,
inch fine white yoile... LBS
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing necessary stamping
materials, special price. Is
1875 C-Centerpiece in Wheat De-
sign. A simple design that is
easily executed.
Stamped on pure white or
ecru linen, 1Sx1S inches.S IS
Stamped on pure white
linen. 22x22 i~nches..... SIS
Stamped on pure white or
ecru linen, 36x36 inches. LOO
Perforated pattern of Is
or % inch size. ....... .25
Perforated pattern of SO
inch size. 80
Transfer pattern, Is inch
size 10
Transfer pattern, % inch
size ..........,......... 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

Ger. Stnatcn Icd,s cbcnipldoc Inlugcn
aus. Gs iii baiiir porlGuiis cine
Nus9aDc BON elmer Niuinn Collars
~ Mtilipnen Marf) ppraeiebcn.
Sic Statioucu iiup fiir Die cnliiprz
niid,c ailitc. iiir Den Sitbnuls BON
Banana. fitr Samua. Die Sniel @uun,
I'M Stiucn C5eon ure fiir Die %bilipz
pincn bc'timmt. - l.a. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

becoming to most women is
here shown. The pocket is a
smart feature that may be
omitted. The sleeve is the reg
ulation shirt sleeve with
straight cuff and lap. The pat
tern is cut in 6 sizes: 80, "a,
36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires 2 7-S
yards of 36-inch material for
the 36-inch size.
1874 Simple Pretty Model. Girls
Dress with Empire Yoke. For
all over embroidery, flouncing,
lawn, dimity, or other wash
fabrics, this design will be
found very effective. The deep
yoke is very becoming, and the
skirt may be arranged in
French" or loose effect. The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: !, 2,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

S35O,OOO NIB 100000 Gin, ferner
$4,000 fir Settle nnn anocre
E.uarticrmciiter : Mrtitel uno S212,=
$40 fir Hatiuncn nno anbcre 5inae,
bic sur &ertbeilung inter bic lleber.
id,uemmten gelamat limb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
4 and ) years. 1t requires 2
IL yards of 36-inch material
for the 5-year size.

9l4S-A Neat and Simple Suit for
Home or General Wear. La
dies Shirt Waist Suit with
Waist Made in Mannish Style
and with Six Gore Yoke Skirt.
Cut in High or Normal Waist
line. This model has long
shoulders, with sleeve cut in
cOat style, and fitted without
fulness at the top. The skirt is
cut on stylish lines, with
shaped yoke pieces over the
hips, heightened by the skirt
cores. and Joined in front and
back to panels. The pattern is
suitable for velvet, silk, wash
or wooden fabrics. 1t is cut in
) sizes: "a, 36, 80, 40 and AZ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

lid,cn argclu crrcidt uuo Die Gent
ballons itilr5ten barauf sur Groc. Sic
2%uftid1iifcr tpuroeu getootet, Die BAL
Ions iino pollitdnoi9 Seritort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

9l45-A Pleasing and Becoming
Model. Skirt for Misses and
Small Women. This design may
be finished with high or nor
NAL waistline. 1t has the pop
ular back panel. and the new
simulated side closing. Any of
this seasons dress materials
are appropriate for this model.
The pattern is cut in ) sizes:
Ia. Is. Is, II and Is years. 1t
requires 3 IL yards of 44-inch
material for the lS-year size.
9206-A Practical Stylish Frock for
the Little Miss. Girls Dress
with Side Front Closing. and
with Long or Shorter Sleeve.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

is a feature that will recon-
mend it ut once to the busy
housewife. The bib is cut cir
cular and slips on easily over
the head requiring no pins or
buttons to hold it in place. A
generous size pocket is a useful
addition that will be appreciated
by the wcarcr. Such a gar
ment as this could be
fully made from linen, ging-
ham, madras and percale. The
pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small,
medium and large. 1t requires
5-S yards of 36-inch material
for the medium size for the
making.
,93-A Smart Shirt Waist Model.
Ladies' Shirt Waist with Glib
son Plaits. A type of shirt
waist that is easily made and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

nrtigitt. nns sic Stnbt icit pielcu
Sdbrcu gcIcbcn bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1756-An Exquisitively Dainty De-
sign for a C~enterpiece.
Stamped on pure white
linen, Is inches. .3oc
Stamped on heavy white
linen, Is inches. .30c
Perforated pattern, Is inch
size Csc
Stamped on pure white lin
en-, % inch. .45c
Stamped on heavy white
linen, % .35c
Perforated pattern, % inch SOC
173s-A Conventional Design for a
Pillow Top.
Stenciled on pure cream
linen .ooC
StenciIed on ecru art cloth SOC
Perforated pattern. Csc
Transfer pattern. .1Oc
Art cloth back. zoe
s963-A Practical Idea for a Boys
! Play or Work Garment. Boys
Rompers in Overall Style.
Bingham, g~alatea, or linen fin
ished suiting will be found
very ~serviceable for this de-
sign. The body portions are
cut to form blOOmers or
"knickers." while the apron
portion is fastened by strap
ends to the belt at the back.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes:
4, 6. s and 10 years. 1t requires
, yards of 27-inch material for
/. the Agar size.
9237-A Practical Apron. A Serv-
iceable work apron such as the
one here shown not only pro-
tects the entire dress, but is
very becoming as well. II may
be made with very little diff
Guilty, and the ease with which
it may be slipped on and off
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

NEW YORK, June 3.-Prices ebbed and flowed in the stock market today except some high priced specialties. especially American Tobacco. which added Il points to the rise of last week in anticipation of the large bonus or script dividend which is said to be pending. The movement of the actual leaders circumscribed and ire quently was uncertain. Copper shares were active, and fairly strong on a steady demand for the metal at new high prices. The Amalgamated com pany issued it's annual report for the preceding year, disclosing earnings equal to about 1-3 per cent on out standing stock. The total surplus for 1911 was increased by $2,S00,O00, with increased liabilities of $963, 900
 LOndOn's business here was small and all on the buying side British mar lets at the outset were cheerful, but became weaker on profit taking due to the increased tension of the strike of the dock Iaborers. Four railroads in the east reported today all showing nominal gains. Bonds showed some improvement; total sales, par values $1,S22,000 Governments unchanged
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

some respects like that at the same place four years ago when a rump convention was held. But this time there was a realignment of republi- can leaders. Also, the fight was more clear-cut Four years ago the issue was, not any candidate, but was instructions or non-mstructions. Those who favored the latter were anti administration. Those who were for the former were nOminally for Taft. with a hope down deep in their hearts that it might be Roosevelt after all.
 As to yesterdays proceedings, while nothing was settled, prepara- tions were made to add to the gayety at Chicago
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
MONEY THAT WENT BEGGING

Perhaps there is no more curious chapter in the history of the chan cery courts than that of two Pitts burg men. The first had claim to a. small estate abroad; but he did not have the money to pay the claim agency to make a search So he got a friend to back him This friends name was Peterman. and the money he advanced was like grub stake-he was gambling on his friends claim proving up. One day. when Peterman was at the claim agency office, he came upon this advertisement in the agency files "Peterman .Albertus). musician. born in Amsterdam, 1S29,. son of Charles Frederick and Henrietta SuZanna Gasman. Left for Liverpool. 1856. He is sought for inheritance by M. Con tot, avocat, q Boulevard St Germain. Paris" That was the inception of the famOuss Kinsey docks case, the name coming from the fact that the original Peterman was last seen at the Kinsey docks in Liverpool The claim agency took the matter in hand, traced Peterman's lineage back and enabled him to establish good claim to an inheritance of $2OO 000 That was a case of fortune being thrust upon a man.-LeWis Edwin Theiss, in Harper's Weekly
 Try a Republican Want Ad for results
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
Phoenix in 1915.

very few years ago a hustling real estate agent of this city decorat- ed many vacant lots and blocks with his business sign, on which appeared the following legend: Phoenix 10000 in 1915" There was nothing in sight at that time to warrant such q pre- diction. Nobody believed that it would be fulfilled The real estate agent, optimist as he was could not have believed. Most people did not believe that Phoenix would ever have 10000 people Some who did not well understand what it takes to make cities were of the opinion that there was not enough sustenance in the surrounding country for city of 40,OOO.
 As We have said, there was little at that time to warrant the predic- tion that Phoenix would have 10000 people in 1915 or within several years after that In mid summer the streets were empty of everything but dust and that was deep and stifling.. Pro prietors of the stores. and few 5f them were pretentious at that time. were in that sort of waiting atti- tude known as a receptive mood The clerks were grown listless through idlness. Of course. now, we are speaking of mid summer. There was little for carpenters. bricklayers and others of the building trades to do. The farmers were uncertain and some of them were discouraged. All but a faithful few in town and coun- try regarded themselves as sojourn- CTS in the land They were awaiting an opportunity to get away
 Within the last three years Phoe- nix got awake and within the last nine months it has got very wide awake. It is no use to describe the Phoenix today for all are observant of it and proud of it; the rapid growth in every direction, the street improvements, it's crowded streets at all hours of the day, the thronged stores and busy clerks
 The unintended prediction of the real estate agent is likely to be full filled. Phoenix is very likely to have 10000 by 1915 and that is not very far away. If the rate of in crease for the last year is main tained through the next two and a half years Phoenix will have more than 10000 in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
The Two Conventions.

It was foregOne conclusion that there would be two conventions at Tucson yesterday, adding six to the list of the 230 contests that will have to be settled by the national republi- can committee at Chicago beginning day after tomorrow.
 It seemed to have been the pur- pose of the Taft men, prior to the split of the Pima republicans last week. to settle the matter or to att tempt to settle it by giving a half vote in the cases of all contests. Pima, it was thought, would enable them to organize But that county, like COchse and Maricopa could not take part in the organization and though the Taft people were able to organize without that county. they could not afford to carry out the half vote program and still retain a good working majority.
 But, anyway, that program was not iedcneu 4oI Iiie SplIt was pFeOfddlfl- ed and it was effected more prompt Iy and with less pulling and hauling than was expected The weather was warm at Tucson and there evidently seemed no use in wrangling over something that was alrady deter mined upon.
 The situation at Tucson was in
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
It Was Useless at Best.

The most that could be said in favor of the anti-lobbying bill that was ncontinently put to death n the house yesterday is that such a law would have been of negative value. In another way. we may say that it is entirely unnecessary. It may be said against it that such q law would be a positive obstruction to intelligent action in many cases.
 An effort was made to secure q constitutional inhibition against lob bying. That was when reforms" and progressivism" were rampant. All the "reformer" and socialists were in favor of it and generally these elements were in the majority in the convention. But in lucid interval it was seen that the adop- lion of a workable anti-Iobbying pro- vision was more difficult than t seemed to be and it was decided to let the legislatures regulate them selves in this respect.
 At the beginning of the regular session there was disposition among the more unbaked members to dis courage lobbying through. so far as We know. none was attempted by the so-called Special Interests" and Private Greed" No legislature had ever been let so severely alone by The interests"
 But the 'reformers," though growl- ing savagely at the thought of cor poration agents when none were in sight, welcomed with open arms an other class of lobbyists. s.-cranks. laden with panaceas for the cure of all political ills. They were allowed not only to buttonhoIe members in the corridors, but they were weIcom- ed into the committee rooms and even the chambers themselves be- tween sessions. and were permitted to parade and advertise their nos trums from the rostrums of both the speaker of the house and the presi- dent of the senate
 There are two kinds of lobbyists. One kind is recognized as useful aid to intelligent legislation. There is another kind which is only an- other name for corruption. It is not an easy matter to discover the latter kind and it is still more difficult task to suppress it.
 Such bill as was proposed would have prevented useful lobbying by placing a stigma upon it. The other kind which is always carried on in the dark would have escaped the stigma and would have thriven just as luXuriantly as ever
 The anti-lobbying bill, too was an advertisement that all legislators 'ex- cept us" are not to be trusted Tn many cases that may be true but an anti-lobbying law would not save the corruptible from corruption. It would merely change the scene of the crime
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

The revenue department makes d statement that $200,OOO, 900 is annual. ly squandered on women The word "squandered" is used advisably. It does not mean expended, but wasted It goes for diamonds dogs and other things that women do not need. But the revenue department doesn't tell us what to do about it. Probably more than that sum will be squan- dered the next year and still more the year thereafter
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
A SHAMEFUL SPECTACLE

Incidentally MT. Roosevelt has drag ged the president, and with him the dignity of the most exalted office in the world. through a mire of personal controversy the like of which every respecting citizen must hope this country will never see again--nOt even in the next few days before the con VentiOn The shame of the spectacle will remain long after people have ceased the attempt to apportion justly the responsibility-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

In the selection of MT. Ladd as his private secretary to succeed Mr. Winsor some may see a purpose to pay a tribute to the republican club of Globe of which AIr Ladd is or was, an official But, the ap- pointment of MT Ladd cannot be construed to be a recognition of re- publicanism. Doubtless, if the gov ernOr could have found an equally competent man in his own party he would have preferred to appoint him. It frequently happens that one must rise above party
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
APOLOGY OFFERED
 10 THE GOVERNOR
In Which There Is Oeprecation of a Recent Editorial in the
 Arizona Star.

The Arizona Star of Tucson last Saturday morning printed a copy of the following letter to Governor Hunt in the way of an apology for an edi- torial which had appeared in that paper exactly one week before and which has been the subject of some comment throughout the state. The editorial alluded to is one con taining certain strictures upon the governor and was called out by his all legged treatment of a couple of young ladies who were soliciting subscrip- tions for the Star:
 AN APOLOGY.
 Bisbee Arizona, May 30 1912. Honorable Geo. W. Hunt,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Dear Governor: My attention has just been called to an editorial in the Star of May 18th. l want to say that the owners of the paper feel outraged by it's appearance It is as unjust, uncalled for. and unfair as it well could be. and does not in any way represent the views of the manage ment of the Star.
 l do not know who wrote the article, and was responsible for it's publca- ton, but an investigation is being made, and the person who penned il, will not have access to the columns of the Star hereafter letter you please.
 With sincere regrets. I am yours respectfully.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney TOT tpe last 10 and believe him perfectly hon, orable F- all business transactions ana financially abie to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALD.NG. KINNAN & MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hairs Cata7rh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents psa bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipatton
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

It is going altogether too far to say that presidential primaries serve no good purpose. Pickpockets are sald to have reaped harvest in the New Jersey crowds.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

It is nice to know that MT. Car negie said, just before he sailed for Europe: T shall never despair of the republic" His optimism will put new heart into those who are obliged to remain here at home in the welter of presidential politics.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
STOCKS.

Amalgamated S3B Smelling S212. Santa Fe 1O5A, St. Paul 1O4as. \. Y. Central l1S. Penna PAS. Reading l66A. Espe 109. U. P 16712, Steel 671a; 10 pfd. 110&, silver GOA.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

It is astonishing how some persons rise above obstacles. A Brooklyn man with only one hand succeeded in playing the piano for sixty hours continuously. If he had had two hands, it probably would have eX- hausted him to practice thirty min utes
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
METALS.


NEW YORK, June 3-Standard cop per strong, spot futures $16.50 to HOO. Electrolytic F to 1713, Lake IFS to 174, casting 165s to 167s, ex- ports May B, 5S4; lead firm firm 415 to 4.3O
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

A Philadelphia woman has been convicted of being a common scold. In other words, she insisted on dis cussing politics.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

Congress" says dispatch is eager to adjourn before June 18th Who is the wretch who has chained 1t to the capital?
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

CThe following report of the Bos- ton copper market is furnished ex- clusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, rokers, Bradbury building. Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
Goa st Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
N ational League

National League Pittsburg at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at Boston
 St Louis at New York.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
WHAT'S IN A NAME2

"Why did you call your boat Ru- mor?"
 Because I want it to keep afloat." Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
American Leaque.

at St Louis Philadelphia at Chicago
 Chicago at Boston
 St Louis at New York
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
COAST LEAGUE

No coast games scheduled today.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
SPORT T s

Batteries: Baumgardner, BrOWl Waldo; Engle, Hughes, Williams.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-09-05

the Acts of 1910 ratified by the peo-
pie at the November election of 1910,
SO as to extend the time for the or
ganization of the steamship companies
1916.
Section l. Be it resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State of LOUISE
ana. two-thrds of all the members
elected to each branch thereof con-
curing, That at the Congressional cleo
ton to be held in this State on the first
Tuesday next following the first Mon
day in November 1912. the following
amendment to the amendment submit
ted by Act No. 279 of Acts of 1910, rati-
fled by the people at the November cleo
ton of 1910. shall be submitted to the
electors of the State. to-wit:
The time granted for the organiza-
ton of the steamship companies under
shall be extended from January l, 1913,
to January /, 1916"
Section 2. Be it further resolved:
etc. That the official ballot to be used
at said election shall have printed there
on the words:
For the proposed amendment to the
Constitution extending the time for the
organization of steamship companies
under the Constitutional amendment
proposed by Act 279 of 1910 from jan
uary 1, 1913. to January l. 1916
And the words:
Against the proposed amendment TO
the Constitution extending the time for
the organization of steamship compa-
MES under the Constitutional amend
ment proposed by Act No. 279 of 1910,
from January l, 1913. to January 1.
1916
And each elector shall indicate on said
ballot as provided in the general cleo
ton law whether he votes for or against
the proposed amendment.
~ L. E. THOMAS.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS G.. BARRET,
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate
Approved: July 10th, 1912.
L. F. HALL,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
ALVIN E. HEBERT.
Secretary of State.