davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
(Spe5iale gorreiponbens.)
Dom eemtieben Camps
Sante" in ROM.

Gm Sonntag Ibenb. ben %. Suni,
lam Guf bcm beutiheu Campo
Santo" bel ct. Setter. DER betanntz
lid auf Dem @ebiete lieat, oas i'm
Nltertbum gum Cirrus bes Hero ges
bprte, cine @ebddtuiBfeier gu Gbren
Der hriitlihen Idrtprer itatt. Die
inter ienem &aiier nm ibres @lauz
bcuS ipilen ben Soo erlitten. Sei
Nnbrilh Der SGmmerung beipe9tc iidl
cine Yro5eiiipn inter T%orantragung
beS Sl. SatrnmentS bMrh einen Suf>
lpilrbentragcr Der Stride. iiber ben
Sriebbof, un5 in 9rimerung oaran,
bab bier Die Wdrtprer ais Sa6cln
perbrannt muroen, ipdro bengaliIheS
Scucr 6piihcn Den 90rmen cnt5iins
oct. liner beutid)er Campo Santo",
Der |befanntlid) ouf Die 9pnltanttnii6e
3cit Surildgcbt. trdat nit nolem
Jiedt Den Namen .Seili9cr Yder",
ba bier in Der Sieie icincS GrbrcitcS
Der Sobcn gctrdntt lit nit Dem Dilute,
bas Die Shiiler Der Npoitel fir 6bris
itum per9oilen baben. mnb ba in Der
g%rinneruug ser TRADITION furtlcbt. Ole
Nl. Selene. ~Gpnitantin's Mtultter, babe
cine arobe Iaiie beiliser grbc pom
GalpariensS er9e iibcr uuiern Srieos
bof allSltreueu lalien. Grit ppn jeuer
3cit au nabmen aud NesrGbnieitdtten
in nnorren Srtcu, iuic Der Sirdbpf
non Iiia bic Se5eihnuna ,Gampo
Santo" an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
GelS blcibt i'm GanSe.

@ic Auoiteur aram bonn IoIt>
Scpurtement feititelt. lit Der nah Dem
InSlanbe geianbte @~elobetrag nah
reno Der lebten nclln Wonnte erbcbs
lid Suriidge9nn9cn, iubciicu Die 3nbl
Der Snlnnp : Ypitanpeiiungen in Der
9leid,en 3cit UNI mcbr ais 51a Yros
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Dertienen Sic &ebenSrsts
tnness,llsSaiue.

lin bas 2eben ibres Miitarbeiters
Bernard S6uls 81 retteL 9aben in
Sndion, NO, Die StraBenbabns Inses
~ltelten aemetb Sbompion. 6. u.
Sri9btpell. z. e. 8luc. e. u. Hos
bcrtion. ". &. Spaniou. &. w. Sers
ris unb 8. s.. Scaa 5uiommcn 3ipei
Guaoratfub Seinbaut Der. bic aui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

wooden or wash fabrics, is cut
in A sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. 1t requires 3 3-S yards
of 44-inch material for the 10
year size.
1540-Sofa Pillow Top. Sunfiower
Design. A simple and effective
design.
Stamped on arth cloth -. Csc
Perforated pattern. .25c
Transfer pattern. 10c
92S9-A Comfortable "Play" Gar
ment. Child's Rompers. Gar
ments of this description are
ever popular for little tots, and
a boon to the busy mother.
The model here shown is most
comfortable and neat. 1t may
be developed in galatea, ging-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

s152-A Simple Charming House
Dress or Afternoon Gown. La
dies House Dress, with Five
Gore Skirt, with or without
Sailor Collar, and with Long
or Shorter Sleeve. Gin High or
Low Neck Style.) Striped per-
Gale in lavender tones with
white, and with white for col
lar and cuff facing, is here
shown. This model has many
admirable features and is easily
made. The sailor collar forms
a very effective finish, but may
be omitted. The waist is a
simple model with closing at
the box plat in front. The
skirt has a stitched front panel
while the back is finished in
inverted plat style. The pat
tern is cut in 6 sizes: 80, 81,
So, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires s yards
of 27-inch material for the &c.
inch size.
9275-9224-A Cool and Comfortable
Home or Afternoon Dress.
Composed of Ladies' Skirt Pat
tern 1924 and Ladies' Sailor
Blouse 9275. The skirt has a
habit back and the waist may
be finished with full length or
three-quarter length sleeves.
As here shown white corduroy
with trimming of blue linen
was used. The waist is cut in
6 sizes: 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40 and
AZ inches bust measure. The
skirt in 5 sizes: %, "a, rs, %
and 80 inches waist measure.
1t requires 7 yards of 40-inch
material for the 36-inch size
for the entire costume. This
calls for TWO separate pat
terms, which will be mailed to
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

pcrgungencn SabreS INN $10,4S3,5 31
ab. Sieier @anoel uiro ami Die Gins
iiibrums hes %oitiparfaiien : Spitems
jnriidgefibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

sent %6ugenommen bat. @clb. bos
burd) Iuslauo5 : Toitunpciiungeu
aus Dem 9auoc gcidnbt nurbc. nabm
I'M &ergleid 81 bcrlclben Heripbe bcs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Nenes SnnSeS= Scpartement
geihaffen.

8dibington. 9. g.. Den
II. Suli. - Sns Sais nabm
beute Die Bill an, Die elm iepaa
rates Irbcits : Separtement in
Der Sunoesregieruug nit einem
Slnb in Dem aabinett i6afft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

purnbcrein bier5ulanbe relisiousloS
unb clue weitere giirSe fir Die fatbo-
liiden Steuersablcr. - g. G.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

Ser fir Ole Scier beS iiiniSieiGbris
gen Srieiters Subildums bcs perpienits
pollen &eftorS pes pelltiden Campo
Santp'S", YrGlot De @oaI. Sus
Iammensetretene IuSIdnb, bat be-
rciis on Den bodlm. bciltifen unb
Diterrcihiihen Gpisfopat. ionic an
befreunbete Yrielter unb bcrporras
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
lljir liefern GndD Die CLUTTER :
81 biliseu preifen.

able and convenient. The apron
is slipped over the head when
worn, and the free edges under
the arms are held together by
straps. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 4, g., 8 and 10 years. II
requires l 3-4 yard of 24-inch
material for the 6-year size.
9312-A Dainty Little Dress for
Mothers Girl. Girls Empire
Dress with or without Fishu
Bretelles and with Puff or Cap
Sleeve. FlOuncing, embroidered
or plain linen, nainsook, lawn,
batiste, and other lingerie and
wash fabrics are most suitable
for this design. The bretelles
may be omitted. The pattern
is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and
10 years. 1t requires 3 1-8
yards of 36-inch material for a
6-year size.
S462-Ladies' Circular French
Drawers, to be Closed at the
Sides or Back. This garment
fits closely over the hips, while
the lower portion is cut with
ample fulness. The design is
suitable for silk, lawn, nain-
sock, cambria, muslin or ba-
tiste, and any preferred trim
ming may be used for decOra-
ton. The pattern is cut in )
sizes: %, "a, &c, % and 80
inches waist measure.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

any duuItsS OH ItCcipt VI ~
cents FOR EACH pattern in
silver or stamps.
1252-A Simple Effective Design for
a Lingerie Hat. Suitable for
Wallachian or eyelet embrOi-
derry.
Stamped on linen. soc
Perforated pattern Csc
Transfer pattern. Toe
9321-A Popular and Attractive
Style. Ladies' Six Gore Skirt,
with or without Tunic Gin
Raised or Normal Waistline).
This design will prove an ex-
cellent skirt for general wear,
either with or without the
tunic, and will also be attrac-
tive in a combination of ma
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
A SENSIBLE PROPOSITION

In his speech in this city Wednes-
day night, Colonel William NJ. Toom-
er of Jacksonville said that there
were fifty million dollars worth of
machinery employed in digging the
Panama canal; that if he were elect
ed to congress that instead of selling
the same for old junk he would favor
employing it in digging a canal across
the state of Florida, which would add
to the promotion of commerce and to
the wealth of the state.
This reminds us of a conversation
that might be apropos here. We
were at Port Inglis the other day and
Capt. John l.. Inglis informed us that
he contemplated taking his yacht, the
Tuna" to Jacksonville.
We casually asked him the dis
lance, and what do our readers sup
pose that it is?
In response to the question Capt.
Inglis said:
Twelve hundred miles!"
If there were a ship canal across
the state this distance could be short
ened almost one thousand miles!
Along the coast that that thousand
miles would eliminate so large num-
Der of vessels have been wrecked
that it has won the soubriquet of ''our
marine graveyard"
A ship canal across the state would
save the anxiety, the cost in dollars
and cents and in human lives that
this constant wreckage causes.
And in passing through two hun
dred miles and more of fresh water
the boats would be cleaned of all bar
nacles more completely than if plac-
ed upon the ways and their bottoms
scraped, so here again time, labor and
cost would be saved.
A recapitulation would show that
a ship canal across the state would
be a saving in time, saving in insur-
ance, saving in cost of navigation,
a saving in lives and a saving in
wreckage.
The machinery for it's construction
is ready at hand; it could be built at
very little cost and would pay for it.
self in very little while.
This paper agrees with Colonel
TONERS proposition in toto.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

mend Mr.. Kayin to read Engeps "Ori-
gin of the Family" Bebel's Woman"
and Carpenters Love Coming OF
Age" three socialist classics which
advocate free love and ridicule. relig-
ion, marriage and the family. Then
as an antidote he should read 'The
Common Cause" and THE Live Issue
regularly.
Frederick Engels, next to Karl
Marx, recognized as the greatest so
cialist authority, used these words:
Three great obstacles block the path
of human progress-private property
religion and the present form of mar
rage" And yet Mr.. Kavin wants to
know why the Catholic church is op-
posed to socialism.
Socialism aims to overthrow all ex
listing institutions by the ballot or by
the bullet. Socialism is menace to
our system of government, and an in.
cubus on organized labor. 1t has 4
religion and decalogue of its own,
and stands for social revolution.-Jef-
ferson Lee, in New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
SOCIALISM AND CHRISTIANITY

The World contains letter by NJ.
Kayin under the caption of "Catho-
lies, and Socialism" Mr.. Kayin claims
to be a Catholic, and seems anxious
to know why sermons are preached
against socialism. My answer. is. be-
cause socialism is opposed to the
Christian religion, and to the present
form of marriage. For proof see
Goldstein's Nation of Fatherless
Children" and The Common Cause,
for April.
If socialism We're only an economic
and political movement the Catholic
church would pay no attention to il
The basic principle of modern social
ism is the materialistic conception If
history, which means that there i M
God. no Immortality of the soul. no
spiritual forces bur material causes
shaping the hopes and aspirations of
mankind. claim that no man can
be good Christian, and a fulLaeaged
socialist at the same time. because
socialism and atheism are twin sis.
tiers.
Evidently Mr.. Kavin knows very
little about the Catholic church or
Christian philosophy. and less about
MARKHAM socialism. l would recon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

4 great number of beautiful trib.
utes We're paid to Senator Bob Tay-
Tor The Milwaukee Sentinel, for in
stance, says that he was man of
parts, infinite kindness and capacity
for winning votes by sheer charm of
personality. It was Senator Taylor's
humor to canvass the constituencies
fiddle in hand; and his mastery rem
dering Of those bucolic old favorites.
The Arkansas Traveller missouri
Gals, and @old Zip coon,'' never
failed to land him at the top of the
poll The soubriquet of sFiddling
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

making an exception to its well estab-
lished policy in democratic primary
contests and supporting him the NOM
nation. We like to see man come
out clearly and boldly for what he be-
lieves to be right, without attempting
to deceive or mislead the people. We
believe that Cromwell Gibbons will
make Florida one of the best govern.
ors the state ever had, because we
know that he has the brains, the hon
esty and the thorough acquaintance
with state questions to do so.-Tam-
pa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

Mr.. NJ. M. Little went to Tampa
Monday to attend he meeting of the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr.. Lit
tie has not missed a meeting of the
grand lodge in eighteen years or
more.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
FOR A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Sound Democrats With No fractional
Axe to Grind Should Be Sent to
the National Convention

Axe to Grind Should Be Sent to
the National Convention
The democratic party has a fine
opportunoty to win national victory
this year if no mistake is made at
the Baltimore convention. The best
way to avoid the making of mistake
that might cost our party the victory
is to elect as delegates men who are
sound democrats without any faction
al axe to grind The interests of the
Florida democracy will be in safe
hands if the following well known
democrats are sent to the convention.
These gentlemen favor Harmon or
Underwood, but will be governed by
the instructions of the primary:
For Delegates National Democratic
Convention, State at Large.
Vote for Six:
FRANK E. CHASE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

1t matters not how it is out in Mis-
souri,, where that other Clark resides,
but here in Florida his opponents
have got to stop kickin' Frank Clark
around. He won't stand for it. In
Palatka the other night it dawned
upon him that he was not accorded
the same courtesy that Sam Hilburn
was shown in Gainesville, Clark 5
home town, so the congressman re
fused to debate at all. NE nor my
dawg are not going to be kicked
around" was his exclamation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

The Globe is still at the same old
stand IN Ocala, but under new man
agement. 1t is still the ''Underselling
store, too. When you want dry
goods, come to see us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

The New York Commercial says
that double the quantity of sparkling
wines We're imported during the
month Of February. 1912, than there
was fer the same month in 1911. All
indications seem to point TO the fact
that 1912 is a prosperous year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE STA

Gentlemen-- nave announced and qualified 8.
candidate for ngressman-at-arge from the Stss.
Florida in the approaching Democratic Primary, and
spectfuly ask your approval of my candidacy The VI
which entertain and will express in writing end in p
speech are, sincerely hope in keeping with consersat
and sound business My fellow citizens and bush
acquaintance have encouraged in this race and
that they will testify that In sense an extren
but upon the contrary dsapprove of demagogery and
ly experimental legislation, whether masquerading IN
guise of progressiveness under any less alurng
1t elected, will devote my very best efforts to the M
and constant service not OF any special class but Of all
people. Yours very truly.
w. M. TOOM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

Bob" may have de.racted soufs
from the impression Of senatof
lor's dignity with the c0ani1
large. But Kidding Bob"
might have appealed 10 hisiolk =
the famous example OF younE
jefferson, whose fiddle was IN rs4
at every dance IN Albemarls c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

Justice Hughes. alias the -FeA<
Duster." is being groomed Cor ihe 8
publican dark horse" For
sake. Give us Roosevelt or L.
anything, but save "a from Hus
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
E. S. GRILL.
B. S. WILLIAMS.
A. P. JORDAN.

Cut this out and save for reference
on election day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19


oar 81
Mr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19

w. M. ToOMz
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

most painstaking care, was trans
lated from the Greek, the earliest
writings only being used Notwith-
standing this careful preparation of
the Protestant Bible, commonly
known as the Authorized Version,
agitation in recent years, resulted in
the production of what is known as
the Revised Version, which is I'M
questionably the most carefully pre-
pared translation ever made by man.
This work covered a period of ten
years The worlds scholars of the
day, regardless of their creed, and
even agnostics were consulted. Each
scholar was assigned a certain por-
ton of the ancient writings to inter-
pref. The completed tasks of each
were then exchanged for criticism.
When differences appeared, the mat
ter in dispute was considered by all
of the scholars engaged in the work.
The Revised Version therefore may
be termed the world prepared trans
lation regardless of creed and giving
only the true meaning of the very
earliest existing scriptural writings.
How then about the Catholic Bible?
The one man Bible by Jerome is still
used, and he was but Roman
churchman. Outside of the bias
which naturally led him to attribute
erroneous meanings to many passa-
ges of scripture that would conflict
with the teachings Of his church Of
that day, the work accomplished by
him might be compared as a literary
product, with that of Tyndall and
other early writer's. However the
church of Rome is centented to ac-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

a. oAAcl CHI C14AeS dSdIuSC the strange
doctrines which had crept into the
Roman church, it was not until the
time Of Martin Luther, that an
awakened conscience among, MANY
people succeeded in a permanent
withdrawal from the Roman church
or those who wished to worship God
IN Spirit and Truth, and setting I'D
again the true standard of Christi
an1ty as laid down by the Apostles.
The Roman church has well named
these seekers of truth Professionals.
as by their action they entered an
everlasting protest to the worship of
Mammon rather than God" Mr..
W1ndle was easily deceived by the
Catholic claim that the Protestant
church was departure from the
true church, when as a matter of
TACT 1T was taking up the old thread
OF the gospel which had been
dropped by the Roman church ruled
by Popes and under the guidance of
men. The Protestant church is
therefore the true living church, and
not the Roman church Proof of
this is established by comparing the
actions of the two great contending
fact1ons-"R omanism and Protest
antlsm "-Rome has always sup
presseu the truth by Furnishing even
her own who sought it. Protestant
ism has always sought the truth, and
awarded those who revealed if
Rome his discouraged education as
dangerous to herself. Protestant
ism has stimulated education to
strengthen herself Rome was com
PEELED to amend the original Scrip
lures in order to reconcile her ac-
lions to its teachings. Protestant
ISM discarded all amendments, and
plunged into the deepest researches
to develop the truth. Romanism
eVades light, Professionalism seeks it.
Rome invariably suppresses free
dom, Professionalism persistently sup
ports it. Nevertheless as Rome de-
MES all charges made against her,
and in regard to her version of the
scriptures maintains that the Catho-
TIC Bible is correct 1t may be we'll
to call attention to the Douay YER
sion Of the scriptures, which is the
accepted Bible Of the Roman Catho-
lie church. The Douay Bible is a
translation in English from the
Latin vulgate written by Jerome, a
Roman churchman about the fourth
century
1t is well known fact that the
Old Testament scripture came to US
through the Jews. Jewish authori-
ties therefore should be considered
in arriving at a correct translation
from the Hebrew. Protestant writ
ers have done this, and have even
gone farther by utilizing all infor-
nation gathered from tablets dis
covered in Babylonian and other
ruins, thus making the present
translation Of the Old Testament the
most thoroughly reliable version in
existence today The New Testa-
ment in like manner, and with the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
ANOTHER NEW WATSON BOOK.

ANOIHER NEW WAISUN BOOK.
''What, truly, is the life worth Iiy-
ing?
cit is to cultivate, expand, energize
and consecrate all that is best in
you; to search for Right and Truth
and lay your sword at their feet; to
combat all shaIns and hypocricies."
From Sketches: Historical, Liter
airy, etc." by Thos. e. Watson, now
on the press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

Space will not permit endless
proof of the instability of Catholic
claims, but anyone wishing to know
about Rome's religious house of
sand, may read such books as Fifty
Years in the Church of Rome" by
Father G. Chiniquay, "Romanism
Menace to the Nation" by Father
Crowley and twenty-five other regu-
larly advertised books on the same
subject.
Proceeding further, we observe
that arrogance is the first step in a
downfall, and little Investigation
will develop the unlimited presump-
ton of Rome, in claiming what Mr.
Windle failed to see, that the origi-
nal Christian church founded by the
Apostles, was the Roman Catholic
church AS a matter of fact the Ro-
man Catholic church was not
founded until the fourth century,
and strange to say as protest
against the union of Church and
State under the Roman Emperors,
the very same principle of separa-
ton of Church and State which our
forefathers wisely imbedded into the
U. S. Constitution.
A church therefore organizing, to
be known thereafter as the Roman
Catholic church, in no way to be
connected with the State, and refus-
ing to recognize allegiance to it, and
claiming not to be subject to the
laws thereof, had naturally there
fore to show distinction from all
previous church organizations, and
-
teachings of the Apostles in the
original Christian church among
them, obedience and submission to
all constituted authorities of
State" Having turned aside from
the straight and narrow path, that
leadeth to life eternal, and having
taken a side track, the Roman
church now sought attractive meth
DDS to add numbers to their church,
by compromising the teachings Of
Christ, thus letting down the bars
to heathenish rites, hence we soon
find bowling down to idols, worship
ping the Virgin Mary and innumera-
BILE Saints, making God out of a wa
fer, fOrgiving sins by mortal man,
(the purest Of whom was declared
by scripture) to be "as filthy rags"
1t will be recalled that Christ said
to the paralytic, "Thy sins be for
given thee" And the Pharisees
(Church authorities) resenting it by
saying "no man can forgive SINS
and they were right, and Christ did
not deny it, for by this means He
established His claim to the God
head. Corruption increased as the
Roman church wandered farther
and writings that would conform to
the practices and doctrines fOrmu-
lated at that time After the Latin
version Of the scriptures by Jerome,
as people become more and more en-
lightened, it became necessary to
print the present Douay version,
which has since been known as the
Catholic Bible. The Catholics how
ever are chary of their own Bible,
and no not encourage the reading
Of it, Hence we always find the
Douay version Of the scriptures we'll
plastered with foot notes, and some
Of these notes are stretched almost
to the breaking point in order to
prevent the prejudiced minds of
their adherents grasping the truth,
which a careful inspection Of their
scriptures would reveal. The fore
going brief outline of the Roman
church shows that it is not as
claimed the original Christian
church founded by the Apostles. but
a sad departure from it,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
ghed i'm the Scales But
Found Wanting
PAGE TEN

HE Editor of the Iconoclist,
c. A. Windle, has made des-
perate efforts to annihilate
Tom Watson the noted Geor-