davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

llnitcb Statcs Stcel Corporation an
e. s.. @arp. Normnu .. &eam. @ep.
i. 9nfer unb Yerfins. gSeiter 5eigte
Gin neiicr geles, oab Yertins. Wc@
Gormid nnb Seering Die geIammten
slfticn Scr Sertanfse @eieIi6aft Der
International Saroeiter SO. in Sdn>
ben batten.
Die International Sarbeiter SO.
beiist alle Iftien folgenber @eiels
idaften: Snternatioual Slor Snine
60, ct. Yaul. Wtinn.; WiSconlin
Steel 60, $. i. Ycrfins. YrdIibent;
8isconiin Sumber Co., 8. s. Yerfins.
YrGiibent; SQinoiS 9ortberu Iails
ROAD 60. i. .. montgomery. Srds
iioent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
orr Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

3505-Centerpiece. Rambler Rose
Design. This design is for
punch work embroidery and
makes a very lovely center
piece.
Stamped on 18x1S inches
pure imported oyster
white or pure white linen.35c
Stamped on 22X22 inches
pure imported oyster
white or pure white linen.50c
Stamped on 27x27 inches
pure imported oyster
white or pure white linen.65c
Stamped OH 36x36 inches
pure imported oyster
white or pure white linen.S5c
Perforated pattern of the
above centerpiece, II inch
size, including stamping
materials, special price 15c
Perforated pattern of 21-
inch size, including stamp
ing materials. zoe
Perforated pattern of &C.
inch size, including stamp
ing materials. SOC
Perforated pattern of 35-
inch size, including stamp
ing materials. 40c
S599-Misses' Night Gown. The
dainty underwear that is made
at home is generally much
more satisfactory than that
purchased in the shops. The
design here shown is very SIM
pie and easily made. Tucks in
the upper part of front and
back afford sufficient fulness,
and the sleeves can be either
in long or short length. Mar
row lace finished the sleeve
and neck edge. Cambria, nain-
sock and longclOth are all used
for the purpose. Sizes IL, IS,
Ia, Is, is and II years. Re-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
quires 4 7.S yards of 36-inch
material for the medium size.

9369-A Simple Popular Model.
Boys Russian Suit with knick-
erbockers. Serge, velvet, linen,
flannel, or coduroy are popular
materials for these garments.
The blouse is cut on simple
lines, and the trousers are most
comfortable. The pattern is cut
i'm 4 sizes: 3, A, ) and 6 years.
1t requires 3 Ia yards of A.
inch material for the 6-year
size.
SSOS-Ladies' Dressing or House
Sack. This neat little dressing
sack has many practical fea-
lures. 1t may be finished with
square neck opening Or with
the turnover collar, and the
sleeves may be made in either
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on his
page win be mailed to any address on
receipt of 10 cents ~(silver, wrapped In
paper, or stamps) for each pattern
excepting embroidery patterns, whichi
will be sold at prices as given With
description. Write name and address
plainly and he sure to state numbers
and sizes OF patterns desired. Re.
member that in these patterns allow
ance is made for seams. Address.
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.. :
Catholic Printing Co,
Dubuque. iowa
Use coupon below. ),
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

ifip6rune. meld)e Die @enidbeit ents
icbte lnb Hntionen in Iufreguns
mari, nuf Die iiblcn ginfliiiie sebeis
mer @eienidaften 5nriid5ufiibren.
Splhe 8ebeimbiinoe iinS bic Seinoe
bes Staates nnb nnierer dlriiliden
Qualification"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
luir lisfern GndJ Die 1atnfter :
III billigem preifen.

inch material for a 36-inch !
size.
93S1-A Comfortable Lounging or
Dressing Robe. Kimono for !.
Misses and Small Women. 1
Flannel, fianneiette, law n,
crepe, cashmere, eiderdOwn and
d~uckiiug fleece are very desir-
able materials for garments of
this kind. The model here
shown has body and sleeve in
n and is finished with a
pointed cuff and round cOllar.s
The pattern is cut in ) sizes:
Ia, Is, Is, II and Is years. It
requires 3 IS yards of if-inch I
material for a 14-year size.
1901 - Corset Cover Design. A
very effective and simple de-
sign for eyelet embroidery.
Stamped on fine lawn......55c
Stamped On fine ~nainsoOk. soc ,
Stamped on fine linen. $50 |
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing necessary stamping
materials, special price. = 5G
l642-Shirt Waist Set. This por.
trays one of the seasons latest !
braiding designs now so pOpu-s
lar with an introduction of al
delicate floral pattern for ems
~brOidery. 1t is exquisitively eff
fective in coronation cording3
and solid embroidery.
Stamped on 2 l-2 yards of
union linen. ..S1.75
Stamped on 2 1-2 yards of
l.IV ]
Perforated pattern........ .254
Transfer pattern. .1O4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

of two lengths. The 3-S inch
tucks in front give a pleasing
amount of fulness, as well as
serving as a simple trimming.
1t requires 2 1-2 yards of 90
inch material for the 36-inch
size.
)383--A Comfortable Practical Win
ter Coat. Child's Coat. This
model has d shapely collar that
may be- of contrasting material,
or may be braided or embrOi-
dered. The coat closes high in
the neck, and is double breast
ed. 1t is box shaped and the
sleeve has two seams. The de-
sign is suitable for any of this
seasons cloakings. The pat
tern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8
and 10 years. 1t requires 3
yards of 44-inch material for a
10-year size.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

eini9e Sauienbe bei5uItcuerp. tpGbz
reno 5err 2eiibmnn ieiner Inii6t
mad, Die .ipoblperoiente" 8~eiorberung
nad Berlin 5ugeitanben erbielt, neil
er feline 8Drie LIBERAL se0ffnet bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

unb oemoliertc SdlIcr. Die Srtihait
Gitders Sill uerihwanb beinabe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
yards of "a or 27-inch ma
terial.
The cap will require 1-2 yard
of 18-inch material.
The sack requires 7-S yard
of 27-inch material.

9367-A Comfortable House Dress.
Ladies' House or Home Dress.
Dainty and serviceable is this
model. The revers and band
trimming, together with the
cuffs and belt are of contrast
ing material. The skirt is a
five gore model. Dotted p~ercale
was used to make this simple
design. The pattern, suitable
for any of this seasons dress
fabrics, is cut in 6 sizes: 80,
"a, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. 1t requires ) IA
yards of .44-inch material for a
36-inch size.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
(Spe5ials Gorreiponoen5.)
2lmf Ser Sakrt mace ltoicn.
@on @ M. Srom m.

(SortIesune bon Scr 1. Scite.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

for missionaries, and tempting bountles to the
converts, the entire system of missionary
aU0rk has become conoa7aercadl5seG.
The official report of the Edinburg Mis-
sionary Congress disclosed the staggering
fact that qsl3aety odd thousands Of these
alleged "converts' haze to be Kept on the
missionary p0y-ro11s.
The missionary machine is so strongly
organized, that it will hold together few
years longer.
The salaried Boards, salaried editors, sala-
ried missionaries, salaried doctors, salaried
nurses, salaried dentists, salaried surgeons,
salaried teachers-form mighty, imterzock-
ing TRUST.
And the poorly paid home preacher and
his hard-worked wife, are the much enduring
s1aves Of the highly so1arsed grofterS.
And yet these clergymen, who SO constantly
prove their preference for the foreign child,
the foreign qDidoay, the foreign sick, the for
e5gm leper the foreign poor, wonder that our
people are not coming to church, as they used
to do.
These clergymen pretend to believe that
they are copying Christ and his Apostles.
They do not believe anything of the kind.
And the people resent the way in which
the foreigner IS coddlcd, AND TIE HOME
FOLKS NEGLECTED.
If it is good thing to have free hospitals,
medicines, doctors, trained nurses, etc,
attached to the churches, IN China, it would
be equally good thing to give oar oa01o flesh
and blood the benefit of some Of it.
The preachers had better listen to me-
[ know how the people feel about this
thing; and [ am sounding the note of warn
ing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

The latest of the Watson books, is the
volume of Prose Miscellanies This is col
lection of the very best of Mr.. Watson's
shorter prose writings, and is beautiful
volume, richly illustrated, and containing the
better known essays such as "The Wine CUP"
"a Tragedy In a Tree Top" "Glimpses
Behind the Curtain" "a Talk on Literary
Topics" and others. The book is now ready
for delivery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

Why don't you become a part
ner in the Jeffersonian Publishing
Company, and part owner of
our great printing plant at Thorn
son, Ga?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
TIE JEFFER$

least bit Romanism is not only pagan In Its
creed and ceremonial, but its very festivals
are survival of pagan festivals and the
very days and places used by the pagans are
used by the Paplsts.
Now let me quote what The Nea0 World
says about Protestant missions III Roman
Catholic countries:
So it would seem from Bishop Cranston's words
that moving day in May or September, or In the
s'bIeak December is bad for the Methodist
Church. We would suggest that they recall their
missionaries from Italy where the people under
the guise of Catholicism practlcfng paganlsm
and see if they can't shut the sluices whereby
Methodism in this country is losing a half mid
lion of it's membership every four years. Or
course have no right to Interfere IN their gov
eminent discipline, but it would seem to us
that single ragged pot vim conversion OF some
hungry or sin-seared Italian is poor compensa-
ton for this appalling leakage in the American
Methodist Church. We very much fear our good
Methodist brothers have lost the grace and favor
of heaven and are desperately counting in vain
the good wishes Of men.
That was cruel The Methodists lost
900 of their sheep, during the last four
years, and the heads Of the church are power
full sore about it.
Roman Catholicism has added million to
its flock, during the same period; and it is
downright mean for their papers to tW1t
the Methodists with the loss of those sheep.
Can you stand little more Of that Roman
list "sass?"
Well, here it is:
These apostolic Migrants in the depth of their
charity and good will to all have established
missions in South American Chile, Peru,
Venezuela. They quite busy down there dis
tributing tracts and bibles-and drawing salaries
as foreign missionaries of the gospel. It may be
well to say just here that the latter is their chief
occupation.
- j~"~i~~ FEtE4sTz:?3 fg $500
Mabel, that is simply awful!
"Apostohc vagraots"' 'Drascsng salaries
their chief occupatioreF'
Wouldn't I love to hear Bishop Gambler
yell on that, for an hour, or such matter?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

"The Life and Times of Thomas Jefferson"
IS handsomely illustrated volume, turned
out entirely from The Jeffersonian Publishing
Co.'S Plant and we are proud of it. Price
81 postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
What a R0EnaaraiSt Paper Says
About tEae MethoGaisaS.

ONE reason why religion does not thrive
~ nowadays, is, that the professors of it
show SO little Christianity in their lives.
Another is, the rancorous hostility of some
sects to some Others
Let me illustrate by showing you what
Roman Catholic paper The NeU World has
to say about the Methodists:
R1OTOUs LYING.
For humping lying large, big pulsing lying, a
kind Of riotous Fastaff lying commend us to the
dear Methodists, who in their ethical makeup are
a kind Of Greek and Gascon. We have already
referred in another editorial to the disreputable
role which they have for some time been playing
in bearing false witness against fact and truth.
That's pretty bad. It would seem that the
Methedists can't content themselves with
orderly lying they throw in the riot feature,
to make their turpitude the more conspicuous.
Now let me quote the Roman Catholic New
World some more:
Lest indictment may seem severe we here
produce the reported words of of their body,
Bishop Burt in his attack upon the Catholic
Church at their conference in Minneapolis last
week. Said Bishop Burt, speaking of the work of
Methodism in Italy:
mo one understand what it means to con-
front the Papacy who has not been there Roman
Catholicism is substantially pagansm in it's con-
ception, doctrines, traditions, feats, hopes and
promises, most Of which have counterpart in
reality Some of the Roman Catholic festivals
In certain parts Of Europe still retain the charac-
teristics of Bacchanalian feasts If the horrid
crimes once connected with those feasts are not
now openly committed, it is simply because of the
presence Of the civil authorities. Nearly all the
educated people have turned away from Roman
ism with disgust. Admiration Cor this anachro-
nism of autocracy seems to have been transferred
to this enlightened democratic republic if the
daily press at all represents public sentiment
thn hat
Roman Catholicism against which they have
rebelled is not even Christianity
Bishop Burt did not stretch the blanket the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
The Florida Christian Advocate

MADE bad break when it editorially
~ advised Methodist voters to cast their
ballot for Methodist candidates.
None of that, gentlemen. Keep the
churches out of politics.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

In his Tariff Primer, Mr.. Watson explains
how the Federal Government helps the Trusts
to rob the people. Price, 25 cents
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
PAGE TWELVE
The Southern Baptist COnven-
ton Goes Wild, Again.

A1EG SOsaaAaGEAa A0s1PSAS1 GOAAEG1A@
ton Goes Wild, Again.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE N1NE.)
zege Of educating their oqom flesh and blood?
WHY SHOULD WE SET Up RIVAL
SCHOOLS, TO DRAW orr THE
NAIIVE CHILDREN from THE
NATIVE SCHOOLS?
Where is the Biblical authority for taxing
our taxed-to-death people for educational
purposes in foreign lands?
Where did Christ, or any of the early
Apostles try to educate anybody in secular
learning, or try to change the customs, man
ners and worldly status of any people whom
soeyer?
Everybody knows that tens of thousands
of our boys and girls are growing up in ignor-
ance
There isn't a county in any State in the
South that does not have its quota Of litter
ate chiIdren-a0ho hGue never had q chance
TO go TO school.
livery SUCH CHILD IS 4
REPROACH TO TIE SOUTHERN BAP-
TISI CONVENTION.
Evc7y mem and aconaa72 en- the South, qOh0
cannot read and ao2Tte, IS A LIVING
REPROACH TO THE SOUTHERN BAP-
TISI' CONVENTION.
were children, they should have been given
an education. Instead of giving the educa-
ton to these, when they were children, The
Southern Baptist Conoention gaze the edu-
cation to the Chinese, to the Japanese, the
Koreans, the Hind00s.
1t is an internal shame!
Every grown man and woman IN the South
who cannot read and write, nor make simple
calculations in arithmetic, and knows not the
meaning of all words in common use; and
who does not know how to spell, pronounce
and punctuate, has a right to detest the very
name of The Southern Baptist Convention.
It qcas the duty Of that body to haze put
free schools all oocr the South, so THAT
EVERY BOY AND GIRL SHOULD BE
FURNISHED AN OPPORTUNITY TO
GO 70 SCHOOL.
Instead of doing this, The Southern Bap-
fist Convention spent our peoples money in
giving the foreign child another opportunity
to go to school,
The foreign child already had one oppor-
tunity, maintained By has Oao1a government.
The Southern Baptist Convention set up
rivoz school, and maintained 1t at y0u
enpcm8c-1'HUS GIVING TIE FOREIGN
Il LIERARY EDUCATION, FREE.
The churches have been at this business for
more than so years.
Many en- Alec Stephens might haze been
fowmd, among or poor boys, HAD
CHARITY Began AT HOME, in their
case, rs 1t did IN that Of Alec Stephens.
Only the great God knows how much we
have lost, by giving tits educational PREFER
emce to the foreign child.
Some of the 5eenest brightest minds that
I have ever come in contact with, had never
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
EE SQUARE SILOs.

Ira Wampler, Carthage, Missouri.
writes as follows: 81 wish 10 build a
square silo in one corner Of my barn.
but do not know the best way TO pro
ceed Any information you can give
will be appreciated"
The square silo is fast going out of
use, because of the difficulty in con
structing same in such a way as to
make it profitable. Several years ago.
or, in other words, when silo building
was in its infancy, a good many square
silos we're constructed. but they were
soon abandoned for several reasons,
mainly because it was impossible to
prevent leaking at the sides, and sec
ond, the silage spoiled in the corners.
The next step of advancement was to
board up the corners. which made the
silo more of a round structure, and
the latest development has been the
round silo, which is considered far
superior to the square type Of con-
struction.
We are sending you under separate
cover our farm barn plans, and you
will note that there is a plan for silo.
This is a concrete silo. which is sim
ilar to many that are being built in
various sections of the corn belt.
When properly constructed, the con
crete silo is more permanent than the
wooden silos, and preserves the silage
equally as we'll as the other types.
The first cost may be a little bit more,
but the permanency offsets this OBJ
lection. There is another type Of silo
which is being built very extensively
throughout Iowa. which is known as
the Iowa silo. and is built Of hollow
tile or hollow building blocks. For
further information on this silo We
suggest that you write to Professor
M. L. King, Ames. Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
SALT AS A FERTILIZER

p Fl. Munday. London, Ontario,
writes as follows: Can you please
tou me II dirty salt from a tannery
spread thinly on clay loan would be
NJ any benefit as fertilizer? What
e good fertilizer for onions?"
Won will find that salt is not much
0ood as fertilizer. We have known
sf exneriments-in fact, it has been
ovnerimented with considerably in
which it did not affect the yield to
snv uatcrial extent. 1t may have
Iittle effect on the physical condition
~ the sell under ONE conditions, but,
generally speaking, whatever this
eToct may he. it is not worth the
trouble Of rpplying the salt.
The four principal plant rood
elements are nitrogen. phosphor-
nc rotsssium and calcium. The
Srst three named are the most i'm
Dortant Salt does not supply any Of
those plant food elements. Salt 10
- nm of hydrogen and chlorine.
The best fertilizer for onions de-
nends mon the conditions OF the soil.
and as we are not familiar with your
soil we cannot give you this def
nitely Generally speaking onions re-
ruire very fertile land in order to give
hest returns. This crop seems to
demand an unusual amount Of avail
abIe potassium. and for this reason it
e sometimes advisable to apply
potassjum fertilizer Sulphate OF pot
ash has been found to give better
retnrns than potash in other forms.
stahle manure is very good for onions,
but should be applied in the fall. One
objection to using stable manure IS
that il carries great many weed
seeds. and thus may increase the labor
Of caring for the onions The pres
enoe of lime is also very conducive 70
growing good onion crops.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
DISK HARROW; BERNUDAGRA

The Disk Harrow is Indispensable and
Should Be on Every Southern Farm
(Reply to F. L. Webb, Lee Hall. va)
You can not invest the same amount
Of money to better advantage than by
purchasing a good disk harrow.
The difference in the working Of a
cutaway and a solid disk is that the
cutaway penetrates the ground much
deeper and throws it up in a much
coarser condition than the solid disk,
The solid disk pulyerizes the soil
much better.
The double disk harrow is desirable
sOr farmers who wish to do two disk
hgs at the same time. The front
harrow can be set to out-throw and
the rear harrow to in-throw. This
will thoroughly pulverize the soil and
leave the field level The main ad-
vantage of the double disk harrow is
that if you desire to use the regular
disk, you can remove the rear attach
ment very quickly and easily.
This will depend on the nature Of
the soil, the angle given the disks,
and the weight of the man on the
harrow. AS a rule, it is not advisable
to purchase a disk harrow with more
than eight 16-inch disks for use on a
three-horse farm.
Bermuda grass will probably make
a good pasture on your land. The
Rhode Island bent CAgrostis Canina) i,
creeping bent (Agrostis Stolanifera), ,
and common redtop (Agrostis Vulga-
ris), form one of the most dense sods
known. The chief value of these
grasses is for pasture. They are
especially valuable for making pas
lures in sandy, moist places. The
following mixtures are frequently
used in your section of the country:
O Timothy, 16 pounds; redtop. 6
pounds; red clover, 4 pounds-per acre.
(2) RedtOp, 8 pounds; orchard grass.
1S pounds; meadow fescue, pounds:
and red clover, pounGs-per acre. (S)
Tall oat grass, % pounds; and red
clover, pounds-per acre.
The arsenical solution is used by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and is probably the best solu-
tion to use. Write DR. A. J. Kiernan.
Federal Building. Nashville, Tenn,
for bulletins on the eradication of the
cattle tick. the determination Of
fieas, lice, etc
The mangels should be pulled before
heavy frosts, the leaves cut off to with
in an inch of the crowns and the roots
stored in cool cellar or in pits in the
ground, and covered over with straw
and earth deep enough to prevent
freezing. 1t is not advisable to feed
your stock on frozen mangels.
III c SERVICE BUREAU.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
SEVEN COMMANDMENTS OF AL
FALFA GROWING.

Thou shalt not SOW alfalfa seed on
wet or undrained land.
Thou shalt not SOW alfalfa seed on
acid or sour land, but shalt apply
calcium in the form OF lime. or ground
limestone rock.
Thou shalt supply alfalfa land with
an abundance of stable manure.
Thou shalt thoroughly prepare the
alfalfa seed bed.
Thou shalt SOW only good alfalfa
seed. free from noxious weeds.
Thou shalt inoculate the soil if thou
wouldst reap the best benefits from
the alfalfa crop.
Thou shalt not SOW in late fall, if
thou wouldst obtain a creditable
stand,
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
THEOUlLITYIOF LUMBER J
l. D. SHORT,

MILFORD. DELAWARE.