davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

9lihermittpod) bel elmer gcicIliduitli
dhen &crnuitnltrm0 III NIblunb trns
IclL tam ouS @ciprod, aii Die sc.
fuhrcll. oic inn &%liuooarm lullcrten,
uno pie if0n Is eigcntlid, bod lei,
mcnu mon Iid-~uniipup" -oiciea
unniiBe 0armitiidfen lp0hreuo Scr
Sultel IN GlepeloIlb hermlanchmcn
liebc, I'M Damn nit iriider Strait
llah Sltern lid micbcr III Den Ccicl.
id)oitsltrrloel l~tilr5en 81 tonnen. 8e.
lagt-getbon!
ltno mie oieic 0rci Samcll ood,ter
mo hanoelten % anbcre. lluo 76
@liuooGrme nnlBten oorat glnnben
llno ole 9etbciligtcn itcincn lid,
mobl babel 5il ~iiiblen--bic Somen,
beren @atten uno-oie Ner5rc!
&ommentar I6erilaiia!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
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 n be sure to state numbers
n sizes OF patterns desired. Re-
membe that in these patterns allow
anee is made for seams. Address.
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, lows,
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
winearlidbc Srasptratsn Ser
GrprcB>Gsieuiabaitsn

" hingtum. :. S.-M Der
bon Der 5UiidcnItuntlid)en &~erfehra.
aomnriiiion G%efilhrten llutcriudyung
Der SrndtIGBc mo SctricbS.W etho=
bcn BON GrpreB.@ eiclihaitcn ioatc
beiltc Spiepb 3inmcrmuuu. Noitpt.
pcrfebrslcitcr Scr gbunls Grprcb
So, ans. Dob Die Trnhtldsc bon Grs
Observation-Disclosures millfiirlid, nuaeiest
mcrber, ipgor obue @eriidiihtigilnN
Der III @ctrnht tommcnoen Glen
Observation-Disclosures. .&lr leRcn nnlcrc
Roten obnc Iiitiidt ooror,i an, mnS
ole Srndtrotc ipild)cu benlelben
Einftcn lit" iaate 3lmnlcrmamr.
sd claude. fein lcbcnber Nenid)
mciB, wie Die GrprcBrntcn uripriinq-
lit 9cmlod)t muroch nod fam id,
aud, nit @cItinluthcit IoNcll, Wie lie
icst gemod)t merbcn."
Iuf Die Srogc. Oh or I'm iraeuN
cine @runoln9c iiir GrprcBrateIl
miiic, iogtc 3iunnermuum: sic
mllrocll lpdbrld)clnlldl an oIe III
ltdlS Der ScforoerulN bn'irt mcrbcll
nit ciuem @cwiht bon 100 Eilmb
ais Ginbeit." Sie Hntcn fiir Yrntte.
Die Smiihrn ipci unbcrcu Q~cNebener
Fuuften Acir0cn iiuO. inatc or. mir.
Den iattiid millfiirlid bcrcfnet mcrs
Den. Iui mcitcrc ,Sroaeu bca Som.
miilGrS Kane aab zimmerman 3u
hoB Ole uerIdicbcHeu Grprcbgeica.
lhoiten bel Dem sInicpeu bon Rotcr
Iid) oncinaubcr nnlebncn. nm Hricp
untercinonoer ill pcrmeioen.
.llm Nbre Nntcn ~ iirircn." irug
Der a%onmuiiiar. .miiiicn Sic iif nlic
au anoere 9eicllidniten anlebncn?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
8eidblemniete Hiitmneen.
Seutidlanbs Slutten- nnS Seeres=
gorlage i'm Gnnoesratbc.

Serlin, 8. MtGr5.--Gie neilert
Gorlagen fir boS Seer ltno Die Slot
te, pelte in oieier Sisingsperiooe
Den &eidstag beihGftigen lollen,
iino ierti9eeitellt poroen mo peroen
a~eaenpGrtig BON Dem SunoeSratbe
bcratbcri.
Vie Der .9ofalan5ei9er" in einem
Artitel aitSiiibrt, iiebt ole Slotten.
portage ben Ban bon orei iuciterelr
Rehabilitation mo 5mei fleinen
arellsern wGbrcno Der nGfitcu lehS
Sabre Dor.
Ser 9au bon iiinf lpeitereu DE
icrpe . SdladtibiiicL welhe ein
nelteS i6laeiertiges @eidNpooer, 5ll.
lnmmen nit orei bereits uorbanoencn
Sdiffeu, bilben iollcn, miro gleih.
iollS b%cid)leunigt. 0ic tbatiGhlihen
Soften Der Slotte luerbcn oaourh im
eriten Sabre nm 81, 100000 Mart
unb INN meitere 200,000,0O0 Marf
IN Dem f"iinitcn Sabre Oermcbrt, bod,
bat Die Hegicriung nod feline SeItim.
mluaen ooriiber %9etroiien. wie oieie
MISREPRESENTATION AuSaubcn III orden
limo.
Sic GrflGrum0 0ea oSotulanSci.
GER. meld)e allgenidcinlid, oui 5u.
perldiiigcn Wittbcilunaen bcrubt,
lGBt eS ais mubrihcinlIh cridcincn,
baB Ole oentihc Hcgicrung cntiflol.
len lit. oaS IariuegeieB wieoermI
~ Inoeril.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
1seiehtkmti, Sifnet Gkmren.
Gd)crgcn an Ginganac ms y@clobtc
GanS" Sriifcn bel Hcid)cn bcioc
Mmscn 5u.--8enerals&Oniul
ais Ncttcr.

Iem Dprf, 5. IGrS.--Ser
Snterpentipn Ocs brulillnnildcn 8es
ncral.&onimls Manoel Socintho 81.
rira De Gunbo bate rs Sscor @uinle,
Elm iuacnoiid)er, rclf,er br%aiiliani-
fiber Annimonm bel leincr Anflnft
nit Dem Iunlpier ,Sampanio" 5u
baufen. Dab er nit,t nit elmer bio
ihonen, iungcn Stalienerin 9tumenS
Srau Glare 9oreogeIli auf ellis
Sslano o~etilirt ipurOe. Die Ginman.
bernngs.V eamten battem eriobrem,
baB iih oas Eaar nGbreno Ger
lleberfabrt in %muffaaenber @eile &C.
aenieitig @eielihait l%eiitete. sllld)
bic 6ragcn, ole Die 9eonlten an oas
Haar riftcten, ipilroen in mlbeirie-
niaer0er Wciie beontportet, iobaB
ben beiocn Heiienoen mitgetbeilt
iuuroc, oab lie bis su cinem onbe.
ra,rmten Spe5inl-Gc rbor nnircimiai.
gen guientbalt auf ellis Sslano neb.
men miiBtcn.
Ser iunae 9roiilianer. Der boh-
Stcns % Sabre alt lit, CAB, wie err
flGrt muroe. Den ginwanoerrmaS.
geamten 5lierlt an, ooB or nit leincr
;tSnen 8eiicbegleiterin in Siperpool
aemeinlhaitlih Toiiage onf Dem
Iampier bcleat bate. SpGtcr iou or
ie6od bebanptet babcn, Die @efnnnt-
idoft ser S,talienerin crit ami Dem
Ianrpfcr acmodt III babel. Sobnlo
linn mitaetbeilt moroen mar. DAB or
un6 Sianorn nat Gifts SSlnllo mllB'
ten, elite or idnIritradS am Eler all
elm 9clepbou unb rici bcl brollllanl'
iden 8cncrol-aoniul bcrbcl.
De Gmnbo crid)ien filrS onroilT III
BegIeituns zines 9olmctlhcrS an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

Tier. @ic cr iid gc1iiBert babert
ipG, wltBtc CT, oaB lid GiIinle uno
Die %stolienerin ali Dem Compiler be.
ianoen. Gr legte lid Dor ben Gin
manoerungs -. @cnmttcn fiir ieinen
@unbsmam unb ociicn Heiiebegleite-
rim ihurf ms 3eilg ilno crrcihtc,
oaf Seioen trot Der uibcripred)cns
ocn Insabcn Die Sanonns aeitattct
iumrSc. Sn 9eglciting bes @eneral.
aoninlS perlieBen JIG Damn baS Yier,
nofoent lie porber ibr @epGf nod)
BEN Mnlonia Sutel bright batten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
paHctpshSienit.

@aibtngton :. Gees
nlrnnlehr ourf Den &eprGientonten
Mcon einberittetc regulGre Eoitetat
liebt eIn Yafctpoit. Spitem por, no..
onrf Dem lcblgcn Spltem Der 9efor.
oeruug mlSl1ubiid,er Eoit Ampens
Dung gcgebcu miro altf inl1nbiihe
EoItindrn un0 Weldes oert Srons.
port bon @aarcnpadeten bis 5lt eff
Giunb 9emid,t g~citotteu miiroe. Wis
Experiment miiroen bis suin so.
Mmi 1914 Sofalpoltiahen al,i oet
lunolidlen EoItrouten 5u elmer abgs.
ltuiten Gnte pom 3 Gents pro Yfunb
fiir ous critic Yfuno un0 srpei Gents
pro Yiitnb mir ieoes peitcre Yiuno
beiorhcrt meroen. Iic @il WiirSe
aud, Eoitongcitellten oas Ned)t 6es
EctitiouirenS beim apngreB aepGba
rcn. meld,es lbnen %geaemu1rtig Der.
Ioat lit.
Ger Eoitetat lailtct i'm @anseu
All S259.S27,749. INN St,352,3t4
mcnigcr oils OoS Seportement peroi,.
idlogt bate, Cine onocre 9eitim.
mltnH Der @in 5llm Sdnit BON Giien.
babnppit.G lerfs ihreibt Dor. oab gi.
icrbobnppinpuacn ans Stobl 'eebaut
icin miliien uno oob ole geaeupGrti-
gen @uacn i'm @erbGItniB bon 20
TroSeut per Sobr nod, unb nod,
ourdl @ageu aus Stohl eriest ,rer,
oen miiilen, 10 oab mad, > Sobren,
bis 1917, mrr Eoinpagcu ans StohL
in @ebraud iein luiirocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

Women. lin High or Normal
Waistline.) This model will
prove a splendid skirt for gem
eral or utility wear. as it is ad-
mirably adapted for serge,
cheviot, poplin, henrietta and
cashmere, and equally suitable
for wash and silk fabrics. The
panels are shaped with extern
sions over the, sides of the
skirt that form an effective
trimming. The pattern is cut in
) sizes: IA, Is, Is. II and Is
years. 1t requires 3 Ia yards of
44-inch material for the l6-year
size.
9l53-An Attractive Practical Work
Apron. For the studio or kitch-
en-. for all household or other
duties under which one requires
protection for the dress, this
model will be found convenient
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Die nDemtiePiremnSlidbeeit'
BON HesIepelt unS Gait.

Sic .areu5s 3eituns" ldBt iih 5u
Scr Iutilnhignn9 BON Hooiepelt's
GonSibatur p%ernebmen. SaS bohs
conservative Slatt bemerft. fir Ole
9eitihcu iei es gleihgiiltig, Oh Gait
obcr Mooicpelt Die Nominntion erbalte.
Scnn Seibc leien Den Seutid)en 9e9ens
iiber 9lcih unfreunblid) seiinnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
praiiSent f~,,r,er SanS sefan'
gem eemsmiaen mns ab'
eeieSt.

@uennS NircS, ). MGrs.-
Siberato HoiaS, Der YrGiioent Der
&%epublif Ynraglap, lii bon NnbGn'
germ Der repoluticnGren Eortei IN
Aimncion Sllm @cfanNenen Ncmnht
im0, mic cine ans Nimcion bier elm.
gelauiene Oepei1e melbet, sur Nie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Grappiftem Nbtei nieHer'
9ebrannt.

8earbstpfpn II, ap., 2. Idr3.
Sic beriibmte Srnppilten : Ibtci
.llnicrer Sieben Srnu bon @ethIcs
name, Spolf Weilen pon bier gele9en,
purbe elm Halib Der Slammcn mo 10
Sriioer iinb obbadlos 9eporocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

skirt is most graceful. The pat
tern. suitable for all dress fab
RIGS, is cut in ) sizes: II, Is, Is,
II and Is years. 1t requires
6 1-2 yards of 40-inch material
for the l6-year size.
9046-A New FrOck for Mothers
Girl. Girls Dress with or with
out Band and Tab Trimming.
Striped percale with trimming
of plain material will do nicely
for this model. The waist is full
at the belt, and the tab trim
ming makes a pretty finish. to-
gether with yoke and front
bands. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 4. 6, 5 and 10 years. II
requires 3 1-2 yards of 44-inch
material for the 6-year size.
qlg2-A Simple Stylish Skirt Model.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

berIe0un9 ieines Nlmtes gcspungeu
poroen. Ger aongreb BON Faru'
gitap bat 9iojas' Hildtritt anaenom.
men mo Teoro Fenu, Den iriibereu
6eianoteu Iaraguaps in GerI, jum
propiioriihen ErGiioellten ernalmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

Shorter Sleeve. I'm High or
Normal Waistline.) A most
simple but attractive design is
here shown, with many prac-
teal desirable features. 1t is
suitable for any of this seasons
dress fabrics. The pattern is
cut in ) sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40 and
AZ inches bust Measure 1t re-
quires 3 1-2 yards of 36-inch
material for the 3S-inch size.
9172-A New and Stylish Gown.
Costume for Misses and Small
Women with Long Shoulder
and with Front or Back Clos
ing). This pretty model has
many good features to recon-
mend it. The waist will be
found comfortable and simple
to make. The shaped yoke fac
ing and cuffs are decorative,
and the plated effect on the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

&ieu. - Ser Stdstratb bot
&asppredatu bat ole ginfiibrung ciner
SungGeieaeus Steuer beidploiien. Sereu
Grtrd9uii'r sum llnterbalt eines
SsimcS iiir beimorblois Siaosr ssra
lpenbet lperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

dainty and effective. The pat.
tern is cut in 6 sizes: 81, 81, So,
80, 40 and AZ inches bust meas
ure. II requires 3 yards of A.
inch material for the 36-inch
size.
1S16O-Dutch Collar with Jab0t and
Cuffs to match. A neat floral
design for eyelet embroidery
with buttOnhOle edge.
Design stamped on fine linen
Set .......... .s..'. .tJC
Design stamped on lawn set 35c
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing necessary stamping
materials ................25c
9175-A Model of Simple and Good
Taste. Ladies' Waist with or
without Chemisette and Deep
Collar. with Peplum in either of
Two Lengths, and with Long or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

Scihncn. Bic Scr. Sfnnteu iimo ie.
bod, nu eiuem Nbfummcu hetbciliat,
ncldes bic nfnnlifeu Siclc ueriulat.
ubuc bic GunOceregieruna ju binScn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
years. 1t requires 3 3-S yards
of 44-inch material for the 8.
year size.

of 44-inch material for the B.
year size.
,917-A Dainty House Sack. Ladies'
Dressing Sack with Peplum and
Two Styles of Sleeve. Dressing
sacks are always desirable and
a necessary adjunct to a woman
who likes a comfortable garment
for wear about the house. The
design here shown may be fin
ished with a round or sailor
collar and bishop or flowing
sleeves, as preferred. The skirt
piece or peplum is cut circular
and Joined to the sack with the
belt. Lawn, dimity, Organdy,
crepe or challie will be suitable
for this model, and silk or fan
mel are equally appropriate.
White dotted swiss with edging
of French Val will be very
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by humber.

1754-Centerpiece. A conventional
design for eyelet embroidery.
The outer edge and edge of
leaves to be worked in button.
hole stitch.
Stamped on pure white lin
en-, 18-in size............35e
Stamped on heavy white lin
en-, 18-inch size. SOC
Perforated pattern, lS-inch
size
Stamped on pure white lin
en-. 22-inch size ...........43c
Stamped on heavy white lin
en-, 22-inch size...........4Oc
Perforated pattern, 22-inch
sh size desired when Or
dering.
9186-A New Style in a Practical
Garment. Ladies' Apron. Per-
Gale. cambria. %gingham, denim,
mOhair and alpaca, lawn or
dimity are all equally desirable
for this model. The skirt por-
tons are cut high in bodice
style and joined to shoulder
straps. Any desired trimming
may be used. The pattern is
cut i'm 3 sizes: Small, medium
and large. II requires 4 1-2
yards of 27-inch material for
the medium size.
9l2O-A Modish Design in a FrOck
for Mothers Girl. Girls Dress
with Vest Effect. Plain service
able serge, henrietta. or heavy
weight wash fabrics, likewise
silk or velvet may be used for
this model. The fronts are
crossed over a vest that may be
embroidered or made of con-
trasting material. The pattern
is cut in 4 sizes: 6, s, 10 and II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Wir lieferm GndJ Die Mufter
III biligen preifen. :

and effective. The bib port;on
extends over the back to the
belt, and the skirt portion In
full. Bingham, ~chambrey, lawn
or alpaca may be used for this
model. The pattern is cut in 5
sizes: Small. medium and large.
1t requires 3 "a yards of Sc.
inch material for the mediums
size.
'l63-Some New Things for the
Baby. Infants Set, consisting
or a Cap. a Sack, a Night Gown
and a Dress. Muslin, cambria.
hannel or fannelette will de-
nicely for the night gown, while
lawn or nainsook is suitable for
dress. with embroidery, tuck.
ing and lace or edging for dee.
Grafton. The sack will lock
well in silk. cashmere, flannel
or fiannelette, and the cap In
suitable for lawn, silk or "ail
over" embroidery.
For the dress of fourcins. il
Will require l ga yard of &c.
inch material with l IA yard Of
plain material for yoke and
sleeves. Of nainsook or lawn
30 inches wide it will require
2 Ia yards.
The Night Gown will require
IL yards of "a or 27-inch
material.
The Cap requires IL yard Of
1S-inch material.
The Sack requires rs yard Of
27-inch material.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

@oroiif 3lmmcrmnml autWorteai
ga, 10 lit Is tboiGhlid)."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

; Our complete 1912 Spring 4
and Summer fashion catalogue 4
; will be sent to any address 4
upon receipt Of 10 cents. This I
catalogue contains over 400 !
of the latest designs for gar 4
ments for ladies, misses and I
children. Also newest embrOi- I
derry designs. No home dress I
maker should be without it. I
USE COUPON BELOW. 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

9l92-A Simple Stylish Skirt Model.
Skirt for Misses and Small
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
SOME LONG SEA VOYAGES
RECORD HELD By BARK WHICH SAILED 3s DAYS FROM PORT
. no PORT - - -

Suffolk. set. sail from the h~eadlands
of California for tho channel.
At break OF day or June 8 Of the
following ye4elohe fell in sight of the
Island of St. Helena; N July 3 she
crossed the line. and. after holding
brave trade winds to the limit OF
forty degrees north latitude. recover
mouth on Sept. .. 1888. Not much
better could be expected from the
SHIPS and their equipment.
inc sailing master of the Desire
thought 1t worthy of record that rum
! merrily before the wind under
all the sail she could carry his vessel
compassed 40 miles between noon
and noon. a boast which would expose
the modern s%hipnaster to the derision
Of his companions in every shin
chambers shop of the ports he fire.
qucntcd.
Among some extraordinary VOYAGES
made by deep sea sailing craft within
recent Years there may be mentioned
tina OF the Beacon Rock. engaged on
a short coastal trip between two Aus
tralian ports. After all hope Of hey
turned up at T~alcahuano. Chile. some
5000 miles from her intended destina-
ton. Being In light trim and consc-
IuentlE with no strip on the water, she
had been unable to make any progress
against a persistent head wind. and
her master had be n compelled to
square yards and make a fair wind OF
1t across the broad Pacific.
Another large four-masted bark. the
Enteshtrc. had the remarkable cxpcri-
encc last year OF circlins around the
MINDLESS Gulf of Panama like a circus
horse until she was Obliged to nut
back. ninety days out and short Of
provisions. to her port of departure.
II may. however. nc an cxa%ggcrafion
tina the light house keepers in the
gulf fell into the habit Of regulating
their calendars by her appearances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30

Although this is a free country. i,
a good idea to be too independ-
ent to work occasionally.
Most bridegroom's are scared, and
some OF them never get over it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

THURSDAY. JAN. 20. 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
fp.n Mail c,,.tta,

The other day the Italian ship Ninfa
sauntered into the channel with a
change of vino and signaled OF
Prawlc Point. 1876 days out from As.
toria Bar, without once having been
reported. To h nautical perception
battering their way round thu horn
through n region of almost perpetual
ga les. or idling in the doldrums to the
irritation OF their dfspirited crews,
VIII" only find partial consolation in
h reflection that every flap OF the
malnsail means half a crown out OF
me owners pocket and a correspond.
ing addition TO their OWN hard earned
pay.
Within the experience of the deep
sea sailor ouch passage are nothing
unusual. particularly on the outward
'"%age TO tho Pacific. when Cape Horn
mad to nc wcathered and its prevail
ing westerly wind Won through. ON
March .. 1910, tho four-ma.ted bark
lnverncsshirr sailed from Hamburg
'o"ha ior Santa iiosalia in the Gulf
OF Gailf3rnia. During a passage
temporary abandonment by her crew
IN dread OF her laundering. she was
forced to put into the Falklands to
reft and sailed again on her inter-
fu1ted "oNaEe on September 20. From,
That time h was neither seen or
beard of until she arrived safely at
her destination on Feb. ., 1911, 33S
DAYS out from her original port of dc.
parturc.
n voyage of the Invernesstire-al.
most compares with the performances
81 the cumbersome craft of earlier
nj Vlgators. except no doubt that It was
a tedious passage and not %cnlivcned
ny encounter with carracks laden
Win pepper from Malahar. of which
IN" ! of Spain was owner. On Nov.
~. l3s7. the Desire. under command
~ Thomas Cavendish, a gentleman of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Seven DAYS.

Learned men and wise who wear
erudition SrHvely and with dignity,
holding mirth as unseemly in pro-
iuhdlty and solemnity as best hefitting
knowiedge. take not yourselves unto
seven Days" lest with mcrriment and
loud laughter YOU rend that aspect Of
austtritN that COMFORTS with a mind
richly stored. Which is to say that
the somber student whose intellects
search to gloomy depths. as we'll as
those Others who enjoy laughter and
seek Its greatest soumces. and all the
rest of mankind between( simply have
to laugh at Seven DAYS" a Har-
yard professor was an illustration.
When Earl Dere Biggers. dramatic
critic Tor the Boston Traveller re-
viewed Seven Days: at the beginning
OF lis run in that city. he observed
sitting close by n OF his former pro.
tessors at Harvard. The dignified pro-
1essors presence at Il play whose
aNowed aim is laughter and NOTHING
more. surprised the critic. and he was
Interested in watching its effect upon
MIN. Here is what he wrote of it:
Seven Days would melt into the
visage Of the Sphinx. It might do
more. 1t might plant an unaccus-
toned smile upon the countenance OF
q Henry Cabot Lodge. 1t has done
much. 1t has drawn, from the gloomy
interior Of a college p~rofessor-the
sort who eblieve that all real literature
come to a full stop shortly after
Homer Smotc is bloomin' lyre-a
roaring. hearty laugh. The fall outfit
Of nice "recn laurcls for Seven Days
please--and SEQ that they arc. fresh,
A crowded house roared. and surgled
wept ioyously in every human fash.
ion. a house OF R%ostonians. Ave
and let it be repeated for emphasis
II on tlos" who gurgled was a col
lege professor who had hccn. by com.
mon report, a former roommate of
Euripidcs." -
Go and sec the Sphinx laugh. and
laugh with it. Seven Days' is com
ing here. The c~omedy--thc LAUGHING
hti o! the age--will be presented by
Messrs. Waegnhals & Kemper at the
metropolitan on Thursday with the
from the plays third year at the Astor
theatcr in New. York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30

4 Dagger Dance" in NatomA- is . =
Tl1rfller-Lasts a Minute. .


The Dagger Dance" in "Natoma"
is Il dance to the death between Mary
Garden as Natoma and Frank Preisch
the American barytone, as Jose Cas-
tro. the half-breed.
ut is the most fascinating piece Of
work I have ever DONE" says Mr..
Preisch. ut lasts little more than a
minute; but every second Of that
time is fraught with a tenseness- that
holds the spectators as breathless as
it does the actors. 1t is simple
enough. The two daggers are planted
side by ! in the ground. Which
ever contestant is able to secure his
dagger without the other one being
able to intercept him wins. and COM
pletes the victory by stabbing his UNI
lucky adversary.
THE dagger dance is nothing but a
series of emotions expressed in poses.
Every characteristic Of Don Castro Is
portrayed in that shore scene.
1.-THE first pose expresses his honor
Then m his surprise at hearing
the name Of Natoma. This is follow
ed by his extreme detection. as he
turns n see it is his sweetheart,
who is his opponent. His silent plead
ing not to be compelled to go on.
ana her refusal. arouse In hin all tho
wild instincts Of his ancestors, and he
prepares for the fray. From that
second Nstoma and Don Castro are
like panthers. They circle stealthily
around the daggers. always perfectly
poised. always ready to spring. Their
eyes never leave each other Parry
ing and feinting they slowly steal
their way, n Of them constantly
drawing nearer and nearer to death.
Then comes the sudden spring for the
dagger--the supreme effort-and for
me, defeat. AS I throw out my chest
to receive the fatal thrust Natoma
springs past me and buries her. dag
ger in the heart of Alrado.
1--WE have both been hurt during
the dagger dance. One night Miss
Garden u her wrist and got a deep
scratch as she grasped the dagger.
Three times ! -:hsre cut myself with
the handle of the dagger. One critic
said. I seemed to got into the skin Of
the Indians. I think I must, for the
wounds healed almost miraculously."
10 -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30

suspicion. But the secondary brass
pound-the one used to standardize
all the other weights that regulate
our coinage-is correct within ono
part in 300.O0O: and three separate
pounds. built up of the common
working weights of the Philadelphia
mint. were found to be correct within
one part in $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
SCARED TAFT.

Those who have been inclined to
consider the Roosevelt campaign a a