davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03

neck outline and neat loose
sleeve is both cool and becOm-
ing. The skirt is cut on slen-
der lines, and is a practical
model. The pattern is cut in 5
sizes: IA, Is, 16, II and Is
years. 1t requires 4 3-S yards
of 44-inch material for the To-
year size.
,932-A New and Attractive Frock
for Mothers Girl. Girls Dress,
with Gibson Tucks; with or
without Waist Panel and with
Full Length or Shorter Sleeves.
Plaid gingham in pretty tones
of blue and brown vas used
for this design, which is also
effective in percale, linen, chal-
lie, lawn or cashmere. The
skirt may be plated or gath
cred and the waist finished
with a Dutch neck edge or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03

itself readily to this style. The
pattern is cut in ) sizes: "a,
So, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires 6 yards
of 44-inch material for a &c.
inch size.
,324-A Neat and Simple House
Dress. Ladies' House Dress
with Three Piece Skirt, and
with Long Sleeve with Band
Cuff, or Shorter Sleeve with
Rolling Cuff. This design is
easy to develop and suitable
for any of the dress materials
now in vogue. The neck is col
larless and the side closing of
the waist front is outlined by
an extension or trimming
piece, that may be of contrast
ing material. The pattern is
cut in 6 sizes: 80, "a, So, 3S,
40 and AZ inches bust measure.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
Oas umelambIidsite BON Gitc'
raturfenntni3

~leiitete iih iiiugit pas n9crliner Gage
blatt". ais es bas Slaiopper bcs 8ers
tbeibigers i'm S6apiros Yro5eB tpie
iol9t nieoergab: .@oetbe. Der 9etpi6
nibt pride mar, ldBt leinen @allens
itein ia9en: Su fdusit nit eincm
beimlid on, balb fommen ibrcr
mebrere bran nii." SAB oas Ser
liner Saseblatt" bel ieiner Yorliebe
fiir Die vIoberue" III Der tlaiiiifen
9iteratur ihledt beibla9en iein
miiiie, bemerft oa5u Der .@udfaiten".
baben mir INNER beiiirttet. SaB es
lid aber bis 81 elmer Seripehsluna
o Shiaer NIT @oetbe. bon 8aaens
ltein nit benz @alentin i'm Gauit per,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03

The pattern Is cut in 5 sizes:
%, "a, 26, % and 80 inches
waist measure. 1t requires 3
yards of 44-inch material for
the 24-inch size.
1525-PilIow Top. This is a very
pretty and attractive design for
a Pillow Top to be worked in
Wallachian embroidery now so
popular.
Stamped on art denim. 49,. Csc
Perforated pattern. Csc
Transfer pattern. Toe
9341-A Charming Summer Frock.
Dress in Raised or Normal
Waistline for Misses and Small
Women, with Eight Gore Skirt.
Cotton foulard in blue with
white dots, and with Irish lace
bands for trimming, was used
for this model. The square
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03

bon SertiIfabriteu in &eusg nslanS.
begging beute Ra6mittas Selbitmorb
orr6 Grifieben. Yitmm bate cine
Subpoena @orlabung bon Der @ranS
Sum erbalten, Inn iid sesen Die Gns
idulbisuns 81 perautiuorten. im pers
gansenen @iuter, nm Die itreitenbeu
Irbeiter in 2aiprence in IiBtrebit 5u
~bringen, beimlih Spnamit selest 81
baben. Sa Ihiuertpie9enpe 8epeile
segen i'm porlagen, 5og er ben SOB
Der Shanbe Der Serurtbeiluug Dor.
. .Nmcrtfd"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

19211-Lazy Daisy Design for Cen.
terpiece. This design is used
especially with ric-rac braid,
but can also be worked in out
lire stitch. The edge to be but
tonholed.
Stamped on 1Sx18 inch pure
imported ecru linen. .....35c
Stamped on 22x22 inch pure
imported ecru linen. .45c
Stamped on 27x27 inch pure
imported ecru linen. -. SOC
Stamped on 36x36 inch pure
imported ecru linen. ..75c
Stamped on 1Sx18 inch pure
imported white linen.....3 5c
Stamped on 22x22 inch pure
imported white linen.....5 soc
Stamped on 27x27 inch pure
imported white linen. Csc
Stamped on 36x36 inch pure
imported white linen.....8 5c
Perforated pattern of IL or
Fl inch size, including
necessary stamping mater
ials, special price. .15c
Perforated pattern of rs
inch size, including neces-
sary stamping materials,
special price. soc
Perforated pattern of 35
inch size, including neces-
sary stamping materials,
special price. .40c
9344-A Neat and Effective Gown.
Ladies' Dress, with Chemisette,
in Raised or Normal Waist
. H. &c., ---II~ A. RI -.
with pipings of black satin and
fancy buttons for trimming was
used to develop this design. 1t
is also suitable for wash fab
RIGS, for satin or cloth. Blue
linen, with stitching or en-
broidery for a finish, will lend
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03

It requires 5 Ia yards of A.
inch material for the 36-inch
size.
200-A Complete Set of Alphabets
in 3 sizes: 1-2 inch, l IL inch
and 3 inches.
A set of these three sizes in
perforated form. .35c
A set of these three sizes in
transfer form. .15c
90S9-Ladies' Four Gore Skirt. This
stylish model will appeal read
lily to the home dressmaker be-
cause of its few seams and its
practical side closing. If pre-
ferred, however, the closing
may be effected in the back.
The design is suitable for all
of this seasons dress materials,
and may form part of a gown
or be used as a separate skirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
Naebtpeten smtit STREET, in
Garrrenec, 2itaH.

Inboper. @aIl.. so. Gu9uit. -
grneit @. Yitmau. Trdiibent elmer
Der 9rpbtcn @eleli9afteu gum Sau
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03

miirbe. bdtten mir bod ME
seslaubt. Sb ipobl @oetbe lein be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03

tauutes; Stun. bns lit ia nift l6on~
au6 ba6u ingen niirbc!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
mir liefrrn GndD 0ic 9aufter :
81 bilii9em preifcn. !

line with fancy buttons and
stitching for decoration was
used TOR this design. The
model is appropriate for ma.
dras, linen, cordeline, cordu-
roy, dimity, lawn and other
seas0nable waist materials. The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 81,
"a, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. 1t requires 2 l-2
yards of 40-inch material for a
36-inch size.
93O6-A Comfortable PLAY Suit.
Child's ROmpers. Galatea, ging-
ham, chambrey, kindergarten
cloth, khaki, linene, or linen
may be used for this design.
The front closing is especially
practical. The model may be
finished with short or long
sleeves. The pattern is cut i'm
3 sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. 1t
requires 2 3-4 yards of 36-inch
material for the 4-year size.
9354-A Pretty Frock for Mothers
Girl. Girls Dress with Vest
and with Two Styles of Sleeve.
Cream challie with blue dots
and white m~essaline embroi.
dered in blue was used to
make this charming model.
The design is equally appro-
pirate for wash materials, silk.
velvet, satin or cloth. The pat
tern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10
and II years. 1t requires 4 I-2
yards of 36-inch material for a
12-year size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
TO PROTECT LIGHTHOUSES.
Piles Of Stone to Keep Away Ice Are
Being ENLARGED.

Piles of stones placed above and below
the lighthouses along the Potomac to
keep the drifting ice from damaging the
structures are being enlarged and made
higher, experience with heavy ice last
winter showing that the stone ice breaks
needed adding to be effective. Recently
several lighters laden with stone from
the quarries above Georgetown were
taken to Lower Cedar point and the stone
was placed about the light station at that
point.
Thursday the tug Minerva, with tow
of stone-laden lighters, left Georgetown
for the lighthouse at Maryland point. and
yesterday workmen were engaged in
placing the heavy stone about the light
in such position as to keep drift ice
away from it. 1t is stated that the light
house authorities also propose to renew
the stone about Matthias point and Upper
Cedar point lighthouses.
Last winter when the heavy ice was
drifting up and down the river with the
tides. 1t was forced over the stone piles
and several of the lights received good
shaking from the big cakes of ice that
struck them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
OYSTER SUPPLY STILL SHORT.
Prices Sure to Be Higher at Local
Wharves Today.

Although the shortage i'm the oyster
supply at the 18th street wharf was re-
lieved somewhat yesterday evening by
the arrival of two oyster-Iaden boats
from the lower river with about 500
bushels aboard, the market is still short
and those who visit the wharf today with
the expectation Of getting oysters fresh
shucked or on the half shell will find
they will have to pay considerably more
for them than they have had to do at any
time 50 far this season.
When the tug Carter, about dusk came
into port with the two vessels there were
less than Il hundred bushels remaining
in the holds of the two vessels lying at
the wharf and the outlook for any supply
for the market today was very slim. Sew
eral oyster boats are known to be loaded
at river points and 1t was expected when
the Carter left here Friday that she
would come back with a half dozen boats
The winds are now favorable for sail
ing up the river and several vessels with
oysters aboard are expected to arrive be-
tween this and Monday. Yesterday the
oysters at the wharf were selling from to
cents to 81 per bushel in large lots. The
arrival of the two vessels will not make
them any cheaper, as the demand is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
TAKING AEROS TO CUBA
Collier Stirling Leaves With
Equipment for Navy Camp
at Guantanamo.

Carrying the whole visible supply OF
navy aerOplanes, motors and spare parts
he collier Stirling sailed from Annapolis
Md. yesterday evening for Cuba. Her
cargo was in charge of Lieut.. R. l.. Smith
and Ensign Charles Chevalier. The port
Of destination is Guantanamo, where the
winter flying camp of the navy will be
established.
Seven officers will be detailed to the
camp, including Lieut.. Towers, one of the
first aviators to win d pilots license in
the service. Lieut.. Theodore Ellyson, the
first of the navy fliers, will remain in
Washington for experimental and con-
struction work.
For Practice and Training.
The Guantanamo camp will be merely
for practice and training. The situation
is one of the finest that could be selected
both as to climate and the broad stretch
of placid water available in Guantanamo
bay. The exact location Of the camp has
not yet been announced, but the chances
are it will be above a small stretch OF
smooth. sandy beach on the east side OF
the bay.
Officers from the Atlantic fleet, that will
be there for winter practice, will be given
a chance at aviation, both as pupils and
passengers. 1t is not thought there will
be any attempts to practice with the new
compressed air catapult for launching
aeroplanes, as the only one in existence
is now at the Washington navy yard, and
the next that is built is likely to be con-
structed as a piece of regular equipment
for some particular battleship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
GEESE AND DUCKS NUMEROUS.
Many Hunters Are Enjoying Some
Good Sport.

Wild geese and ducks are reported to
be numerous on the river just now and
the hunters are having some fine sport
going after them. Capt. Austin Kelly,
pilot of the steamer Wakefield. states
that on the last trip from Mattox creek
to this city several large flocks Of geese
were seen. and i'm one flock, off Thorns
gut, Md, there were fully 200 birds. The
steamer went close enough to the flock
for Capt. Kelly to get shot at the
geese with a rifle and he succeeded in
killing one, which was picked up by the
crew of the steamer as she passed up the
river.
Those who keep track OF the habits Of
wild fowl state that with the coming of
cold, ice-naking weather ducks will APP
pear on the river flats in numbers and
that hunting should be good. To enforce
the game laws OF Maryland prohibiting
hunting from power boats it is stated
the Maryland authorities have placed in
commission a swift launch, whose sole
duty will be to arrest gunners who per-
sist in violating the hunting law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
PinlpI0S Came
i'm BlotChes
On Face. Small, Red and Hard.
Also ON Neck and Chest. Itch
ing Intense. Pain and Burning.
Cutioura Soap and Ointment
Cured.

Morrison, Tenn.-''For one year I suffered from
very severe attack OF pimpieS. accom-
panie.! by eczema. Ii first showed itself hy the
formation of sulaii red, rather hard pimplcs
which were not only disiguring 10 the face, but
were painful. They also appeared my neck
and chest. Their itching often 50 intense
AZ 10 cause insomnia, and they very often caused
pain and burning. 1 tried several so-cslled sure
cure remedies, but they did little good
Several months ago heard of Cutieura Soap and
Ointment and wrote for a sample.
81 found them soothing that ! pur-
rhzsed twenty hye-ccnt cake Of Cuticura Soap
and 6fty-cent boX OF Cuticura Ointment. /
psed the Cutcurs Soap and Ointment as follows:
First open OF the pimplcs, battle with
with water and Cuticura Soap. dry and smear
ushtly with Cuticura Ointment. Let this remain
,n for about five or ten minutes then wash OF
with hot water and Cuticura Soap. After using
them for about month all Of the itching aud
The pimplcs had entirely disappeared" (Sgnedl
John Finger. dec. 20, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cutirura Ointment are sol.l
throughout the world Liberal sample Of each
nailed free. with :;2-p Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuicura, Dept. II, Boston,
Shaving Stick, &c. Sample free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
HEAVY GALE ON RIVER.
No Damage Reported, as Sailing
Vessels Were in Harbor.

The gale from the northwest on the
Potomac Friday afternoon and night
and yesterday is reported to have been
unusually heavy. but as all the sailing
craft, with few exceptions, were in
port for the holidays, no reports of
sails lost or damage done have been
received here.
The tug d. NJ. Key left here Friday
morning to go to Occoquan to bring
the light barge Clara Brooks to Alex
andria. The gale was so heavy that
she was forced to return home with
out her tow. Capt. Davis, master OF
the Key. reports that on the trip up the
river she was more like submarine
than a surface sailing craft. The seas
constantly broke over her. and one es-
pecially large sea deluged the galley
and drenched the cook as he was get
ting dinner.
officers of the steamer Wakefield.
which reached here late Friday evening.
report having had a rough trip, the
steamer at times rolling on the seas
as if she was out in Chesapeake bay
instead of on the placid Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
SCHOONER HAS ROUGH TRIP.
Mabel and Ruth Arrives Here With
Big Load of Pine Lumber.

Laden with thousands of feet of pine
lumber and a quantity of shingles, the
ram schooner Mabel and Ruth. Capt.
Conway, has arrived and is lying at the
9Th street wharf to unload. Capt. Con-
way reports having had rough and slow
trip through the Carolina sounds to the
canal, and from Norfolk the vessel was
brought to this city in tow of the tug
Fortuna.
The schooner sailed from Newbern De-
cember II, and in Pamlico sound met
head winds and gales in which the deck
load of lumber on the vessel was fire.
quently washed by the seas boarding her
Easterly winds had caused low water in
the canals connecting the North Carolina
sounds with the Chesapeake and the
schooner had some trouble getting
through and went aground several times
I'm Currituck sound and in the shoal por-
lions of the canal. She will remain here
until about the middle of the coming
Neck and will then return to NewDern
for another load back to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
POWER BOAT RUTH K. SOLD.
Barton Stewart to Use Craft for
Hauling Garden Truck.

Capt. Frank Swift. master and owner
of the power boat Ruth X, has sold the
craft to Barton Stewart of Prince Georges
county, Nd, who will give it an over
hauling and will use it between this city
and his home near Fort Foote on the
Potomac. 1t also will be used in the
transportation of fruits and vegetables
to the market here. 1t was in this line
of work Capt. Swift has used the boat
since she was built about three years ago.
During the winter Capt. Swift will
build a larger launch for the transporta-
ton of garden truck from his farm on the
river near Motley Hall to the markets
here and at Alexandria Mr.. Stewart
formerly was owner of the power yacht
Wanderlust which was built for him
by Frank Swift and his brothers at their
home in Maryland. opposite Alexandria,
e. +. Brown of the Eastern Power
boat Club recently purchased the power
cruiser Eileen from Il. r. Benton. The
Eileen is a handsome. roomy craft and
during the winter months the new owner
of the boat will have it thoroughly over
hauled. repainted and redecorated. and
will place it in commission as soon as
the boating season opens. In the summer
she will be used for extended cruises
on the Potomac and trip or two prob
ably will be made on Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
ANACOSTIA.

The Christmas entertainment for the
children of the German Orphan Asylum
on Good Hope road is to be he'd this aft
ernoon at the institution, and an elabo-
rate program has been arranged. Com
missioner Cuno H. Rudolph, Simon Wolf
and John F. Schneider have been invited
to address the children. Rev. J. d.
Buhrer of Washington will also assist in
the program.
The final survey of the property which
will be included in the purchase of old
Forts Davis and Dupton in this section,
to be used for public parks. was made by
the District surveyors the past week, and
nothing remains to be done now with the
exception of the appointment of jury
of awards to appraise the land to be
taken. and also assess benefits to the
property owners affected.
Much criticism has been made by citi-
Zens residing in the vicinity of Logan
Park over the manner in which the south
end of the park Is being improved. and it
is likely that formal protest Will be
made to the office of public buildings and
grounds in reference to this matter. At
this end of the park a large brick wall
has been erected about ten feet in height,
inside of which will be located a foun-
tain with seats around. Looking at the
pleasing appearance. but, it is stated. the
presence of the wall Obstructs the view
of those residents living on V street and
18th street beyond the park.
David c.. Fountain, secretary of the
East Washington Heights Citizens Asso-
citation is in receipt of a communication
from the Commissioners. in which they
state that it is not deemed necessary to
establish additional street lights in that
suburb. according to the associations re-
quest. at this time. but in the future
should travel demand it, more lights will
be installed.
This coming spring those persons who
have been granted the right by the War
Department to use portions of the re-
claimed area of the Anacostia fats will
develop them, and it Is expected that
large quantities of vegetab es will be
raised there At the present time the
persons interested are engaged in clear
ing the space from the growth of under
brush and preparing the surface ready
for planting.
Firemen of the different companies in
this section have been remembered this
year by the business men in general At
No. Is engine company in Anacostia Lewis
3. Cook, Cane & Kasper, N. b. Scott and
Hahn & CO. sent membranes. At No.
2 chemical on Randle Highlands Herman
Fisher and Hahn & Co sent cigars to the
men, and at the Congress Heights COM
pany the men received cigars, sent by
Kane & Kasper, John E. Powell and
Hahn & Co. Each year the firemen in
this section are remembered by the bust
ness men of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
COMPANY F STANDS HIGH.
Capt. O. A. Greager Leads Men of
M. N. G. at Workmanship.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

special correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. December %. 1912
General orders, issued by the adjutant
general of Maryland. gives the record
of target practice for all the orGaniza-
lions OF the Maryland National Guard
for the season of 1912. The figures OF
merit, 1880. of Capt. o. A. Greager'
Company f. 1st Infantry. are exception
ally gratifying to the people of Hyatts-
Vile. Despite the fact that Company
+ is a new organization, it stands
fourth in excellence among the thirty
six companies of the three regiments
of infantry, and is excelled only by
companies y and + of the 1st Regi-
ment. and Company NJ of the 5th Regi-
ment. The captain sets the pace by
leading his men in Workmanship.
The communion service of the local
Presbyterian Church will be disposed
of to the Presbyterian Church Histori-
cal Society of the United States This
service is said to be the oldest in the
Presbyterian Church of which the
Hyattsville congregation is the sue
cessor several hundred years ago The
service has been carefully guarded by
the trustees of the local church for
many years. Yesterday former Mayor
William l.. Magruder. one of the trus-
tees and former treasurer of the
town, w. III. Richardson. clerk of the
session. took the service to Philadel-
phia for presentation to the historical
society
The Christmas Sunday school enter
tainment of Pinkney Memorial GEpis-
copaD Church. Rev. Henry Thomas.
rector. was held Friday evening i'm the
Sunday school room. musical and
literary program provided by the chill
dren was enjoyed. and q. Hodges Carr,
as Santa Claus. distributed the presents
and candy.
The Christmas entertainment of the
JIyattsville Baptist Church was held
Thursday evening. +. r.. Keith, the SUI
perintendent. had general charge. and
Dr. c. j. Ladson was in charge of the
music George l.. Curtis was the Santa
Claus Each child brought gift to
be turned over to the deserving poor.
\ letter was read from Rev. Mr.
Nasmith. formerly pastor of the local
church. who is now doing missionary
work in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
ENJOYS CHRISTMAS FETE.
American Flag Council, Daughters
of America, Holds Celebration.

American Flag Council No. ), Daugh-
tiers of America, held Christmas tree fes-
tivities Friday night at its hall, AZ and
G streets southwest. Mrs. Mabel Caps
acted as Santa Claus. No one was per-
mitted to examine his or her package
until all were seated in the banquet room
adjoining. The parcels were found to
contain the most ludicrous and grotesque
articles. and produced much amusement.
Supper was then served.
Present were Mrs. l.. Z. Burdette, state
councillor of the District: C. H. Miller,
deputy to American Flag Council: Mrs
Ella Herbert. Mrs. Minnie Vansciver,
Mrs. Pettis, Mrs. NJ. c. Sweeney, Miss
Mary Hillman, Mrs. Smith, William
Buell.. Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Mabel Herbert,
Mrs. Maymie Stringer, Mrs. Ada Herbert.
Mrs. Gertrude Springer and Mrs. Nc
Elwie.