davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
&bicago. oeu IS. QIaut.
Wetreibe.


Duaeu-
Sept. s6%as79s.
Te,.: 901s t@905s.
Rorn-
Sept. 72T@74.
Se;. 67B eas4.
baisr-
G5spt.: 4lxa41H.,
Sej.: 44B@445s.
Yiebmarft.
Shmeine-
Sauere, S7.55as.9)
Shwere. rauhe. b7.55a7.S0
Qehte. 3S.40A$9. %.
Vemui1te, 81. 70@3.25
Dieb-
Riuopieb, . 7.Ooa9. Is.
Riibe uuo Rmoer. S4.509S.20.
s8eterus, S6.20-S7.SJ.
S6aie-
G,nbeimifde edmmer s5.65As10
9petlihe sammer. S6.406S. 10.
Ginbeimiide ShaIe. ) 3.7594.9 80.
ySetli1s S1aie-S4.O0@l.9V.
Irupiiiuuen.
ShweinsHeii6-
Sau. S20.9 80 @$31.0),
Gent: 3l9. 30@l9 As.
Shmal,-
San. Si1.2011t.25.
Sept.: SiO.S2t91O.S7.
Rippen-
San. Sii.42@t1.47.
Sept.: S10.2?@lo.21.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

- Sic Sobten Ser 8oGe iinb:
Srau @eronifa Sacallinot, rs Sabre
alt; Elm neun Wonnte altes 8ino Der
Sainilie Sos. aramer; HiGolas 8eie
narot bon Sberrias Iounb, 95 Sabre
alt; Srau Nifolas grant, 81 Sabre
alt; Srau eugene &unfel, rs Sabre
aft. Wo9en Die @eritorbenen ruben
in Srieben!
- Watt5etps & Chalmers. Nbboz
faten, 3immer 400 Security Bulb
ing. Selepbon 1852. Srafti5ieren in
Stantsz nno 8unbesseri6ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Iftnug, Su6uqucr!

8ie bcn 3citungcu ser Stabt iciz
tens Der dr8t!idcn Nutoritdtcn NIT
gct6cilt pirb, lit ser &erbrcitcr Der
nSufautilc &nrnlpii5", Der 10 gciiirds
tcten SinOerfrnnfbcit, Die Yieroc G.
fIicgc, Die lid 6ei StGNcu mlb aIf
Siingcr6aufcu nufbdlt. ghr burdJ
Srrbeccn icuer @rutpl6bc f0unclr
uulcrc ainbcr - 0eiu Gilb, licbcr
%eicr! - por S(niteGumg bcluabrt
nerOcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

anocren 3oS In, g., 4. unb 10 fort pcr>
ianbt perbc,,. biirfeu niGt mcbr ais
If Sfuno iptcgen. Cine alI9c>
m @rbDbung bcs Sph1tgeipid)s
tcs Der Hoitpnfetc upn II auf 20
8funb iiir allie 3oncn bat nod
II d t itattgefunDen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
&atboliihe Jarmer!

Shone Sarmen in Motlep, Minneiota.
SahMitatlon Der Nortbern Vaciiic Sapn.
Sebr sutes eaub, beites @afier. S6ulen
unb fatboliihe Stride. 30 bis 40 Collars
per ader. Neseu Ndberem idreiben Gle al
REV. H. YZERMANS, o. S. Crucis,
Verndale, MINI.
8eim G6reiber erlp1hne mon bieies @Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
3m %berfamtem.

240 @der Sarit, 8 WieiIeu bon Der ct. GIouo
Z. 8. 9uter 8poen; aqee nnter auliur. Scd5
Simmer Sans, gutter StuII, 5lpei 8r1nuries,
Gorncri6 nnb anocre @uBctacbunoe. @beninlS
6pei enie 8runnel. 6enceo uio cross Ienccb.
Trets 500 per Ider.
The A. u. Whitnsy Land & Loan Company
ST. Cloud, Minnesota.
Yeim sdreibcn eriuubne man seh. bicics glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Die nenen Ypitrcgclm

finh leBtc 8odbc in Strait getrctcn,
Scr &oitnteiiter lGBt Dor cinem W3iBs
perItcbcn ser ncllcH NeGcin ipnrnch.
Sic @rb6bung bca acilattctcn @od)lts
getuidte5 Scr Eoitpntctc o II EfnnO
duf 20 %funb bat mir 0illtigtcit fir
oie beiben e I II e II 3pnen POM Ger
SanotDrte aus, nlio fiir etlpn 100
Weilen. Yatcte, Die mad Yldeell in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
gSisconitn SGnoerelem.

g6reibt iiir @ci1reibune urb Grcife bon
iiber 65 perbeiiertcn Surnlen liio 15,0C0 Idcr
98isconiin, III Der gtdbe bon iaippliiben airdcn
uno IniieolurGct
l.. KIVARD, Turtle Lake, Wis.
Ueim ehreitea er,pdbae maa seh. oieies Siat-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
WMtuaa, Gatlolitea!

gSir BADEN icbi 5000 Sdrnlcr IN benz 8oIhcu
|rairicsNcbicl. Spci iulGultiGe NirNcn. bcitcs
Nlimla mo sSaiier, ileicr i~apGr6er ypumbpocn,
chen mo piHocrpoIl lrldihar. Nbnren 9ie'
oierru Is . StntIiiteu tur l9l2 lteieru, iuelne
bro WIDER bcirlig. Sic @rnie be8aGiic tit bas
Souo. Ser Srira9 u%lGlItjcr guIlicr lSeiSeniels
Der bctrla in 1912 bis 5u 40 Suincl uno ser
ouicrertrG9 75 guiDel. Neine beibcn gSinoe.
NIos "a Siunocr Giicibabniabrt bis Sum Qano.
9reis uur S14 bis SIS pro ELDER. 3ei1te DE.
oin9uigen.
DORNES & BUSCH, Dubuque, Iowa.
Seim ehrsibsu er,pabns man seH. Steics yyatI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
0utea 2au0 biIia.

aathoIii6e 3eimiuber ipcrocn gltc5 9anb
al uieortgeu 4rciicn uni Gin ber6libe5 gSiQ'
iomIncn III eincr ilinGcn bliibenocn 0egeIib. in
ocr ytdbe bon Airdbc mn Friclicr, bel SrpobO.
Stpipe so, u. Saf.. iinoer. Seoipcoe Nrsfunii
ertgeilt bcreitpiligit
REV. +. X. MUELLER.
esia, s&ycibcu eriuabue man geH. oieieS Siati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
GrltflaiiigeS 9otel

Su pertauieu cher mag .seaen suites 5arlntano
lueroeI. GritlaiigeS 80 3iInmer
Sutel. 2ampibei5ung. elettriideS 2iht. mo.
oerues I!um biug Raten: $500 pro Tag. Su
eiuem Gtiotdbeu pom 1900 Ginipobnern gele zen.
siuei Shulen. 5lr udbere Nustunit ihreibt nt
G.. H. HESSELMANN,
Dyersville, Iowa,
Neim SCbreiben criudbne man oieie5 Blaii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

Ns.s,A,t Selbfthdtise Sausbdlterin. Wos
VcIWuJis berne Sobnung. 6aniilie oon iiuet
Ieripueu. Staotdlen pon 600 III &e0raStd.
4oreNe: 2. ~, care ealbohe Trintins Co..
DUBUQUE, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Yu bcrfanien.

Refine Snrutcn in WiarnInno, 1872 Elder. gu,
ties cbcneS Yam, cute Wcbduoc, btel S6it
fai6ol. 0irhc 4 NJ. S0ule " Wt, Sintien 1
W!cilp. ErciS $4,000. Sarcbcn Gin II. SarM
bon 50 .der liir $1,000. '&cidic. ScbingnrScn
4Ibcrc3 bel
y. &nplicubcra,
30. 0 Commerce Ct. Baltimore. Wib.
gcim SbrciUcu crludDne 6icic0 Slutt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
SuoSitlidIce S%ianias.

yin fal6oliiGt Nuascn! 2Sir Gubcu Glrilcl
BON 10 Adcr bis 5u Gao Hqcr, llubc la!0clt
ibel Sttrpel mn S9n!cn. IN oell 81 Ucllcu
ocn liD gulc &lrGcH Ia %u!u. 1umbplot. Vi
lun. G9Gnuic. 81. 4Gri GGcrrUpaic, Slucs
p~Cnoclcc, Niolinc. 0ur!,ctt NM SScit?buliu.
Ghrcibt ms, pciru ,SGg 0u0crS4pahlH sicbcn
l3ult. SSir iIilIlcl ono oicHiilih ictI. Wan
l~byciiirc: Sbe Aitcn GprutD Jrpritmcn. 80.
Solu. S.untus.
Scim shreibcn cr,uabur man Hch. oicics Slntt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Matlplli.i Soeimiuler!

apmmet uad 9lIt,1. &inrihal Co.. aauias.
5ir udbere AiStltait idIrci5et az
REV. FIR. TATON, AXlcll, Kans.
9cim GNreibeM erlplbnc nlum bieies @Iail.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Il +

0icr8u bcmertt Die "Antb. Nunb,
idlau" bon Scras nod: Sic leBtl
Summer Der berildti9tcn "Weunce'
nc. Iu9uit), lit ipie 9clppbnli9 &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

geim s6reiben crrudbne man Oieies Slait.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
COST is $3OO,OOO,O0O

thrust that unfortunate municipality
into deficit of S170.000,000. Both
views-and every sort of intermediate
view-are held violently and convul'
sively by men of equal sincerity. intel
ligence and conservatism.
The only other undertaking financed
by city which comes within shouting
distance of the subway plan for sheer.
brazen immensely is the Catskill wa.
terworks system. which New York
city Is building in a modest, depre-
eating sort OF way. so that one hard
ly hears of 1t. When this Is complet-
ed, which will be In three years or so,
its chain Of reservoirs will BE- fed by
SAG miles of water shed. The Is by
II foot tunnel which will deliver $780,
100000 gallons of water a day to New
York city. will be 80 miles long. I'm
der Storm King and the Hudson river
1t will be 100 feet deep. For miles
1t will range between 700 and 500 feet
below the city's doorsteps. 1t will
cost s200,000000 or thereabouts, and
will supply the needs of the city for the
next generation. just as it is hoped
that the new subway can be stretched
to fit the straphangers' demands for
half a century. The two enterprises,
forced by conditions upon the city,
will cost $780, 100000.
1t should be noted that New York's
net funded debt Is $794,949, 404-as-
sessed against 100000 people-on
which the annual interest is $35,473..
6S5. The total debt of the nation is
$1.027, 1875. 900. on which interest
amounting only to $22. 7S7,OOO is paid
and which is shared by 96.OO0,0O0 peo-
pie.
Superlatives seem to be justified.
The present subway was built to
carry 400, 1000 people daily. 1t is carry
ing two and one-half times that num-
Der, thanks to the straphanging genius
of the New Yorker
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
SANTA FE PALACE.
Old House Of Spanish Governors
Now Being Restored
Ruins Of Ancient Town In New Mexico
Show That the Prehistoric People
Were Familiar With Con-
crete Construction.

Santa Fe. N. None of the most
interesting and important works OF re-
facilitating historic building that
was, perhaps, ever undertaken in this
country. is now in progress in Santa
Fe under the direction OF Frof. Ed
gar l.. Hewett of the School of Amer
lean Archaeology.
The ediflce which is now undergo
ing restoration here Is the famous
old palace of the governors. which was
erected in 1905. This ancient build
ing was the home Of nearly 100 vice.
rows and governors who ruled over
the territory in the days OF Spanish
domination. In the work OF restora-
ton efforts are being made to restore
the structure to its original dimen-
sions and other features OF architec-
tural finish. In carrying on this work
a discovery was made that throws
new light upon the methods of con-
struction, particularly with reference
to the use Of concrete. that were
used by the people Of three centu-
ries ago. 1t was popularity supposed
that the ed palace Of the governors
was built of adobe blocks of great
size. The use OF these blocks was
thought to account for the extraordi-
nary thickness of the walls. In ex
posing portions of the walls 1t was
recently found that they are Of solid
construction.
What is Of still greater interest
however, to modern building trades
people, is the discovery made by Prof
Hewett that beneath the ancient pal
ace building are the ruins Of other
buildings that were evidently a part
Of a prehistoric Indian town and that
the buildings Of the long lost town
were constructed Of adobe material
in practically the same manner that
modern concrete buildings are erect
ed. In describing these discoveries,
Prof. Hewett said:
The dismantling of the interior Of
the old palace of the governors for
the purpose of repairing and restoring
1t has furnished striking evidence to
confirm what has been believed here
tofore by archaeologists of the south
west, namely. that the palace was
built upon the ruins of very an
cient Indian town by the Spanish con-
querors. Large masses Of the orig
inal walls of the ancient Indian build
ings have been laid bare, and in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
CFrom an Old Drawing.)

places these have been covered with
glass, so that visitors to the museum
rooms may see them In place. These
walls were built of adobe after the
same manner In which concrete walls
are constructed at the present time:
that Is, the mud was puddled In box
Of wattlework in massive courses four
or FIVE feet thick and three to four
feet high. On drying the boxing was
reset, and the succeeding courses laid
In the same manner.
The ancient church at Santa Fe,
which was restored to a good sem
blance of its original appearance a
few years ago, Is also the object OF
no little interest In the matter Of its
construction features. Portions of it's
walls were of poured concrete lined
with adobe bricks. According to ira
dition, the corner stone of Brothers,
the Catholic order which has charge
of the edifice, the records show that
the church is the Oldest house Of wor-
ship in the United States. Its founda-
ton was laid In 1541.
The next oldest church building in
this country Is the mission of San
Xavier, situated near Tucson, Ariz., in
the Papago Indian settlement. There
is dispute as to whether the San
Xavier mission building was started
in 1547 as Is claimed by some. or at
later date.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
CHILD'S PARTY FROCK'
SIMPLE COSTUME, YET ONE THAT
is MOST EFFECTIVE.
White Accordion Plated Chinon'
With Flowered Border, Is the Best
to Use-May Quite Easily
Be Made at Home.

A simple design for a little girls
"party frock" is here sketched. IL Is
Of white accordion plated chiffon
with a blurred flower border done In
pastel shades, and is worn over
slip OF white China silk or messaline.
Bordered and plain accordion plated
chiffons In all colors can be had by
the yard and they are soft and pretty
for a little frock Of this order
There is really not much to be said
In the way of description about this
little frock, for you may see by the
sketch just how easily 1t is made. 1t
is long-waisted. cut with short kimono
sleeves and square neck. The brief
skirt is attached to the waist with
slight gathers, and has the flower Dor
der running around the hem. A soft
cash OF azure blue messaline Is run
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06

wool Socialist. The hoboes, however.
howled How down and stood by Davis.
Down with How and his postage
stamp philanthropy, he has never Civ
en- us any of his mythical Millions
shouted Davis. and the hoboes yelled
This amt no political hot air gang,'
shouted one of the delegates, land We
amt going to let you fellows spoil our
convention"
President Davis said the convention
had been called to consider the well
fare of the boys who are up against
It," and he did not believe they should
be forced to listen to a lot Of rot
about socialism from those who have
axes to grind
After appropriating one dollar for
the purchase of tobacco for hoboes In
jail here the convention adjourned to
meet in the open air on the river
front the following afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
HOBOES THREW J. {. HOW OUT
They Didn't Like the Millionaire Lead.
er's Ideas of Philanthropy-A
philosophical Anarchist"
How Says.

New Circumstances Eads How OF
st. Louis, the self-styled millionaire
hobo leader" who first organized 1.-The
Casual, Unskilled and Migratory
Workers of the World" and called the
first national hobo convention. was re-
pudiated as leader by the hoboes In
convention here recently. How tried
to inject socialism into the proceed
ings and was told to get out.
Tired of How and the fight between
him and President jeff Davis over the
question of socialism. the hoboes broke
up the convention of the information
al Brotherhood Welfare Association"
threw How and his principles out and
organized hobo mass meeting"
How said he was not a Socialist, but
merely a philosophical anarchist
and tried to tell the delegates that
jeff Davis was himself dyed-in-the-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
HAS NOT YET WON POSITION
Flowing Collar, Extremely Popular In
Paris, Falls to Make Much Head
way In This Country.

The Richelieu, the Titan and the
Van Dyke are the three flowing col
lars which expose the neck or turn
away from the stock OF wash tulle.
The Richelieu Is one of the Paris
fantasies, but 1t has not proved popu-
lar in America, although 1t Is exceed
ingly pretty. 1t is made Of accordion
pleated tulle, finished with tiny edge
of cluny and basted into round neck
1t goes around the shoulders In an
even line, reaching nearly to the arm
holes. When 1t is worn without
high stock it Is trying. but when 1t
is merely an accessory to the stock
1t Is very attractive.
The Van Dyke is another form Of
the same kind of collar cut In points.
II will be worn in embroidered linen
as we'll as in tulle and chiffon cloth.
The linen ones are quite Quakerish
In their effect and do not exactly ut In
with the soft slinkiness Of the clothes
of the day, but possibly this style will
have its followers by reason Of this
striking contrast.
AS to the Robespierre no one could
add to its popularity by a word OF
praise or explanation. There have
been few trifiing fashions that have
had it's success. It came at time
when the entire world wanted a new
collar and 1t was 80 cleverly adjusted
to every need and turned out in such
vast quantities all over the land that
It was easy for every woman to adopt
It In some makeup before It was q
month old.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
DIVORCE IN DECLINE.
Los angeles Plan Lowers Rec
ords in Court so Per Cent.
Homes Are Not Broken Up and City
Enforces Payments Of Allmony.
and Soon Husbands and
Wives Make Up.

Los Angeles. Cal.-That so per cent
of the cases Of trouble between man
and wife, which formerly would have
ended In divorce and the breaking up
of home, now end in reconciliation
under the system of "divorceless" ALI
mory, is the statement of Hugh C.
Gibson. chief probation officer; and
that much larger percentage could
be saved from divorce If larger staff
and more means were obtainable Is
the opinion he advances as result
OF trying this system for two years.
The "divorceless" alimony consists
In the payment of alimony without d.
vorce proceedings, and has been in
erect since January /, 1911. when 1t
became a law that failure to provide
rs felony. Before that time the only
redress a woman had on this ground
was divorce. Now she may apply to
the courts or the probation depart
ment. II there are children, on the
ground of felony-and hubby" must
pay up. the alternative being the rock
pile.
And II he goes on the rock pile at
S1.50 a day-more than the average
man makes, according to Gibson-the
court collects the entire amount and
pays 1t to his wife and children.
Il believe fully half our cases are
saved from divorce now" said Mr..
Gibson. ''In a year we must average
500 cases where there is failure to
provide; we easily save $50 out of
that number from divorce. Unless
the trouble is very real and hard
mans heart is apt to soften toward
his wife and babies within few
months. and in five per cent. of the
cases. within sixty or ninety days he
makes oyertures of peace and effects
a reconciliation. or course we con-
tinue to keep supervision over the
families-particularly II there are
children. And sometimes the peace
business doesn't go, and they are back
on our hands; but usually 1t sticks.
and instead Of divorce ruined home
and children without father, there is
happy home with everything as 1t
should be.
I'm the last year we have handled
approximately $4,000 in this divorce
less alimony money. We cannot take
more than sixty per cent. of mans
earnings, and we have no set ratio.
The amount is fixed in accordance not
only with what he makes but with his
wife's condition, the number Of chill
dren, and other matters affecting their
needs.
Gould we handle other specific d.
vorce charges, such as drunkenness,
or 'afiinities.' and save fifty per cent :?
don't know about the fifty per cent.
because we haven't experimental. but
we certainly could prevent many cases
of divorce-many cases."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06

The news comes from Paris that
smart women are discarding frills and
jabots and all manner Of accessories
that stand out or bulge from plain
surface. The American women have
been dropping the frills and cascades
for a month or two. and 1t Is probable
that the early spring will see the
plain, fiat, sheer blouse the ruler of
all others. This does not mean the
return OF the mannish shirt waists abb
solutely. One may get her effect from
any combination OF color or fabrics.
such as putting satin against satin in
two or three tones. but one will not
pin on a cascade Of lace or embroid-
cry to cover up the front OF the
blouse.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
Spring Novelties In Shoes.

The cost Of leather has gone up to
such an extent that the boot and shoe
manufacturers, In preparing their foot.
wear fashions for the spring, are
pressing all kinds OF materials into
service to take the place OF the glaces,
patent feathers and suedes which have
hitherto had first place on the list. So
much is this the case that the major.
ity of the new fashions are being de-
veloped In velvets, satins and silks,
and even brocades, specially prepared
to withstand the weather when worn
In the street.
The present mode Of the black vel
vet shoe has not been quite so sue.
cessful as the manufacturers antici.
pated. but new treatment has been
experimental on with success IN
Paris, and when applied to the mate
rails used for spring footwear .hs
shoes in black will not have tina,
gray. dusty look which has hitherto
been q drawback.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
Waist STYLES.

Chiffon waists are still In strong
demand, says the Dry Goods Econom-
list, especially the models combined
with handsome white laces. The touch
of color corresponding to the tone OF
the suit is supplied by the chiffon.
while the lace gives dressy finish to
model which otherwise might be too
dark In color or simple In design.
Many beautiful prints were shown
among the novelties some OF which
are the chiffon. radium and crepe de
chine showing oriental patterns and
coloring. The color scheme OF the
waist Is carried out In profusion on the
sleeves, as well az the front and back
sections.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
Subway Planned for Gotham Will
Rival Canal in Price.
Bore by Which New York City VIII
Be Undermined VIII Be Three
Hundred and Thlrty-four
Miles In Length.

New York-This is the story Of the
biggest chore ever undertaken by a
city.
In writing of New York's new sub
way system one may as we'll dip into
the pot of superlatives at once. 1t
will cost approximately $500, 200, 900
which is almost dollar for dollar what
the actual digging of the Panama
canal will cost the nation. 1t will be
1874 miles long. cobwebbed through
316 square miles of the city's five Dor.
oughs.
The largest bond issue ever made
upon a single corporate undertaking
has been financed by J. P. Morgan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
SAYS CONGRESS IS HONEST
Victor Berger, Socialist Representa-.
tive, However, Asserts Only Cap
ltallsts Are Represented.

New York; have lived among the
congressman long enough to know
them. There may be crooks In the
house Of representatives, but there
are very few of them. The great ma
jority are honest men, representing
their class-the capitalist class. The
only trouble is they won't admit there
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06

this country's greatest banker-and
ESQ invited associates, to provide for
its building and equipment This is
the greatest group of bankers, both in
mere numbers and in golden billions.
ever assembled under single leader
ship for private purpose The $17O.-
100000 bond issue which they will
handle only covers little more than
one-half-speaking in millions--of the
total cost of the undertaking At the
end OF fifty years the new subway sys-
tenn may pay an enormous profit to
tbe city of New York or may have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
Early Victoria Sleeves.

The Victorian influence Is every.
where. and a pretty novelty 10 the
early Victorian sleeve, open almost
the whole length OF the outside seam.
to let In wide, soft frill OF lace or
chiffon. The frill is continued round
the wide cuffs, falling in blllowy folds
over the wrists and hands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-06
MORMON SHAFT FOR SEAGULL
Brigham Young's Scion Plans Me-
mortal to Sacred Bird Of Sect
Exterminated Grasshoppers.

New York.--It is learned that Ma.
horri Young, grandson Of Brigham
Young, leader Of the Mormon church,
is at work in this city modelling q
unique monument to the seagull. This
bird is sacred to the Mormons because
1t saved the first immigrants to Utah
from a plague of grasshoppers. It is
said that the monument, which will be
carved, will cost $4,000. It will be
placed In the grounds OF the Mormon
temple at Salt Lake City. With such