davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-03

man, occupied more OF leD9 HONORARY
position On the team in order to be near
his brother and to stand between him
and tho countless scrapes that were
forever stirring Punch's srrAtio path
way through life.
Early one morning at sligo John Bo-
hannah strolled into the training
grounds. summonins sam. the teams
black factotum. he ordered him 20 20 at
once 10 tho hotel and tell tho captain
, that the team was not to report for
work at the park before half past ten.
Bohannan looked after the departlns
negro. then glanced furtively around as
though to make certain that no loiterer
was In sight. After which he walked 70
spot In tho fence where one Of the
pal!ngs had been torn away and peered
down the adjacent railroad track. VIVA,
he saw sent him hurriedly back 10 a
nearby bench. where he sat in an clab.
y orately careless posture and studied the
: cloudless sky with the air Of q weather
/ prophet.
A moment later the gap In the fence
' was choked BY q portly middle aged
man whose bulk squeezed with difficulty
| through the narrow aperture. The mar
was immaculate In dress and OF Sc
rene. we!l-fed countcnance. A physiog
nomist would have read there an un.
shakab.e good nature. blended With al
entire hack OF scrupie or conscience.
baseball fan. without cleaning these
facts from the strangers appearance
would have recognized him a quartc,
mile away a. Henry welland. owner o
the Hornets baseball team, the Es giles
closest and bitterest rivals.
why. hello. welland" exclaimed DO
hannah, glancins UP In assumed sur
prise. "whers did you drop In from"
From my private car down the tract
there. Of COURSE" ans wered the rvN
teams owner. Rotten trip from New
York. but chen any trip u awful tia
carries . man more than three male
from Broadway and Forty-secord street
The evening world., 1913-11-03
THE svzx1Na WORLD. MONDAY, NovEAsxx 3, 1919

Then how ,out tho fans? You can't
monkey with tie puhIr."
cant. en- Tddt is now got rich.
Look lcr.. BouaunIn. Two bccu rub
oer!us into YOU Affairs lately. You're
fat broke. I can put YOU next 20 a real
estate deal In Ne| iuti that will
double your money In FIX months"
Money" tnecred Bohaanan In a
spasm Of bitterness. Il hay vent any,
that's whore conc In. l, you and
can come TO tertrs ri give you "a
check to-day for $1,000. Take my Zip
and pat II into United Realty. and by
FALL it'n be $4,000. I'll add to your
winnings third OF the worlds series
gnte receipts. Why. before snow lies
you'ii he 20 square on your feet that
panic couldn't bend you"
"Ili be on my feet anyway IL can
get Mona Fitzgerald to sell out Free
nan viii pay my debts and give me
third ownership I'm going 20 give
her another chance to-day"
III she won't SELL
III she won't SELL" said Bohannan.
slowly. "1'll--Iil send my man Sam
down 10 your car with brace OF those
wild duck. IN Tn. locker over there
tim, voro .o,, ., me a. present
mi, morn,,r I, Won get the ducks by
o,cloot vo,,.,, tnow Nlss Fitzgerald
wor.. .>,, ara ,h., -,
And that you're with NOR
"T-J'li-rn see"
r,., ..,n,,., - ,ow.,a N. s.,s
ssr ,,,,,. ro<,,-.a ,ro,, ,h. ho,e,
&C., a.,,u,r,nr h,. -,....,. IA o..
49,. A.. a, p..... 80 .,v
,,,,,... -. o.. ,,,,, C.r,,n, .. ~.
49,. -.
m.. 800, -. ~. u,na~.r 10 Nd
80 90" ~ %
.~....s w.. .,sa, ,..s w 49,,
80 - ~. ,s -, 49,. ,"-.
w" ~. ~. !" Uses '"o .'1s go,
$500 ""u .s'' =.
-" $3.50 ... n . ".v "', . 49, "
'1 posS'o'' "ea'''"e' ."e .e'"' ea"o
. . ONO ,ae neu anu 'naue 10,
,'e" Iua''s' wiz" '''''" "ush'" al"
""oep'"''
bohannen. returning. strobe Into the
!oliy mob, shouting orders and assign
The evening world., 1913-11-03

wish I'd asked yol 20 cone 20 ny car
.7Stcad % meeting me oat here. Zee
q outier 4 ere VINO can bu.iG cocktail
Ike ;ne smile o; your best gii'. p.us tine
bite of a ratt,, snake"
II don't drink. RcslGcs. 1t seemed
safer hero. | didn't ,a.o 4, DC seen
going 10 your car"
Maybe you're right. Anyhow. here
am. Been thinking things ovtr?'
Yes: bit re no use. told Vol hack
In New York tina, ! couldn't consider g"
II rene mbcr. hut ] had n huncn You'd
sec things different by this time. and I
always follow up my lunches. So fo,-
lowed this one here as I telegraphcd
YOU ] would. How do you &c, on with
the new owner OF the Eaglcs7 Or Is
'ownerette' the word?'
Worse every day" growlod Bohannan.
his pet grievance Ha-ing up. From the
day her father died she's been batting
IN. But I'm getting sick OF ~ And I'm
going TO tell her so. She got to Sligo
last night and she's coming out 20 the
park this morning to see the men work.
II she" -.
You told me you were going to e.
her 10 sell ont to Mike Freeman"
She won't: saws she wants to keep
the name Of Fitzgerald in baseball and
all that slush. Why. II could Get this
club for Freeman "a be on Easy Street
for the rest Of my days. Freeman says
he'll let me IN as part owner IL I swim
the deal for him."
There's more than one road to Easy
Street"
Not for me- rye always travelled
straight"
so have 1--straisht to what I want.
That's why I'm IN baseball. Baseball
Isn't just n game nowadays. res a busi-
ness"
"a clean business, though"
"k has been-1t has been. can't deny
that" snillngiy conceded welland. But
things are beginning to brace UP q little
since I got into the game. When
| bought the Hornets wasn't out to
boom the holy name Of Sport. I was In
II for my own pocket I was out for
big money. And I'm getting II. n the
Hornets win the pennant for me this
year I'll clean UP n snug half million on
! the side"
"rhe pennant" repeated Bohannan
''There'l be another side TO that. The
Eag giles this year are far and away the
best club in the league.
ITS cinch that either the Eagles
or the Hornets will grab the pennant
And Fl
you can't count on t." contradictet
Bohsnnan. when you've been In tn,
game as long as I have you'll know
there's no such thing as a cinch in bill
league baseball. by the end OF thu
season we may both be tail-enders."
Tn willing to take that chance.
laughed welland. "All I'm asking yo
to- do 10 to lie down at the end Of tn
season. II It's necessary. and sive m
Q chance to got In on the world series.
Cant be done Evcrybody'd DO or
You can't double-oroas In baseball. mar
Why. your own players wosld get Wis
in . minute"
The players" echoed welland 8
utter scorn. what have the player
to DO aoout anything?"
The evening world., 1913-11-03
CHH1 4 ER h
Foul Ball!

% decide on Q uthwestward trip TO the
eraaning quArtsrs TO consult with Boz
herman and to make certain quito femi-
nine and vntusinessliks suggestions as
- ne clubs affairs
Tor enc thing. Bohaunsn wAs forever
whiting 70 her advising th't she sell the
club to q nnancisr named Freeman.
For another. ne was trying TO persuade
her 70 lot him sell Pitman. an old time
pitcher who had helped make her faith
ers fortune and the Eagles fame. to
tho Minors. Then too IN the Eagle
camp were two players. brothers, whom
she had known az . little girl and who
had lived next door to the Fitsgera1ds
IN Asbany.
These two brothers-Punch and Cop.
fsY Reeves-had como In for no little
nswspaper notortety. of late years. Their
father had died. leaving . comfortable
fortune to be divided between them;
6st On ODD conditions. Copley. the
s1asr. was TO have sole charge Of the
estate until such time a. Punch should
have abstained from liquor for SIX con-
secuttve months-A feat the younger
brother had thus FAR failed to master.
Punch was tho Eagles crack pitcher
Copley, though . successful business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02

Tho tyl r,ntrrg Of the English
s,,,b.rr world London and New
,,r, h,,. Ia.n tha scenes of tho
tri,,,pb. NJ ,,a. of t,o most remark
gfl. rr,l.,ti.n ~ modern times
nh, ,.., r- uk putt.ro,, an the
,,1,..Io ,,1., IN. rrs ,s mon
...,.l ,,. i, ar. to observe.
..h ,..+ g.. b. .rn..-,, pl,v "
SIT. '.. ... ,...,,, ANN, +, the
....t..... ,,.t ,,. .,f., y.s writ
.... ,..,.., y.,,. ~ tr.-
',...., ,.....i.r..,.. rt,t j.. .,t,ti,
.i.... o., 1...,..rl,, ,,, .rr. yyb,.r 4.
,..., t...t,.t .ts,. ..,f ..4r,9l ,f,il drama
,...t, .,.....s ,,.,i, .. ,..tf. .,..t..r5l
r....
"a prt..rt.. lr ,Ira Wheel" was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
HOW ONE DRUNK ARD
GETS Ills DRINKS FOR
NOTHING.
.s.s.Gs.ssea..s :.e.

In the March American Magazine
a bartender tells a number of inter-
esting stories in an article entitled.
what a Man VIII DO for a Drink
The following is one of these stories,
zone Of the favorite lodges Of
drunkards in the first stage, before
they lose their nerves, is to enter n
place during the rush hours order
drinks and start out. If the bar
tender demands payment, they claim
to have paid. and grow loud in indig-
nation They attract as much atten-
ton as possible by their noise ana
bluster. The bartender has not a
chance to win the argument, unless he
has been suspicious from the first,
and watchful and usually surrenders
to discretion, preferring to secure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
Tho MOnn Lisa

The story of the great paintins
Mona Lisa is shown in Tulsa at the
Yale Theatre today. 1t is one Of the
greatest motion pictures ever produc-
ed. The story is one Of a pretty girl
who poses for the Mona Lisa and at
tracts the atontion Of a king. lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
Lyric

The GROWING attraction OF all vau-
dovillc acts that have ever been shown
might be applied to the one at the
Lyric theatre today 1t is a musical
comedy company consisting Of eleven
people, eight beautiful young ladies
and three men The title Of the play
lett they present is Getting Ahead OF
Fathr.' And to appreciate how to
get ahead of dad is only to see this
act. They certainly do put one over
on him. Po. ular songs are inter-
mingled through the bill and it is
quite a hit Tho production requires
quito a number Of changes OF costume
and their wardrobe is complete and
attractive
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

Moore, court reporter, 6 N. Clark ST.,
found in street suffering from effects
of choral. Revived at st. Luke's Hos
pital. Said he met young woman and
went to cafe. All he remembered.
Had watch and $18 when he met
the woman. .-...-.
Edmund Levine, S51 w. Monroe ST.,
and Carl Justine, 1922 w. Lake, ar
rested early today after they fought
dagger duel at Madison and Sanga-
mon SITS. Said to have quarreled over
Justine's wife. Both men slightly cut.
Driver Carl AIsterund and Police
man Frank Woke bruised about head
and body when patrol of Rogers Park
station was overturned by street car
at Southport and Devon avs. Patrol
was answering burglar alarm Bur-
glars escaped. Z
J. F. Floyd, EIkhart, Ind, switch
man on Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern, instantly killed when he
fell under train at list st.
Three bandits tossed brick through
window of Empire Loan Bank, SAG
N. Clark St., stripped show windows
and used guns they stole to fight off
policemen. Escaped after pursuit.
Mrs. Frieda Kuehne, owner Of deli
catessen store at 445 w. Chicago av.,
found cash register gone when she
went to ring up sale this morning.
Discovered in hallway on third floor.
Stripped. 1859
Body of Miss Alice Lees, who COM
mitted suicide at foot of GreenIeaf
av.; Rogers Park, taken to her home
in Alma, Was, by her brother, ,Attor-
ney Edward Lees of that city.
August Buhr, saIoonkeeper, 1888
N. Albany av.,. locked up in ice box
early today by lone bandit. Thief
took S26.6O from cash register.
William Finerock, 2319 N. SeeIey
aV., robbed of $15 and beaten by two
robbers atLaSane av. and w. Ohio st. /
Two men who shot and kflled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

VS. IN BRIEF
Claimed self-defense. Shooting cI1-
max of feud extending over several
years.
Mayor Harrison returned from
Michigan yesterday and Immediately
wrote to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young ask
ing her to remain as supt. of schools.
Electric runabout driven by Mrs.
Hester Brown, 427 Oakdale av,
struck and injured woman registered
at Stratford Hotel as Miss E. Mac.
Gregor, Boise, Idaho" Accident oc-
CURED at Congress and Michigan.
Man thought to be Rubin Schuster,
1907 S. Morgan st., suicide. CarbOlic
acid.
Nine arrested as result of auto cru
SADIE yesterday.
Samuel Friedman, 2432 w. Harri-
son ST., stabbed three times and rob-
bed Of SIS by four men at 18th st.
station of Metropolitan road.
$4,000 damages in West Ham,
mOnd fire caused by boy smoking
cigaret in barn.
Theodore Leider, 8, 1915 Washing
ton st., Evanston, drowned in Beck
er's pond Main st. and Florence av.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, also the engineers Organiza-
ton, may call out 700 men employed
by Belt Railway and Chicago & West
ern Indiana unless wage increase is
granted.
Mrs. Esther Detchon granted d.
vorce and about S15O,O0O alimony
from Seymour D. Detchon, wealthy
real estate dealer.
Andrew Anderson, roon1ing house
keeper, 1857 w. Adams ST., suicide.
Cut throat with razor.
Frank FregaI, II, 2s49 S. Ridge
way aV,, slipped and fell into drain
age canal at S. LaWndale aV.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

publit, fir bic auertennuns bers
lclben burh Die ollsipdrtigcn NGhte;
baB Sricbc bcrriden moge in unies
rem Salbe, Dap itarfc uno tugenbz
bafte Wdnncr III Die 2cgierlin9 bes
2anbcs gcip1blt iperpeu. uno bab Die
reuc SerrI6ait felt mn ltarf bcgriinz
Oct tpsrben moge. 8ir bitten Sic.
nat @mpfarg bicies Selcsrammles
alien friitlifen Sirhen Sbrer BRO
bling Die Wittbeilung 81 MAIDEN, DAB
Der 27. Ipril ais Set<Somuta9 iiir
Die gauSc Nation bcitimmt lit. Wos
gen ale Scamteu barnn tbcilnebs
men,"
3u bicier Scicr ianbte guani6ifai
lcinen tntboliidcn Sefrctdr ais iciucn
@crtrcter, Der totboliIhc WiniItcr Des
A%llsipdrtiger nit Srau unb Sodtcr.
Der fran6Oiiihe 8ciaubte nit @cfolge,
unb 5abIreide dinciilde @~iirpentrdgcr
ipobuten Der in Der Sctinger &atbcz
brale abgebaltencn Nuoadt bel. inb in
ben Sropinscn ipurbe c~bcnfaQs Dem
Scfret cntiprodlen. Sas @bift mic
bas gauge &crbolteu Ounnihifai' ;.
feline Sorliebc fir Die fatbpliid)e 2ebrc.
feline edit hinciiid)c 2icbe unb Sohs
adtltu9 9cseniiber ieincr futboliiden
Ruttcr - cine 3ipcitc Sclcnal - baz
ben III WiiiionSfreiien Die Soffnrng
eritarten laiien, 9uanihitai mod)te elm
3~ipeiter Gpnltantin lucrbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

lleberlebenbe. Der Den .Seponian" erz
rcidtc, lei elm @auu seipeicn, Der in
Die toienoe See geiprunsen lei uub iid
bis in Die Hdbe bes Sdmpfers burtz
9earbeitet bate. CT fpurbe beipuBts
Los aus Dem @niier 9ebolt.
SobaIb es fir Den rSeponian"
mDglid mar, Sootc abSulai1en, Inn an
Den ~@olturno" bcran5ufabren, plirz
Den 5uerit Die Sralen unb &inber abz
9cbolt. Sic murbcn in 4pblcnforben
berlimgcidipungen unb in Die Spote
btuabgelaIieu, Die Wduuer folgten
Damn.
Nu Soro be5 nScppuian" beianoen
lid 5ablreide Sbeile 5crriiiener Saz
milicu, balb ipabniiunig Dor Summer
unb Sdlrcdcn.
l~leberbaupt befanb iih aif Dem
~Scponiau" cine Nenge tleiner Sim
Der, Die gcrettet iporben parcn. Sic
Steluarbs uno Steipdrbeiien polenpez
ten ibr Siebespert. inbem lie cine Saz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

overlaps the left, and the full
ness is gathered to a belt. A
girdle or sash trimming forms a
pretty finish. The pattern is cut
in 4 sizes: A, g., 8 and 10 years.
1t requires 3 1-2 yards of &C.
inch material for a 6-year size.
9560-A Charming Negligee. Ladies'
KimOno or Lounging Robe. Jap
anese crepe in lovely tones of
blue and gold with binding and
sash of blue was used for this
design. 1t may be developed in
cashmere, henrietta, wolfe,
lawn, nainsoOk, crepe de chine,
or silk. The waist is cut in one
with the sleeves, and these are
finished with a deep cuff. The
skirt is cut high above the
waistline, forming part of the
waist in bodice style. The clos
ing is at the centre front. This
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
Gin u G~snitantin?

9unnidifai. Der itarfe Iann
Gbina's", pie i'm Die ~Imerifa" Dor
runo orei Sabreu bc5eihncte. lit nun
Srdiibent Gbina's. Seit 2anecm
Die ma6tpplitc YcriDnlihtcit untct
Den 400, 100000 gi~uippbnern bcS
9teides Der Nittc. lit 0uanihifai ourt,
Die iiln9lte &nbl i'll ieiner Waht be-
ltdrtt pprben, uud)bem CT Die Hepolus
tion-filr Die man aud IN Imeritu ge>
ld)ipdrmt bat = nieoergemprfen uno
oas Srdiibentens Imt prppiIoriid be-
tleiDct hattie.
Die Grlpdbluug bieics Iannes
giebt 81 6%offmlngeu NnlaB, percr
Grfillun9 iebr 6u miiuiheu lit. CT
bat bereitS ais prpuiioriidcr Srdiis
Dent ourh icine @altln8 g~e9eniiber
Der hrlitlihen Hcligion unb beionz
oerS Dem aatbpli5iaml5 Den prppbez
ttlh Icin ioleubcu Nameu .ein
neller S%onItontiu" crbalten. Nm II.
Npril bS. IS. lcgte or iciuen Winiltcrn
elm Scfrct fiir Die trtItliden Wiiitos
mare Dor, baS nnd flir5er 8eratbun9
N'lSIllo1lllIlCll lIlu uN NuC Vulluel>
nellre Der Is Sr~ppiuSen unb ale bobes
rem Scnnten telegrupbtert iprrbc nit
Der 8eiiun9. Die driltlifen Wiiiipncn
bapon III aemtutB gu ieBcn. Ser
8ortlnut bieies Sefrctcs lit cinenr
Sriputbrieie bcS WiiiiouGrs Slater
M%ubrbad)er aus Siioz S6nntuns cnts
nonrneu:
~gS iuiro 9etpiiui6t. Dab 8cbete
pcrridtct mcrbeu fir Die National
perinmmlumg, Die in bicier 3eit ta9t.
iilr Die neu9c9riinbete He9icrum9.
iiir Den ncll 5u erluGblcnben YrGiis
benton, fir Ole Contribution Der 8es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

which may be omitted. The
sleeve is joined to the long
shoulder armseye and finished
with a deep cuff. The pattern is
cut in 6 sizes: 80, "a, SO, 80, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. 1t
requires 8 Ia yards of 36-inch
material for a 36-inch size.
1888 971O-Coat Suit for Misses and
Small Women. Brown serge
with collar facing of velvet in a
darker shade was used for
this suit. 1t shows the popu-
lar Balkan style, with deep
front opening and a side clos
ing. The design may be devel-
oped in cloth, silk, velvet or
corduroy. The Coat Pattern
96S3 and the Skirt Pattern 971O,
which combine to make this at
tractive style, are cut in 4 sizes:
Ia, 16, II and Is years. 1t re-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
Smrsbtbares Grmbenmnsliif.

ltnter'm Satum pom IA. Sftober
bcrlautct aus Cardiff @alcs: lleber
400 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS limb beute
0forgen infol9e elmer Gas Grplolion
IN Der llnipcrinl>W tine INNS 2eben &C.
fpmmen. Sm @nn6en lparen 931 Irs
better in Die @rube binabgeltiegen.
Sic 2eute batten lid ioeben aut ibre
IcbeitsplGbc be9ebeu, ais Die &ataz
itropbe erfol9te.
9is 5llr IittassSeit selnnS es,
500 Irbeiter 81 rctten. Die Ser
gln9sarbeiten mubten Damn einges
fteut merben, ba in betrdd)tli6er Siefc
Seller all5brad).
Sene 931 8obleusrdber ~iteItcu Die
gciammte Sasesifiht oar, unb pie
nlltdglif, begnben tic lid nm 6 llbr
OH lire N~rbeitspldBe. Nah @erlanf
bon farm elmer Stunbe crfpl9tc Elm
Observation-Disclosures auaa. Der Die Be-
ipobner Der 8egenb peraulabtc. Dem
Saupteingange ~5u3ueilcn, nm i'll Grz
fabrrmg 81 brin9en, Oh ibre Sefiirdz
tung, es babe iib cine furdtbare 8aS
taitrppbe 5llBetrager, 9crcdtfertigt lei.
2eiber mar Sem 10. Sie @aihinerie.
Die S~ebcfrabuc, bie Sabritiible marcn
total bempliert. nnb Der gingang 5llr
Seine t6eilipciIc peridiittet. Giner Der
grbeiter. Der in einer Gntfermin9 bon
60 SUB bctbGtigt mar, ipar 81 Seeen
Scrrillen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

quires 5 yards of 44-inch ma
terial for a 16-year size.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns, which will be
mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 10c FOR EACH pattern
in silver or stamps.
9690-Girl's Blouse Dress with Lin.
ing. A Pretty Frock for the Lit
tie Miss. White linen embroi-
dered in self color was used for
this design. 1t is also appropri-
ate for silk, Bingham, chambrey,
linene, challie, corduroy, velvet
and serge. The plated skirt is
Joined to an underwaist that
may be of lining, and overlaid
at its upper part with material
to simulate a chemisette. The
lining may also be cut low at
this part for deep neck opening.
The right front of the blouse
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

Mile bon fiinf ainbern an 9anb brad,
ten, Die bon ibren gltern getrennt ippr>
Den tparen unb ni6t tpubten, Oh bieIe
nod lebten. Nuf Gbnlide 8eiie bez
fanbcn lid aud bon ibreu &inbern ses
trennte @ltern an Sprb, pbne Si
fpiiieu, mas aus ibreu 2ieben gez
mprben.
&ie aapitdn Grant iagt, purSe
ieitens GINGER Ser mdnnlihen Yaiaz
giere bes .Solturno" Ger Seriud ees
maht. lid in Die Hettunesbopte III
l~tiir5eu, als bieie Die Seite bes brens
ncuben SdiifeS erreiften. bod bitten
Der &apitdu unb Die Sffi5iere bes
~@olturno" lie nader in gontrpae se>
balten.
-
= |iele iiuo in Den Iugeu @pttes
nift 10 itrufbar, pie in Den Iugen bes
Ieniden.
8as Der RdB'ge ~neridliebt inn
Ser5ens9runo, bas flieBt Dem Srunfes
men aus Dem &uuo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

design is easy to develop, and
will be comfortable and pretty.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes:
Small, medium and large. 1t re-
quires 6 IA yards of 27-inch
material for a medium size.
9446-Boy's Overcoat. A Practical
Design for a Top Garment.
Cheviot, chinchilla, serge dag
onal, and other coat fabrics may
be used for this desirable model.
Tn pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4,
6, 8 and 10 years. 1t requires 2
1-2 yards of 44-inch material
for a 4-year size.
030-Stencil Outfit. This complete
outfit is just the thing to deco
rate your home at a very small
cost. No drawing or tracing
necessary, no experience re-
quired. Same consists of Is cut
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
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
and be sure to state numbers and
sizes of patterns desired. Remem-
Der 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, 1913-10-21
Die 6crcttcten Ses
,~,Depenian''.

9iberpool. IA. Oft. - Ser
9eplauos Snrupfcr ~Seponinn" lit
bcllte inter Commando bon aapitdn
Grant nit 80 lleberlebenben beS
~Tultlruo" bier c%in9etroffeu.
Gapit6u Grant ia9t. Die iGmmcrz
liden Siilfcihreie Der Yaiiagicre beS
- Solturuo" bGttcn Die Naht fiir bic
sur Silie Sereiteu, Die niht 81 ben
@efdbrbeten gclan9eu tonuten. 81
elmer cutisBli6en 9emaGt. Ser erite
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1925, 1927, 1929, 11229-Center-
piece and Doilies. A very SIM
pie and effective design for eye
let embroidery with space re-
served for monogram.
11226-Centerpiece.
Design stamped on 22x22
inches pure white linen. soc
Design stamped on 22x22
inches pure ecru linen. .45c
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing necessary stamping ma
t~erials, special price. .15c
11227-Large Dolly.
Design stamped on 9x9 inch
pure white linen, per IL
dozen .6Oc
Design stamped on 9x9 inch
pure ecru linen, per 1-2
dozen ..oUc
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing necessary stamping
materials, special price. .10c
11228-Doily.
Design stamped on 6x6 inch
pure white linen, per IL
dozen
Design stamped on 6x6 inch
pure cert linen, per 1-2
QoZen
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing necessary stamping
materials, special price,. 10c
11229-Small Dolly.
Design stamped on SKIS inch
pure white linen, per IL
uoASH
Design stamped on pure ecru
linen, per 1-2 dozen .35c
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing necessary stamping
materials, special price. loo
J721-Ladies Two Piece Skirt in
Raised or Normal Waistline. A
Most Desirable Model. Striped
suiting in two tones of gray
was used for this design. Blue
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

ilber Die perberbte Idnnertpelt, ETC.,
etc. Ser rihtige Staubpuuft in Sieier
Sadie lit oieier: gs lit natiirIife Iufs
9abe Der @ltern uno Niemanb anbers.
in Dem beranreifenbeu Ilter geIbledts
Ii6e Iuftldrung 81 gebeu.-(g. ~