davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15

and 1-2 yard for one pair of
cuffs of 1S-inch material. Col
lar No. 2 is especially attrac-
tive for fiOuncing or bordered
materials.
505X-Beautiful Pillow Top. Among
the great number of needle
workers who use pillow tops
there are nom to hesitate about
a choice when they see this.
W. furnish all pillows stamped
in colOrsI on fine art cloth.
Stamped On ecru art cloth. soc
Stamped on linen. ....... Acc
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing all necessary stamping
materials 15c
96O5-A Neat Summer Style. Co.'S
tune for Misses and Small
Women. This charming model
was developed in blue ratine,
with loops and buttons for trim
ming. The sleeves may be in
long or shorter length. The
neck is cut low and is finished
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15
Cine neue Suhihule Der frans5Iihcn
Satbulifen.

0tit Dem 9eeinn bcs ncilen Sdulz
iabres i'm Serbitc luirb cine ncilc Sbs
tbeilnng bes Snititnt GntboIiaue, Der
fatboliihcn llniperiitdt bon YariS. err
cine .gcole Supericure bes
Seienccs economiquc5 Ct CONNER
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15

aeboben. namcntlid In BEN neubeiies
oelten @esenoeu bes Norbpeitens.
Sic gorani6iagun8 betrd9t 2.S51.s
900 Ider.
Ser Neisbar. Der fat ausiflieB<
lid I'M Siiben unb Siiboiten betries
ben nirb. bat feinen Iufi6pung 5u
per5eidnen iniolpeit oas areal in
betraht fommt; eS betrd9t ettpa
722.S00 elder.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

$500 - Ladies' Waist with Chemi-
settle. A Stylish Design. This
attractive and becoming model
was developed in blue MESA
line, with blue and white
-triDed taffeta for trimming.
The chemisette is of shadow
race. The shaping of the front
is unique and attractive, a deep
collar outlines the chemisette.
The close fitting sleeve is fin
ished with a neat cuff. The
model is appropriate for cloth,
velvet, silk or wash materials.
In linen or lawn with embrOi-
derry for trimming it would be
most pleasing. The pattern is
cut in 5 sizes: "a, Sc, 38, 40 and
AZ inches bust measure. 1t re-
- quires 2 3-f yards of 36-inch
material for a 36-inch size.
922O-A Good Apron Model. Ladies'
Apron with Panel Front. This
design has two special good
points, i. e., the deep convenient
pockets and the panel front,
which is cut high over the bust,
and this affords good protec-
ton. The apron is easy to make
and will give satisfaction with
its ample skirt and natty ap-
pearance. Bingham, lawn orr
cambria may be used for its de-
vel0pment. II requires 6 Ia
yards of 27-inch material for
the medium size. The pattern
is cut in 8 sizes: Small, me-
dunn and large.
9613-A Simple Practical FrOck.
Child's Dress with Long or
Short Sleeve. Brown and white
striped galatea with brown for
collar, cuffs and belt is here
shown. The design is equally
appropriate for gingham, cham
brey, lawn, dimity, seersucker,
crepe, challie, linen or linene.
1t is cut on simple lines and
made with front closing. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15
Seiisit Der 3eppel;n- 0eieaidait.

llngeahtet Der Sbatlade, bnB Die
beutlhe Hegierung Der 3eppelins@e
ieIidaft 9roBe Sll5iioien geiudbrs
l%eiitete. ihlob e~ritcrc oaS lcbte @es
iddftsiabr bod nit cinem Sefi5it bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15

ciales", Die brei Sabresfurie umfabt.
Die Sanoefss Sodidule fiilt cine ems
pfinolide Glide aus, ba Der Staat bis
iebt nod nidts bergleihea seidafien
bat. sic bilbet Elm neues pihtiges
@lieb in Der bpbercn Sdulorsanilas
ton Der aatbolifen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15

white linene, all stamped in the
same simple design. W. also in
clude in each outfit a complete
curse in embroidery illustrated
with all the principal stitches,
making embroidery SO simple
that any child can do it.
The complete set as described
above on fine white linene, sent
postage paid, for only Is cents.
The complete set IN fine white
linen sent postage paid for only
SIPS.
9015-Some Attractive Dress Access
series. Ladies' Collar and Cuff
Set. These desirable models
combine a pretty cuff, and two
styles of deep collars, that may
be finished in either of several
outlines, as depicted. The de-
signs are suitable for cloth, sat-
in, linen, lace or lingerie ma
terials. The pattern is cut in 8
sizes: Small, medium and large.
II. requires 1-2 yard for Collar
No. l.. 3-4 yard for Collar No. 2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15

Srauen scfommen lei. Gin Hieiens
gantett ipa Der Yarabe pprausseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15
@ewiKeuiOmbs. ninannt ab.

Ser 8aibinatoner 8epiHenionSs
bat I'M lesten Sisfaliabre cine srbebs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Improving Hudson River.

Leaving out of consideration the. mil
lions that are being spent on the widen
ing and deepening of the channels into
the big harborS of the nation, one of
the greatest projects which the Engineer
Corps has under way. and upon which
a cool 100000 monthly is being spent is
the Improvement of the Hudson river III
the vicinity of Albany and Troy, where
locks and dams are being built to connect
the channel with the state barge canal.
the aim of the engineers of the army be-
ing to complete their portion of the WORK
before the completion of the canal proper
another engineering feat rivalinr in
some respects the construction of the
great ditch across the Isthmus of
Panama.
In the scheme of building an interior
waterway from the rugged rocks of
Maine to the sand splits of Florida, Con-
gress early recognized the necessity of
| connecting up we'll defined water avenues
along the Atlantic coast to the end that
| the perils of Hatteras and other danger
| spots along the Atlantic shores might be
| avoided.
| As part of the project the Chesa-
| peake and Albermarle canal was pur-
| chased by the federal government at an
| upset price OF SJoo,Goo title to the same
| having passed TO the United States with
| in the past sixty days. This is con-
Meeting waterway between Norfolk. Va,
| and Beaufort, y. c., being part of the
| Boston to Beaufort inlet On. CT section
of the proposed continuous inland water
| way from New England to the Rio
Grande. The purchase of the canal hav-
| ing been accomplished. the Engineer
| Corps will shortly advertise for bids to
deepen this waterway to twelve feet with
/ a width of 300 feet. To aid in the work
| of excavation. a dredge will also be con
| tracted for.
I'VE are conducting the improvements
| on our rivers and harbors on the theory
| that we will have river and harbor
bill every year. as Congress has out
| lined will be DONE" said the engineer
1 officer referred 10. land our estimates
for completing projects or continuing
work on them are based upon the as
sumption that the money appropriated
/ will be used up and that there will be no
| hangovers.
What is true of betterments going on
along the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts
| is also true of activities along the Ohio,
the Mississippi and in the lake region"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

was Just as If he-he had alluded openly
to our poverty-father's and mine.
spoke to him after that when ! met him.
but that was all. And now they say hes
maybe. she does not wear black mats.
She can afford to wear any color she
chooses, I'm sure. ] thought l wouldn't
care. but 1 did do" Her lips trembled.
And when father gave me S1a for my
spring things decided that ID come here
and put it all into one perfectly gorgeous
hat-and maybe when he saw it-maybe.
And then l thought that would be alb
surd. and / had no business to use the
money that way, and Id buy the plain
black hat. as usual, and try to forget.
Her voice broke and under the yellow
roses she hid her face in her hands.
Molly stood still. looking at her. In the
next compartment Miss Clary was having
very bad time with Mrs. Mccormack,
who was in one OF her worst moods. But
Molly didn't heed or mind. She was think
ing fast thinking much-'I earn $1,000
a year. she was thinking. land it's all
mine to spend as | choose. There's no
one to scold me if / am foolish or ex-
now I've a mind to be little of both.
She will never guess that I'm making her
a present
Don't cry, DEAR" she said. Your hat
won't become you if you do. Wipe your
eyes" And while the girl was wiping
IleI1, ike magic she oNCndfSeu the nat
of roses for the Dresden dream. Look"
she whispered. Here's your hattie hat
you must have.
But it's $780, stammered the girl.
mot to you. l will cut the price. You
may have it for $40 That's about what
you meant to pay, isn't it? But you are
not to say anything about it. You are
simply to wear your hat and be happy in
it, and sometimes think of me-" Her man.
ner instantly became businesslke. I've
another customer waiting Shall / send
this hat or will you take it with your
.'Oh. I'll take it, murmured the girl,
seeming too much daZed yet to realize
what had happened. Her face was all
color. all light She looked as Cinderella
must have looked when the fairy god
mother began to bestow her gifts. And
the prince, Molly knew, was waiting.
Three minutes later Molly appeared to
Mrs. Mccormack.
II thought you were never coming
growled that great dame. Now I'll be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
BURSTS AT BREECH END.
Fourteen-Inch Gun, Valued a
$4,000, Rendered Useless.

A fourteen-inch gun, valued at $4,000,
burst at the breech end while being
tested at the naval proving grounds at
Indian Head last Wednesday, but no
casualties resulted.
In making the fact public Acting Sec
rotary Roosevelt said:
The pressure at which the gun burst
was twenty and one-half tons, which is
approximately four tons above the serv-
ice pressure. 1t is the custom to subject
all guns to one shot at this high pres
sure, although they are never again SO
fired. None of the personnel were in
jured due to the bursting. and the gov
eminent suffers no Inconvenience, be-
cause this gun is carried as a spare. The
reason for the bursting s under investi-
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

and returned quickly. Molly took the nat
in her hands 1t was large hat with
shaded golden plumes dropping OH the
side Deity she set it upon the pro"h
head. Look she commanded
The customer looked. Molly heard her
gasp. For she was transformed In the
sha bbv black felt she had been an oral,
nary little country girl; In this piunea
and silken affair she was young beauty.
Molly smiled. ,u ..,,.,, aont
you see, she Sdlu, pidCluiy' 5oU N
want a black hat ~,
The girl didn't answer. She was sui
staring at her reflection. go.
why did you want the oiach hat'
Molly asked. - r,,,a al,
yays worn black hats mostly. You see,
nohody ever notices a black nat. You can
wear it for years and years II you nave
to or you can have new one eacn season
and nobody ever knows the difference.
A black hat-some KINDS u piaen "o'0
are very economical
.And very tiresome.' Molly was wax
ing up. "Oh, yes. tiresome, of course.
Fit, The girl sighed: How much is
this-the brown hat!
..Iyf,y dollars, Oh. take it off. quick,
nlease. I'm afraid it's wicked to nave SO
much money on my head
Molly laughed. "Oh, 500 IS not mucn
Tow = hat with pumes' she said. Just
look loo :" at the shading. No, you needn't be
afraid RI touch it, dear. You can't hurt
if OF course, / don't expect you to BUY
a so hat. but l want to show you some
of my prettiest ones. For see you ike
The girl lifted rosy face. Like them!
r love them. But ] never knew that any
hats outside of pictures were ever as
lovely as this I-don't know whether
,.snt most TO kiss it or to cry over it
She stopped. painting.
snother hat was on her head. creamy
s,raw towering, with. shaded green
1,i,,n,e s-a hat that made twin onyxes OF
her ewes rosebud of her mouth. An
nther and another followed, and each
tine she bloomed with new kind OF
loveliness. Molly had begun to be very
m,,ch interested in her subject.
..Miss Marlin" 1t was Grace. Mrs
Mccormack is waiting"
Mrs. Mccormack name was one to In
snire awe in a saleswoman's breast, but
not in Mollys She had sold 500 hats
hut TODAY the S1OO hat could wait for the
$40 one which this little country girl
would ultimately buy. Her voice was low
Int decided Mrs. Mccormack may con-
time to wait until l am ready to mt her
or you may call Miss Ciary to wait upon
her."
You see. you don't want plain black
hat" she said softly.
The girl shook her head slowly. No,
she said, wistfully. Il don't want a black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
WORK ON .HARb0RS
REACHES MILLIONS
Engineer Corps of the Army
Has Its Hands Full Just
at This Time.
CHANNELS ARE DEEPENED
FROM CITIES TO THE SEA
Cool 100000 Is Being Spent
Monthly in Improving the
Hudson River.

Leaving out the work going OH to
meet the demands of the big harbors of
the country, on the Atlantic. on the Pa
cific and on the gulf coasts-the widen
ing and deepening Of the channels to
these harbors-the Engineer Corps of the
army Is up to its ears during these tor
rid August days in an eort TO make the
rivers and navigable streams do their
proper share in the upbuilding of the
country.
With becoming modesty, a member of
the Engineer Corps charged with much
of the detail of river and harbor inn
provement thus outlined what is going
on throughout the nation in bringing the
rivers to the dooryards of the people
and furnishing the out-of-the-way places
with increased means of transportation
for the output of farms, mines and fac
tories.
And what is the Engineer Corps doing
besides completing the Panama canal in
the way of river and harbor work? 1t is
completing the Ambrose channel to a
depth of forty feet at mean low water
and width of 1900 feet throughout its
entire length. And this work is upward of
9S per cent finished, so that when the
next annual river and harbor bill is
passed, instead of appropriating for fur
Their construction. it will provide for the
maintenance of this magnificent entrance
to New York harbor-a work which in
many ways is on par with the building
of the isthmian canal, for it involved an
estimated excavation of about 42,5Oo,O00
cubic yards of material for length of
seven miles of channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
BIG VOLUME OF IMPORTS
IN BONDED WAREHOUSES;
Owners Awaiting Action of Congress
on Tariff Legislation-Goods
Worth Millions.

The delay of Congress in getting to-
gether on the proposed tariff law is GER
tainly having it's effect in tying up i'm
ports in bonded warehouses of the United
States. Importers are sending their goods
to the warehouses during the unrest in
tariff matters, and are waiting to see
what is to be done in the way Of fixing
duties.
Figures sent to the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce from the gov
ernment's bonding houses for the month
Of June show that there was S1O6, O0O, 900
in dutiable merchandise in these ware
houses at the end of June, compared
with only $72.00O.OOO the corresponding
date of last year This amount is de-
clared by a statement of the Department
of Commerce to be greater than any ever
reported before Approximately two-thirds
of the entire amount now stored I'm these
warehouses Is In the storage places I'm
the port of New York. OF the total
amount now confined in the warehouses
all except S1,50OOO0 worth is declared to
be dutiable
Millions of Dollars Involved.
There were 77s.oo0,OOO pounds of sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
SEAMAN IS COMMENDED.
A. J. Hill, Oiler, Gets Navy Letter
for Bravery in Railway Wreck.

Because Arthur j. Hill, an oiIer, showed
GOODNESS and self-sacritice outside the
confines where duty calls, he will receive
letter of commentator from Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt When
two trains of the Pacific Electric Rail
way telescoped at Los Angeles. Cal.
July Is last. Hill. whose legs were pinned
down by the wreckage. used his hands in
rendering valuable assistance to injured
persons within his reach, besides speak
ing words of encouragement to fellow
victims of the accident.
Unsolicited reports of Hills bravery
and unselfshness were received at the
Navy Department from the chiefs of the
Los Angeles police and fire departments.
The fire chief said he needed men like
Hill and wanted him as soon as his en-
listment expires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

bat-now. You see, I've always had black
hats. You see, when 1 was quite a little
girl 1 had to wear black hats for my
mother. One black hat lasted long
time, found out. and I've kept right on
wearing them until / guess they've be-
come a kind of habit. No one ever told
me thes weren't right and proper. except
one person'-the delicate face dropped
'he asked me IL i was always going to
wear black hats. and ! resented IL. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

suited. How fine and fresh you look, my
dear. You get a good deal of pleasure
out of your hats, ! dare say.
Molly reached for the perfection of
her.
We'll. occasionally my hats do seem
worth while" she admitted, cheerfully.
(THE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Wrist Broken by Fall.

William c. Miller, sixteen years old. of
653 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. en-
ployed as messenger at Union station.
fell from an elevator last night at his
place Of employment and sustained a
broken wrist. He was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
PLAYS With Matches: Burned.

While playing with matches in front
of his home, 50 u street northwest. yes
terday, Robert Rittew. four years old,
set fire to his clothing and was burned
about his body. His burns were dressed
by a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Benefit of Concessions.

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
a want ad I'm The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Other Big Work Being Done.

But this is not all the Engineer Corps
widening channels to seaports. 1t is
working on a thirty-five-foot channel into
Boston harbor and one of the same depth
from Delaware bay into the harbor of
Philadelphia with width of 500 feet
in the straight parts. LOO feet wide at
Bulkhead bar and 900 feet wide at the
other bends of the Delaware river. The
latter improvement will cost 1000
and there will be an annual charge OF
$500 600 for maintenance.
Baltimore is to have channel of
thirty-five feet at mean low water and
coo feet wide at Bottom, with increased
widths at the entrances and the bends
from Fort McHenry to deep water in
Chesapeake bay. When this project is
completed-and reports i'll the engineers
office i'm this city show that substantial
results have already been achieved-this
busy growing metropolis of the south
will have one of the great harbofS of the
country.
What is true of Baltimore Boston. New
York and Philadelphia also is true OF
Norfolk harbor. for there, too, the work
of giving Norfolk thirty -fve-foot chan
mel with a width of 400 feet from deep
water i'm Hampton roads to the navy
yard at Portsmouth, Va, distance OF
about eleven miles, is well under way,
with hope of completion by the close of
the next fiscal year.
While the Engineer Corps is extremely
busy on the big harbors of the Atlantic
coast the same holds true of conditions
on the Pacific side of the continent, for
two jetties are being constructed at the
mouth of the Columbia while big work is
going on at Los Angeles. On the gulf
coast a thirty-five-foot channel into Gal
weston harbor and a thirty-hve-foot
channel to Texas City are being rapidly
constructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
valued at s15.2,ooco. in the various ware

valued at S15 5000 I'm the various ware
houses June 30. according to the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce. as
compared with 20, 100000 pounds, valued
at a little less than $6.O00.O00, June
80 of the year previous. or leaf to-
bacco the quantity in bonded warehouses
was 52,0OO.00 pounds, valued at $4,000
OOO against 34.000,000 pounds. valued At
Sl9.OOOo0. the same date of last year. OF
raw wool the amount I'm warehouses was
iS,O00,OOO pounds, valued at SIC, 800, 00o.
against sc. 100000 pounds. valued at ST.
100000, the same date of last year.
Other principal articles of which the
quantity in warehouse is unusually large
are manufactures of fiber, manufactures
OF wool, manufactures of cotton. chemi
Gals, manufactures of silk, fruits and
nuts, manufactures of iron and steel.
Benefit of Concessions.
Taking advantage OF the concession
which relieves them of paying the duties
porters have apparently bought large
quantities of goods, and will not pay the
charges until the tariff question is finally
settled. In the event the duties are low
cred the importers will save large
amounts of money in duties. But there
Is one thing which seems TO be apparent.
and that is there is no intention to move
the goods until Congress decides tariff
matters one way or the other. and un-
less 1t is decided soon there is a likeli-
hood that the amounts in bond will be
largely augmented. The warehouses are
required to report monthly to the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce the
amount OF goods on hand.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
NEW CHOP HOUSE
 SOON ID OPEN
Unit of Modern Refrigerat- ing Plant Attracts No Little Attention; Install lation Finished by About February 10

During the past week there has been a great deal of interest manifested ill the unusually attractive refrigerator displayed in the show rooms of the Louis J. Class tailoring establishment on west Adams street. The size of and extraordinary workmanship upon the big cooling box has created no small amount of wonder and comment. The explanation is that this refrig- orator is but one unit of the refrigerat- ing plant to be installed as part of the equipment of the new Gass Bros. chop house on North Central avenue.
 So extensive is the refrigerating con tract in connection with the rebuild ing of the famous chop house, the Bohn Syphon efrigerator company has sent Seivert Kuntson, it's personal repre- sentative, all the way from St. Paul to superintend the installation of the sys- tenn here.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
GLENDALE

Preparations are being made for a short program on Arbor Day, February '
 The primary children are delighted with their new picture, Hoffmans Christ in the Temple-" This was purchased with their share of the prize money which the school earn ed at the state fair last fall.
 The new bell has arrived. and will be installed soon.
 Dwight B. Heard and a friend MT Watson of Chicago, gave us a short call Friday.
 Mrs K. $. Townsend was a visitor in the primary room one day last week
 There are fourteen pupils in the beginners class and a brighter group of children would be hard to find.
 A half holiday will be given the last Friday in each month to all pupils who have been neither ab- sent nor tardy during the month.
 Parents and friends. We urge you to call and see us.-any day any time. Show us that you are inter ested in the work. We need your cooperation
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
NINE BRYhNS IN CABINET
Continued from Page One)

pages of Homer" retorted Wilson.
 Reminded that he had never before attended a cabinet meeting, Secretary of State Bryan admitted that he had not, but added:
 q made three attempts at it.
 Secretary of the Treasury Bryan de clared he had not had financial idea since 1896
 Secretary of War Bryan declared he was not a Wilson secretary of war. but his own secretary, and not of Will sons cabinet, but of his own cabinet
 Secretary of the Navy Bryan favored no more battleships until Lincoln, Neb.. became seaport. Attorney General Bryan, a residuary legatee of four hundred incompleted trust prOsecu tions, declared this trust policy to be "to bust those we can't trust and trust those we cant bust" and explained that when a trust was reOrganized the small stockholders lost theirs quicker"