davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09
in wolfe. linen, silk or Iinene, and

in wolfe, linen, silk or l~inene, and
may then serve as an afternoon
or home dress. The pattern is
cut in 6 sizes: 80, 81, SO, 80, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. 1t
requires 5 yards of 44-inch ma
terial for a 36-inch size.
1858 - Ladies' Apron with Panel
Front. Dotted percale in blue
and white is here shown. The
design is cut with high square
front, and short under the arm,
which gives a graceful appear
ance to the garment. Straps that
fasten at the back hold the
apron over the shoulders. The
design is appropriate for ging-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09

q Sas Iderbau : Separtcment in
8aibinaton bat lid Elm nelies erobcs
%crpieuit nm oas 2anb unb feline crite
Sumilie eriporben. gs bat eiu pun>
oerberrlides Gbrpiantbemum se5iids
tet unr linn Den Hameu .0trs. 8il,
ion" segeben. Die ieiner 3cit inter
Dem Nameu .Nrs. Saft" befaunte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09

IiiBtggdngern CAB CT icine Iniidten
iiber Den Irbeitertag fuup, Die in Den
8prten 9ipfelten: gu bdrfige Seller
tage pcrleiten 5lm 9tiiBi99ang. llno
IiiBiggan9 lit aler Cater Infang."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09
lnirh lids niht loiien"

pirb lids nift %laiieu" -. Ecin.
Eid,t uuf Die Sarer perbinbern. aoms
men mus cs mai = pie Der 8eltenz
fricg. Nbcr 10 lange, pie Die piloen
@cibcr Die gan6c Sclpcgung limb,
mirp's, funn'a pcrbinbert perbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09

Gus |eriaiIes, Sranfrei6. berfau.
tct: Ser fran5oNffe Slieser Yeeulb
bat bier Elm tiibncs lluterue6men pal@
fiihrt. Sn elmer Sobe BON 5000 HuB
beitricb er nit ictuem Slllg5euge cine
9nbu, Die i'm nit Dem 9opf nat6
unten in Der Butt idtpeben lieB Sie
Sa6rt pou5oe iib in raienbem Scmpn.
3 Mit ipeld' ncibii6cn gliden
miiiien Die iibrieen Sotentaten alrt
unIer n~atipnaIes Sberbaupt blident
Gon 4rfanIas aus miro unier Serr
Yrdiibent bcmuGGit NIT elmer S4s
pfilubigcn 8alicrnelpne be9Iildt ipers
Den, uub in H6obc Sslaub nllitet nan
ciucu .5urfep" fir i'm. Den ma bis
gum 9antiogungsto9c auf elm 8epi6t
bon AS Yhtnb 6u b~riugen bofit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09

stitched over the draped portion.
The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: %,
"a, 26, % and 80 inches waist
measure. 1t requires 3 Ia yards
of 36-inch material for a "a
inch size.
9541-9497 - Ladies' Suit. Composed
of Ladies' Coat Pattern 9541, cut
in ) sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure, and Ladies'
Skirt Pattern 9497, cut in 5 sizes:
%, "a, rs, % and 80 inches waist
measure. Taupe serge with trim
ming of green braid and fancy
buttons, Is here shown. The
vest portions on the coat may be
omitted. The skirt may be fin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09
WiePt nathrlieR.

Sic Stelluns lit gut TO-. bemcrfte
Der Ybptograpb. ~Ntir miinen Sic
uid,t 10 geSluunscn ncben Sbrem Batter
ltcben, iungcr Scrr ctfpas ireicr
etlpaS natiirlichcr lteen
Sic bod Sbrc Sanb auf icinc
Sdultcr."
.Sm - brummte Der Sater = baS
Natiirlihitc mare. ipeun CT feline Sanb
in mcincr Saihe bate"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09
6escn Sic Grmits.

Ius Iracntiuicn nerlnutet; @S lit
in Der parlamentariihcn Gpmmiiiipn,
Die lih nit DEM Sleil1sS ruit bciabt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09

8oie ifeint Idnsit Der @er9encnbeit
anbeimgcialen 81 iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09
: SO. 80 his 500. Sie b.s

Sage - $3.50 bis 500. Die Def
Der Siebuua snerit berausfpmmenSeu
Hummern t0nnen Fh oas sciuiiuidts
9auh mad Seltebeu a%usfuden, bic
ipateren miiiien Hh chen NIT benz BE.
sniisen, mas iibrig bleibt. Sie Sc.
miner baben has Heht, entiueoer
gleih baar 5u 5abler, uSer inter Irr.
rednnns mafiscr 3iuieu crit mad bret
Sahrcn.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26
SoIons in Action

Led by the Nome contingent, the mem bers of the Alaska legislature will give a grand entertainment and dance at Elks' hall in Juneau next Friday night, the proceeds to go to the Alaska Sweepstakes, an annual event of Sew ard peninsula, otherwise known as the "Dog Derby"
 Besides their profound ability as legislators these men of the North are said to possess rare talent as entertain CTS and on Friday night each one will be called upon to do his "stunt."
 This will be splendid opportunity for the towns of Gastinueau to show that they share in the Alaska spirit and are willing to give lift to their Alas. kan brothers, even though many bleak, barren miles separate their homes.
 Tickets are selling at S2.50.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26
Notice of Registration of Voters
City of DougIas, Jauuary 3I, l9I3.

Notice is hereby given that the regis tratiou books are open at the office of City'Clerk, Front street, Douglas, and that all qualified voters are required to therein register prior to March 3lst, 6 D. D., at which date and time said books will be closed. The qualifications of an elector are: He shall be an adult citizen over the age of 21 years, or hay ing declared his intention of becoming such; bona fide resident of Alaska for one year, and of the City of Douglas six months.
 JOHN HENSON, Registrar.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26

The city council has decided to order a chemical engine for Front street. The problem in the past has been where to house a chemical in cold weather. This was solved when the concrete pump house was built. The new engine will be similar in size to the one sta tioned on St. Ann avenue, but the truck will be wider and somewhat heavier.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26
TREADWELL TOPICS

The EreadWell school reopeueu mou- day, after having been closed for sev ersl days. A large crowd of Juneau people en, joyed the privileges of the swimming pool last Friday evening.
 Emmett Schoonover left recently for the Jualin mine, where he is now em- ployed.
 Miss Thelma Ninnis has recovered from a bad attack of quinsy and has resumed her school work again.
 E. G. Wetzler, chief clerk of the rail- way mail service, of Skagway, was business caller at the local office on Monday.
 Dave Housel resigned his position at the cigar stand at the Treadwell Club. Monte Snow has accepted the position and entered upon his new duties last week.
 Leroy Anderson resigned his posi- tion at the Mexican mine to join the stampede 10 Lake Teslin.
 At the bowling alley last Friday evening, the Mexican team defeated the machine shop boys.
 Saturday night at the Club show the little Livie sisters, whose dancing pleased the large audience at the smoker a week ago, again took part and wou much applause with their pretty Scottish dauces.
 The bowling tournament which has caused great deal of excitement for some time past, saw it's finish last Fri day night, when the final game was played. The team from the machine shop took first place, winning out over the store team by just three pins. Next in order are the Mexican, cyanide plant, Bullion and Treadwell. This brings to a close about the most eX- citing contest that has taken place on the Club alleys.
 Sam Loftus has resigned his position as steward of the Mexican boarding house and left on the Jefferson for the states. The vacancy was filled by Leslie Foreman, who in the future will discharge the duties of steward,
 Luka Susnjar returned on the Geor- gia from a months vacation at Tena- kee springs.
 c. F. Dickhut was late arrival from the States.
 H. II. Post, late arrival from Cor dova, is employed in the clerical de- partment at Treadwell.
 Henry Leggatt has accepted work at the cyanide plant.
 Sam Davidovich left on the Georgia for JuaIiD.
 Ronald Campbell has resigned his po- sition at the 300 mill.
 I. D. Carpenter is returning passen ger on the Georgia from Sanitarium near Sitka, where he has been spending the past mouth.
 \ large blaze below Sheep creek at tracted the attention of the people on this side late Monday afternoon, but upon investigation it proved to be only brush ffre-
 Vasij and Fred Pretiko left on the Northwestern for Valdez, from where they will hush over the trail to Fair banks.
 Wm. G. Reynolds is late Treadwell arrival from the south.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26
The Candidates

The mass. meeting of citizens of Douglas for the purpose of nominating candidates for councilmen and school director, was called to order by Mayor Stubbins at Natatorium hall last Fri day evening at 8:30 o'clock. Chas. A. Hopp was chosen as chairman and J.F. Henson secretary.
 The following were nominated for couucilmen:
 M. J. O'Connor
 Paul Bloedhorn
 Leo DeMytt
 R. E. Coughlin
 H. r. Coster
 Frank Oliver
 M G. Rogers
 M. s. Hudson
 Jerry Cashen
 Peter Rolando
 us. Minkove
 John Feusi
 Julius Jensen.
 A number whose names were pre- sented declined the honor.
 For school director there was but one nominee, pr. A. R. Sergeant.
 A motion was passed authorizing the chairman and secretary to withdraw the name of any candidate upon receiv ing his written refusal to be a candi date. After short discussion of the coal and wharf question, the meeting adjourned.
 Mir. Julius Jensen and Mr. Peter Rclando have declared that they are not candidates for the position of coun- cilman and their names have been stricken from the list.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-26

Ask your friends about the Monarch Malleable Range, with polished steel top, patent draught, oven thermometer and many new features in stovedom. One price for everybody and the price is right. Where? At Jensen's Hard- ware store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-06

blind, dying. She was about to be
thrown out of her home for a debt of
$4,000 He could make the money, it
is true, but If he went to the bank
with that many fresh bills they would
suspect. And so, could let him have
$4,000 providing he would turn me
out $4,000 on his trusty machine?
Wouldn't do this for him? Couldn't
see that he loved me, that he held
me above all other women on earth?
"'I would talk like this to no other
woman he pleaded. But love you.
Some of these days am going to ask
you that most important of questions
that man can ever ask. / have con-
fessed to you what ! never would have
confessed to anyone" he added, and
his eyes shone with passion could
hardly believe was feigned. I have
confessed to you; it is within your
power to have me put behind bars.
But you won't do it, will your he
pleaded. You'll help me-just for
this last time, and then / will be
through forever. I will be straight
from then on, / will lead the life that
should lead. And won't you help
me?'
"I gazed at him steadily moment.
Then held out hand.
".Terry,' I said, I'll help you
"He sprang forward.
Tonight then, at o'clock, meet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-06

me here There viii be taxicab to
take us to the place where can make
the impressions of the money. VIII
you have the $4,000 with your
ct WILL answered"
Then Miss Clement stopped and for
ten minutes as we walked along, she
added nothing to her narrative.
"Well?" / asked finally, whats the
rest of it,"
"The rest?" Miss Clement turned to
me and laughed. what rest need
there be! There was only one more
detail. you see met him. / had the
SIS, 900 and we went in the taxicab.
But, and there came that mischiev-
GUS light into her eyes again, there
were certain persons who tagged
along behind, who followed that taxi
cab, who fingered outside of the door
to the room in which he took me, and,
at the crucial moment, walked in. And
when they walked in, Mr. Terry Laf-
fan walked out, with couple of
decorations on his wrists. He's still
walking-in lockstep."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-06
Art Influence.

$50 your son has made a pecuniar,
success OF art?"
EYES," replied Mr. Growcher, "but
1t was my advice that made him quit
painting landscapes and get into the
moving-picture business"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-06
A MOdernized Green Goods Game
Copyright. by w. q. ChaDman.

UEER, isn't it, how you'll
be talking to someone
upon some very, very abb
sorbing topic, suddenly
to awaken in a sort of
way and ask yourself
how on earth you ever
happened to get started
on that subject. AS /
remember it, Miss Gle
ment and I had been dis
cussing the high price of
real estate along Lake
Shore drive, when all at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-06

sumpin.
public
ubbng his chief at talest balls and dinners where the is past
hasn't
which
syndicataa
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
GOLD IN BALLAST GRAVEL
S. p. Track Men Find That Ballast
Dirt Contains Precious Metal.

Cordova, Calf, July Cold, real
yellow gold, pay dirt, like that which
set the forty-niners wild with excit-
ment, has been found in the South
ern Pacific gravel pit at Cordova,
California. And the men on the Job
have lost no time in using their spare
hours to annex snug little sums to
their regular wages.
The fun began when the huge
steam shovel ran into an old river
channel. The Southern Pacific gets
its material for ballasting the right
of way at Cordova, and loads the
gravel into freight cars with e steam
shovel. One day, as the bucket
tipped over with its load, workman
saw something CLINT in the sunshine.
He passed the word along to his fell
lows, and since then every pick and
shovel and pan in the neighborhood
has been pressed into service, until
the place looks like a pioneer mining
camp.
The railroad company is not OBJ
jecting to its employees getting their
share of this richness and it is said
that jobs in the steam shovel gang
are now at premium. Only, H. T.
Williams, assistant division superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific,
couldn't understand for long time
what made his men so unusually in
dustrious, especially after work when
they were supposed to be so tired and
worn out.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
QUEER DEVELOPMENTS
Lobby Probe Brings Tale of Strange
Operations in Wall Street and
Elsewhere.

Washington, July THE strange
tale of Wall street operations begun
before the senate lobby last night by
David Lamar had another chapter
added today when Edward Lauter-
bach, Lamar's associate in many un-
dertakings pleaded that had been an
innocent victim in the negotiations
involving the Morgan firm and the
steel interests and New York attor-
neys, congressman and men of lesser
prominence.
Lauterbach admitted he had repre-
sented himself as an emissary of
Speaker Clark and Senator Stone,
but said he was authorized to do so
by Lamar. He declared he had
never seen Clark or Stone but had
been assured by Lamar that the
latter knew Stone and had made ar
rangements for the Lauterbach-Led-
yard interview with the approval of
Stone and the speaker.
Lauterbach denied he attempted to
shake down Morgan and the steel
interests.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
BEARING FRUIT.

The Tidings is glad to note that
its effort in bringing about a better
feeling between the towns in the val
ley is already bearing fruit. 1t but
crystalized and gave expression to a
sentiment deeply felt by broad-mind-
ed people resident in all the towns.
Medford is coming to Ashland, en-
masse, to celebrate Medford day at
the Ashland Chautauqua tomorrow.
The Commercial Club there has TAX
en- the occasion in hand and commit
tees have been appointed to work up
a large attendance. There will be
big crowd from there tomorrow and
Ashland citizens have duty to per-
form. Let every Ashlander meet the
Medford delegation with a glad hand.
Treat them like neighbors and broth
ers. Do not once mention the differ
ences of the past, but turn your
thoughts and conversation toward the
future. 1t is highly important that
the scars be healed and that the
whole valley get it's shoulder to the
wheel and push; push for the valley,
not particular section of it; cult
vate a broad and friendly spirit, and
1t will surely follow that the develop
ment and prosperity will be acceler-
ated tenfold during the coming year.
When Medford has her fair this
fall Ashland will have an opportunity
to reciprocate, and she will do 1t. 1t
is a good thing to exchange favors.
Ashland's Chautauqua deserves the
undivided support of all the people
of the valley. The increased patron
age will enable the Chautauque man.
agement to provide better bills The
greatest celebrities of the platform
can be brought here and Chautauqua
week can be made a great event in
the life of the valley. Chautauqua
is not conducted with the design OF
money making. 1t is expected the
income will be expended for talent;
and as the income increases the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
CHINESE TRAINED HERE
The Head Men of Chinese Railroad
Served on Southern Pacific.

From the division headquarters of
the Southern Pacific Company at
Sparks, Nevada, comes the story OF
how one of the foremost leaders of
the railroad systems of the new
Chinese republic learned the rudi-
ments of his calling in the Montello
shops. All Chin, General Superin
tendent of Motive Power of the King
Yuen Railway Company in China
worked for the Southern Pacific
Company for twenty-seven years in
the boiler shops, starting as helper
and mastering the advanced details
step by step, later to leave again for
his own country to head the mechan-
ical department one of its greatest
roads.
With Ah Chin, at Winnemucca at
one time, was also DR.. Sun Yat Sen,
later chosen the first president of the
Chinese republic. Though Sun Vat
Sen did not work for the railroad
company, he was always much inter-
ested in the development of western
transcontinental lines, and is said to-
have applied many American meth
DDS in the Orient with pronounced
success.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial PEN
What 1 Have Noticed.

AS a reader and admirer of your
Home Circle department l take the
liberty to send you a few lines that
believe is mostly of a place in this
department of your paper which is
weekly sowing such good seed in this
community, and which alone is worth
many times the subscription price of
your paper. If you think differently
consign it to the basket and | will
still be your AUNT PRUE.
Il have noticed so many boys and
young men on the streets on Sunday
mornings, and 1 have thought how
much more creditable it would be
for them to either stay at home or
take walk in the country, or almost
anything else, rather than be loafing
before the doors of restaurants,
munching peanuts or smoking cigars
and staring at women and girls on
their way to Sunday school and
church. OF course it would be bet
ter for them to go to Sunday school
and church too, but if they will not,
for PHYS sake let them keep off the
streets. l have noticed when meet
ing is out church on nights, a great
crowd of young fellows, some of them
the ones above alluded to, who stand
at each side, outside the door, so that
the old people and the girls and all
have to run the gauntlet to get out
in the free air of heaven. l have
noticed that young man, when he
has any raising, when he wants to
escort young woman to church, goes
to her home and, having obtained the
favor, accompanies her to church and
sits with her as a gentleman should
through the service, and then goes
home with her. l have noticed that
many times young people pass by re-
spectacle old people who have known
them all their lives and never give
them any recognition at all. Now it
does me so much good when | meet
young man or young woman that
l have known ever since they were
babies, to see them give me a pleas
ant smile and nod, and l know that
all of us old people feel the same
way"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Manners at Home.

The presence of good manners is
nowhere more needed or effective
than in the household, and perhaps
nowhere more rare. Whenever the
familiarity exists there is a tendency
to loosen the check upon selfish con-
duct which the presence of strangers
involuntarily produces. Many per-
sons who are kind and courteous in
company are rude and careless with
those whom they love best. Emer-
son says Good manners are made up
of petty sacrifices" and certainly
nothing can more thoroughly secure
the harmony and peace of the family
circle than the habit of making small
sacrifices for one another. Children
thus learn good manners in the best
and most natural way, and habits
thus acquired will never leave them.
Courtesy and kindness will never lose
their power of their charm, while all
spurious limitations of them are to be
despised.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY.

The writer had occasion to visit
Mountain View Cemetery last. Sun
day. The Rogue River Valley is the
best place on earth in which to live
and die. In contemplating the GER
tainty of death, and the peace and
serenity of it, it is pleasing to think
that one may rest forever amidst the
beauties of Ashland's environment,
under the shadows of the great
mountains and evergreen foliage of
the hills and valley; but at best cem-
eteries have their aspect of loneli-
ness and an unkempt city of the dead
gives chill to the contemplation Of
death. There has always existed
among humankind an ancestral re-
spect that is beautifully illustrated
in the care given to the last resting
spot of man. No doubt this has been
encouraged by the thought that soon
er or later we all must lay down our
burthen and take our place among
the sepulchers of our fathers. And,
as in life we feel the inspiration of
beauty, so in death we long to rest
under a greensward kept beautiful
by considerate hands, and that the
flowers, planted by the hands of love,
may be kept alive by community
care, and add adornment to the spot
where our remains must forever rest.
BY this regard, in many sections
of the country, and especially is il
true of southern California, the cities
of the dead are made more beautiful
than the parks. And it is a mark
of respect due to those who have
lived among us and gone on before
us. Life is but a drama in which
we all play part; 1--WE fit and strut
our hour upon the stage and are
seen no more" We do not want to
be forgotten, but rather that oul
resting place be to our friends and
succeeding generations a place oi
care and respect.
And as the desire of our heart is
that we be not deposited to rest for.
ever in spot of isolation and decay
let us bestow on those who have gone
before that consideration which W,
hope for ourselves from those who
live after us.
We do not know with whom a
present rests the care of Mountain
View Cemetery, but we feel thai
more consideration should be had fol
its care. 1t should be made and kept
a place of beauty
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Jack London Stricken with Appendix

CltlS.
Oakland, Calf, July Z Jack
London, thee author, lies seriously ill
at the Merritt hospital in this city,
facing an operation for appendicitis.
London sufferer mild touch of the
same malady month ago. When
the preliminary pains attacked him
last Saturday, he diagnosed his own
case and left Glen Ellen, his home,
in Sonoma county, and came imme-
diately to this city, where he was
taken to the hospital. An operation
will be performed tomorrow unless
the authors condition improves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Woman swoons; Killed bv Fall.

Joliet, ILL.,, July with deep
wound in her head, Mrs. Silas w.
Gray, wife of an occulist, is dead at
her home here today. The general
supposition is that Mrs. Gray
swooned, striking her head against
a sharp projection, but the police are
investigating the affair.
Mrs. Gray was sister of the late
Rear Admiral Bowler, U. S. N.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Causes of stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, overeating, par
taking of food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain
Tablets and you will soon be we'll
again. For sale by all dealers.