davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
aepr6femfant 8artkeIet ,,mS
Sic GintpanHermns.

Ycrlanf Der srohem Scbatt,
iiber bic nciic 1orlasc sur Se'
~idjrGnfnna Der GimiuanSernne
bielt !6err SartbOlot i'm !6anit
hes Gousreiies 3n @aibinston,
.. s., sfuei arOacre Icoen, bcrer
cine fir nniere 2eier BON bcion'
Serem SntereiIe iein Siiritc mnS
semiiier Nemhcrnnscn bal6cr Nn'
erfenniins nerbient. Serr Bar
fbpiot fat in bieier &eSe in euer-
glider 8eiie nit alien jcncm Nb'
! redlnnns sebalten, bic wesen Ses
rtliai6ien @cfcnntniKes cincs gro
Nen Sbeils Der Ginwnnberer Die
Ginwanbsrnms bcidrGnft su icben
,uiinidlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

round yoke is especially pleas.
ing and becoming. The pat
tern is cut in 3 sizes: Small,
Medium, and Large. II re-
quires 6 3-S yards of 36-inch
material for a medium size.
9439-A Neat and Becoming Negli-
gee. Ladies Dressing or House
Sack. Striped flannel in pink
and white was used for this
design. II is suitable for silk,
lawn, dimity, eiderdOwn, fan
nellette or crepe. The pattern
is cut in 6 sizes: 81, "a, SO, 80,
40 and AZ inches bust measure.
1t requires 3 yards of 36-iRch
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

pattern is cut in 6 sizes: SO,
81, SO, 80, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. It requires 2
3-4 yards of 36-inch material
for a 36-inch size.
9445-A Becoming and Practical
Design. Ladies House Dress
with Seven Gore Skirt. Per-
Gale, chambrey, Bingham, gala
tea, seersucker, or flapnellette
are most appropriate for this
design. The lines are simple
and the model is easy to de.
velop. The pattern is cut in
6 sizes: 80, 81, So, SO, 40 and
AZ inches bust measure. II re-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

i'm Nopcmber poriscn Snbres eii.
thinning sum NrdiiSenteu Der Gepu-
t%irtenfammer erwdblt moroen. gr
hattie lem critics aabinett I'M 0e5em.
Der 1905 organiiirt. Gas leste 8a.
binctt, un ociien Spite er itai,o. re.
lianirtc i'm Sebruar 1910. uno oa.
mails murbc Gonoieias y Wennes,
Der in Hopcmber b. :. ermoroet
mir0e, Yremier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

ing flannel, fannelette or ma
dras. The front can be closed
by frogs or straps made of the
material. The pattern is cut
in Z sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10, IL, IA
and 16 years. The medium
size requires A liz yards of
36-inch material.
9450-A Simple, Comfortable Negli-
gee. Ladies Dressing or House
Sack. For eiderdown, flannell,
Eden cloth, flannellette, lawn,
percale, dimity, or nains0ok
this design will be found most
suitable. 1t is easy to develop,
and a very popular style. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

Had) ocit p&othrliiGen @iiiipuen~
lino I'M Sobrc 1911 100 fatboliihe
Mflllion1rc geitorbel, bopon II Ni,
ld)ofc. Bon ocp Tricitern moren 81
Sran5olen, 20 Scntid,e, rs Sponier.
II Scl1ler. IL Stolicner, s Soll1u.
Der, & Srlauocr, 4 GnelGnoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
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 eans Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Coz.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

.Our Pattern
Department.


S459-946l-A Charming Afternoon
of Ladies Waist Pattern 1853,
and Ladies Skirt Pattern 946i.
The waist is cut in 5 sizes: "a,
Sc, SO, 40 and ~ inches bust
measure. The skirt in 5 sizes:
20, "a, 26, % and 80 inches
waist measure. 1t requires 3
,1-2 yards of 40-inch material
for the entire gown, for a
medium size. This illustration
calls for TWO separate pat
terms which will be mailed to
any address on receipt of 1Oc
FOR EACH pattern III silver or
stamps.
9449-Girls Dress. A Neat and
Simple Frock. Blue serge with
white broad cloth for collar
and cuffs, was used for this
design. Brown cashmere with
braid for trimming would also
be effective. The pattern is
suitable for galatea, percale,
wool mixtures, linen, velvet or
corduroy. It is cut in 5 sizes
6, 8, 10, IL and IA years, and
requires 3 IL yards of 36-inch
material for a 10.year size.
9O79-Boy's Pajamas. In the pa
jamas here shown the little
man will find the freedom and
comfort demanded by him and
necessary to his growth. The
garment takes very little time
r to make all straight seams and
hens, and can be made of out
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
quires 6 yards of 44-inch ma.
terial for q 3S-inch size.

1744-Designs for Pillow Shams.
:. To be worked in outline en-
b%roidery. Size 36x36 inches.
Stamped on White Muslin
per pair. .S5
Stamped on Linen-per
q LOO
Perforated Pattern. ....... so
Transfer Pattern ....... is
9436-Girls' One Piece Dress. A
Simple Easy to make" Frock.
Linen. repp, g~alatea, cashmere,
poplin, serge, or p~ercale, vel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
ai]ir iiefern Gndy Die CLUTTER
III hiIieem preifen.
material for a 3s-inch size.

material for a 3S-inch size.
l6l2-An Attractive Centre Piece.
For eyclet or solid embroidery
this design wOali be very
effective. The pattern is sold
stamped on linen for 35c; or
in = perforated pattern for
25c; also in a transfer pattern
for Zoe.
22001--Centerpiece. This beautiful
c~enterpiece in Wheat design is
for Eyelct embroidery and
when finished is a beautiful
piece of work. S
Stamped on Pure Imported
White Linen
22x22 inches. soc
36x36 inches .S5c
Stamped on Pure Imported
Ecru Linen
22x22 inches. .45c
3Gx36 inches. Use
Perforated Pattern of 22-inch
size Zoe
Perforated Pattern of 36-inch
size soc
Perforated Pattern includes
necessary stamping materials.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

senor @orct y YrcnoersaIt nal
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
AMERICAS SPACES.

From the Louisville COurierJournaL
An American artist who has Just re-
turned from Paris after a residence Of
several years in the city 10 which good
Americans are said to go when they die,
says she is struck with the delightful
spaces OF Mem York in comparison with
the cramped Conditions in Paris. There
seems to be more elbow room in Amer
ica," she says, land elbow room is never
SO much appreciated as by those who
have enjoyed it and lost it,
New York is a crowded city as Amer
lean cities go. and Paris is spacious, in
every corner. as cities Of the world go.
1t Is in the Orient that there is a painful
lack of elbow room. ThS tourist espe-
cially during his first experience of an
Oriental country, or his travels in the
first Oriental country he visits. is so i'm
pressed with novelty that he thinks little
about the lack OF space. The same is
true of the diminutive bits OF ground
that are called farms in the East, where
hiIlsides that would lie faIlow in America
as unworthy OF cultivation are plated,
terraced, irrigated, and made TO produce
a living to a small army OF small farmers.
About the utilization of space. Amer
leans have much to learn from the older
and more crowded countries. As they
are forced 10 learn IL they will gain an
appreciation OF the luxury of elbow room
They will get better understanding OF
the passion for the magnificent distances
Of an unsettled country that stimulated
the pioneers who were either Europeans
or but one generation removed from
Europeans, who had lived in the densely
populated parts of the Continent. But
the worst European cities are spacious
in comparison with the hives into which
humanity is packed in the East.
a lack of elbow room is the cause of
many Of the frightful plaques that have
swept the older countries. 1t is the cause
of a standing condition of extreme pow
erty for the masses, compared with which
the poverty of the shiftless occupant Of
a one-room log cabin in the agricultural
South is wealth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
1t Wasn't a Homel

Home may have its drawbacks, but
there is no place like it We all re-
member the experiment of the Coop
erative Apartment Club, which was
started in New York, and which was
expected to ''rcvoIutionize home life"
There was more than a million dol
lars expended upon the Home Club
in Forty-hfth Street, and the apart
ment now is offered for sale. The
magnificent building proved failure.
Each of the seven upper stories was
built and laid out and fixed up as an
individual dwelling place in which the
original owner was given full scope to
CRAFTY his own needs or tastes. The
two lower floors, on the other hand,
were used for club, including draw
ing rooms, library, dining and smok-
ing rooms, and kitchen. The private
residential apartments also had dining
rooms. but mo kitchen, the members
OF the club colony thus being able
to dine either privately in their own
four walls or publicly in the club
rooms.
The new establishment was to have
offered the comforts of a home with
out its domestic worries, but the seven
cooperative dwellers soon found out
that the idea did not work to the sat
isfaction OF the housewives"
1t was fine" it was modern" it
was even luxurious apd up to date in
all its appointments, but as one of the
housewives remarked, 1t wasn't
home" OF course, 10 an American
no more need be said. at just wasn't
home" Scme of the seven copartners
sold their stool; in the club-home en-
terprise, others were glad 10 rent their
apartments, and finally the whole
scheme is being abandoned. It wasn't
home"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

with Tammany. But this was not 50.
Those scandals were the outgrowth of
the System" which had been created
BY Tammany. Mr.. Gaynor was pos
sessed of combative loyalty, and this
made him stand by the men in the
department whom he had appointed.
But he never forgave Tanimany.
The public will be expectant to see
what effect his death viii have upon
the campaign against Tammany. 1t
has been maintained that by remaining
in the field as a candidate for re-elec-
ton he would make Tammany's sue
cess a certainty II was his person
ality rather than any definite platform
that made him formidable. His death
simplihes the fusion problem, provid-
ing they bury their factional differ
ences. His followers will remain loyal
to him, for among, his last utterances
was his anathema of Tammany.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
KALAMAZOO
By GEORGE FITCH, q
Author of eat Good Old siwash."

Kalamazoo is like New York and Lou
don and Chicago and Shanghai and st.
Petersburg in one important respect.
There is only one Of it
The man who invented Kalamazoo's s
name didn't patent it but he was safe
enough. No one has stolen it. For
seventy-five years Kalamazoo has strug-
gled along and never has any ambitious
young city annoyed II by calling itself
New Kalamazoo" or "kalamaZooville"
or kalamazoo Center"
Thousands of people who don't know
whether Kalamazoo is a breakfast food
Or a new kind Of disease have murmured
its name lovingly and have taken II home
TO try it on their pianolas. Everybody is
familiar with Kalamazoo but few know
whether il is an institution or is played
like a piccolo.
As a matter of fact, Kalamazoo Is one
of Michigan's best known cities. and is
not otherwise peculiar. 1t began life as
Bronson" in the early thirties, and in
a few years had become large and strong
enough to bear its present name. Al
once the city became famous. Today
travellers who pass through jackson,
Grand Rapids, and other Michigan
metropoli without coming up out OF their
magazines to breath, poke their heads
eagerly out of the car window when
'Kalamat5o' is called and exclaim eager
ly: Dear me. Here's Kalamazoo. Let
us see il it looks like it,
Kalamazoo has $500 people, mast OF
whom manufacture for a living and the
rest Of whom sell celery. Raising celery
is the favorite diversion or the farmers
around Kalamazoo. II L. were not for
Kalamazoo the banduetsEs Of the land
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
No Bosses Puppet." "

ALayor GayEor, whose sudden,
,kous.l not unexpected death, is uni
vcrsally regretted, was his own mas
Ter il whatever he did. His admin
istration showed a marked advance in
efficiency on that OF any of his recent
predecessors, The human quality of
his thought and speech, his felicity of
expression, his calm philosophy in the
herccst political strife, his impulsive
abuse OF those critics VINO ridiculed
his toiblcs-all gave him a pronounced
hold on the public which before him
but few leaders in New York local
affairs ever enjoyed.
His political opponents always con-
tended that Mayor Gaynor's rule was
intc=spersed with alterations. Per-
haps it was. But he has accomplished
. great deal. He was a real man and
he will be remembered in New York
as having restored the Mayoralty to
its importance and dignity which had
been sadly lacking under absolute
Tamr1any rule.
Il may be said that in sidesteppiug
the responsibility for the New York
police scandals he was hand IN glove
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
English Railroad Wrecks and Ours.

There was tragic coincidence that
on the day of the New Haven dis
aster a similar railroad wreck, attend
ed by great loss of life, occurred in
England. This, too, was a rear-end
collision. one train which had been
spaced fourteen minutes behind an
other, crashing into the latter in the
dark hours before the dawn.
The London newspapers have de-
voted columns to explaining the cause
of the accident and the moral of all
these accounts is that the best pre-
cautions are valueless against inatten-
ton. The engineer of the second ex-
press ran by a block signal that had
been set for the first train, but which,
for lack of steam power, had become
stalled temporarily. There had been
negligence somewhere. And a lesson
to be drawn from this wreck is that
coaches should be lighted by electricity
only instead OF by gas, for the wreck
caught fire, many of the dead clearly
being victims of the flames.
But they have wooden cars in Eng
land. Just as they had on the New
Haven road. Had the Pennsylvania
St. Louis flyer. which was ditched by
spreading rail this week, been COM
posed OF such coaches, the fatality
might have been very great, for it has
been ascertained that the engineer was
speeding his heavy train at the rate OF
eighty miles an hour. He was fifty
minutes late and cndeavoring TO make
up time"
II this be true and the Pennsylvania
Railroad-the finest equipped road run
by intelligent. well-disciplined men-
actually hazardcd the life of its many
patrons by allowing such high speed,
the engineer certainly was remiss to
the point Of carelcssness.
Is it a wonder that rails give way
when heavy train, weighing hun
dreds of tons, thunders over them at
such speed:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Uncle Sans Farms.

From the New York World.
The opening of the Fort Peck Indian
reservation was called one Of the last
great drawings OF land Uncle Sam can
hold; he is not nearly at the end OF his
spare land. however.
There remain 6S2, 900 acres OF pub
lie lands. More than half OF these are in
Alaska, but there are in the old United
States enough lands to make ten States
the size OF New York.
Rather more than enough land to make
a Connecticut, Massachusetts,, and Rhode
Island was patented in the fiscal year
l9l1-lgl2.
The remaining land. II It were AL
available. would support a sparse grain
growing population Of 100000, not
counting some millions more in the cities
created thereby: or a denser farming
population Of 60,OO1,OO0.
OF course. it is not all available. Much
Of the land will apparently always re-
main worthless. Much can be made use
full by drainage. dry-faTming, terracing.
or irrigation. The proportion OF land so
reclaimed will depend upon economic con-
Gitlons and the pressure OF population
But there is certainly room for some mil
lions more OF farming population upon
public lands.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Das Ewig Weibliche.

That woman is a riddle, enigma,
arvanum, rebus, or mystery il a
proposition that We don't fall for
as Adam remarked when he bit into
the berdAyis. That She is 4 bundle
OF contradictions. that she will do
one thing in certain circumstances.
and quite another thing in similar
circumstances, is something that
any journeyman psychologist can ex-
Plain for you. So We receive with
surprise Mrs. Pankhurst's complaint
that the curtains in an American
sleeping car provide neither privacy
nor protection. One might suppose
that a militant suf who would not
hesitate to punch a bobby on the
beRk. who would think nothing of
wading through slaughter to a yot-
ing booth-one might suppose or one
might not Let rs turn to-oh,
but what's the useg
GEN. CAMINETTI
DIR. WILEY.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
EVERY SATURDAY.
CrIMeua Ifyou zee it in Ths 3! g.!
S61k. il ism I necesEafily so.
A Calm and Dignifed
Review

We are living in the midst Of
stirring and epOch-mRking times.
UneTring signs Of Democratic pros
IeTity obtudc themselves with uu-
mistaken clarity even on the naked
eye aud unTTactiCcd mind. There is
no mistake about il. The Iress Of this
country Of ours heralds the good
DcNs every day with unceasinG 10y
atty to its countless readers. One
need hut glance at the front pages
and iustanter one Il convinced The
Mexican imbroglio. the Thaw and
Jerome game. the SulzCr-Glynn diff
ference. the Currency bill, the Excise
qucstiou-aH these arc evidences OF
DenOcratic prosperity The crop is
EOOd and cotton was never as high.
The weather IS COO! and pleasant,
and the streets are being torn up
and repaired with amazing regular
ity. All signs Of dem. prusp'y. New
industries are spTinging up on the
fair face o. our beautiful city over
night. like mushrooms. Houses are
bcing erected; Ia fact. leaky roofs
are being txel. shades are being
painted green. and the aJhmsn
cUnes arodhd twice 4 month. All
sigus OF d. y. In Ibis connection We
take paIticIisT plcSsurG in notifying
Cur readers tOthsrs arc not worth
whilel that Col. Bernard EmIneTl
GGTmann. adectiCnately Dubbed by
his friends Dutch BamCy." who is
passiouately fond Of bondsging e.
eTybody and everything. has added
new dept. to his eyer-groWing multi
furious enteTpriScs. The need Of Il
was sadly felt in this city and
Dutch Barney has cUme 10 oJT
Tescuc TithN singular alacrity. He
has constituted himself adviser and
guide to those young huttering
hearts who are bent on matrimony.
He conducts them before the grim
clerk who pIesides at the marriage
license desk at the City Hall, pro-
cures the marrying parson, answers
all questions, and throws In q lot
of fascinating smiles to boot. It's all
in the bonding business, and shows
democratic pIosp'y, says Dutch Bar
ney. Herbert Allan Poole, one Of our
rromising young financiers. was the
finst candidate who had the honor
20 be handled by Col. Germann,
and everything passed on nicely. Mr.
Poole is quite young, has beautiful
black hair and Irish blue eyes with
long lashes sweeping his cheeks, and
everybody wishes him Good Luck.
JOHN ED JOYSON.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
A Hit for
Every Head
Things that Went
Wrong.

Just few minutes before the
New York express pulled out Of the
Union Station at 5de yesterday aft
eruOOn, DR.. JeTInain MyrOn Jones,
who was huTrying to catch ii, found
his way blocked. A richly dressed
dame stood in front Of the ticket
sCllCr's window. Instead Of fishing
in her gold mesh bag for a 50 bill.
hoWaCr. and delaying Dr. Jyron
Mermain Jones, she handed out the
exact change. received her ticket,
and hurried on. Dr. JcTmain Nyrun
Jones caught his train.
DIR. KNOWLES COOPER.
7. S. Jones went TO see his pub
fishers 10 make arrangements for
publication Of "A Possible Autobi-
ugraIiIy."
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Why Dictators Go Fritz.

Please don't dictate so fast; l
have a headache this morning"
Other men I've worked for al
ways said ] was a first-clasS stenog-
rsrher."
Why. my notes can't be wrong"
That's what you said. OF course |
don't know what you MEANT 10
say"
We'll. that's the way | have al
ways seen il spelled"
cox, HULSE & SMITH.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
For Eighty-Cent Gas.

More than 100000 cubic feet OF
gas a-c consumed and paid for an
nuaIly by the people of Washington.
Over Oh the other side of that limpld
stream, Rock Creek, Our citizens are
compelled TO pay to the Georgetown
Gas Company 81 for each 1000 cubic
fect On this side of the same di-
viding line the price is but S. cents.
il ~as practically admitted by the
former Commissioners of the District
that there was cause and reason for
q the advance OF the price in the George
town Gas Company's territory from S.
cents 10 81; the restricted territory as
compared with the larger service OF
the Washington Gas Company. with
lis broader and wcll-developed field
OF operations.
y: least the Commissioners, Of less
than a wear ago. made no objection,
no effective effort to prevent the al
vance
Long before the La Toilette amend
ment was tackled or the appropriation
bill by the last Congress the Washing
ton Gas Company controlled the
Georgetown Gas Company. through
ownership Of the $3.50 shares OF
Georgetown Gas stock, on which the
. Commissioners have brought suit, act
ing on resolution introduced in Con-
sreSs.
Two cases were introduced in the
interim bctwecn the passage OF the La
Toilette amendment and the latest
suit 10 determine the legality OF
these holdings, to determine what
should be done with the $500 shares
j. the event OF the court holding their
possession by the Washington conf
pany to be Illegal
The m-in cause has not been ad-
si"dicated: vntiI it is the Washington
r,as Company will hold the shares,
subject to the courts orders.
. Dropping entirely the question of
tie right or wrong in this stock con-
troll. there is one problem more i'm
srortanc and right to the point.
. Washington needs and should have
cheaper gas for iuel and lighting pur
poses.
Washington. west Of Rock Greek,
should not be compelled to pay Is
per cent added penalty because an
easily bridged creek separates it from
d part Of Washington territory.
Limits fixed as territory for two gas
companies by Congress, in 1913 and 1884
should not cucumber the modern city
of Washington
Two gas companies arc a nuisance
where they are in not the slightest
sense competitors.
They should be forced 10 get to-
gcther. have the entire city supplied
by one gas company, not on the basis
Of S5-ccnt gas throughout the city, but
for such a concession, granted by
Congress. let Washington have cheaper
gas.
Let's have cheaper gas in all Wash
ington. 20 cents thousand cubic feet
less in Georgetown and 5 cents a
thousand less in Washington, as the
minimum reduction.
Washington IS the loser by having
two gas companies. each with separate
plants. different prices and no COM
petition.
u the two companies can come to-
gether. and the officials of both seem
mighty Agreeable, ard all Washing
.cn can obtain So-cent gas. then the
rrovemsft should be carried 10 cor
. ciusio1-ard At once.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Good Advice.

Silence" declares an Italian
medic. ''is the only cure for neu-
Iazthenia." We can add TO this,
and our opinion is based on person
al experience. that silence is a cure
for sixteen or eighteen other thines,
including the habit Of boring people.
and a vast amount of foolishness. We
don't care to mention names at this
time.
Hon. MICHAEL F. oDoNoGHUE.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Astrology for Today.

Attend to your own business in
the forenoon. 1t would not be a
bad idea TO continue 10 attend to
your own business during a good
~ Of the afternoon and evening.
provided you have business that is
worth being attended 10. An un-
lucky day on which TO call a large,
muscular man a liar.
PROF. DAoUD.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

artist should addition to The
Big Sticks notable Hall Of Fame his favOre Tastime
Pnman
United States Nevada-th Msther Doy
say.
lit hardening his heart against the sobs and lamentations Of
Senator Ncwlands and the Nevada had the
tmH TO tell the United States Senate that he believed would be
winter Nevada needed much
his his colleague
applause the White
HoGsel.