davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

able model. cool and ahfording
sufficient protection for the dress
wOrn beneath il. The pattern is
cut in ) sizes: Small. medium,
and large. 1t requires 4 l-S yards
of 27-inch material for a medium
size. Price Toe.
O144-Towel End. An exceptionally
neat design for a towel end. to be
worked in solid. Outline and
B%uttOnhOle Embroidery.
Stamped on Cotton Huck size
15x23 inches. Ace
Stamped on Cotton Huck size
20x36 inches. soc
Perforated pattern including
all necessary stamping ma
terials .l5c
l099-Girls' Dress with or without
Collar. Sash. and RufHe. and
with Long or Short Sleeve.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

SerIin. -. Sept Nmtlih.
Seutihe @ldtter mahen nlf cine
0dpa5 Meloun0 pom %. Auauit dlf
m%ert'anl, fupradl Die rIiiiltc Nobi
.lllution, Die uu %. Suli b~egonneu
bate. am "a. Nuguit poltomureu be-
enbi9t ruroen lei. Samit beitatiat
bic uffisioie iransOiiite Aseutur Die
A%nsabem bcS Seutiheu @eiRbuheS,
iupnah Die rhiiiifc 0iubiliintisn be
rcits I'M pollen Wangc mar, ais bicics
nod AM p. Snli uum rniiiimen
Sritgsmiuiiter Mnn am 20. Suli ppm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
yumWI

9m iterSGm. S, Gent. CToitz
n0hritl,( Inter oisiem Sitsl perlr
thcilt NnS 0onocIebloh" unr 9nrs
lucrpen hic Sbutinte, onb 10 picIe
relde Sel9ier naob Sn9Iono geben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

...ar
105S-Costume for Misses and Small
- Women with Long or ShOes
Sleeve). A New Gown in TInir
Style. Brown serge in a new
shads was used for this model
with facings of green satin on
cellar, sleeve and belt. The dress
is made with regulation waist
line, and has j long tunic, the
treat OF which is cut in one with
a ves> portion to which the
waist fronts are joined. The
neck is finished in square out
line, with a neat shaped collar.
The sleeve in wrist length is
close fitting. The short sleeve
has a pointed cuff. A shaped belt
covers the Joining of waist and
tunic. The pattern Is good for
velvet, corduroy. silk. char
meuse, crepe, brOadclOth, wolfe
OF cashmere. The pattern is cut
in ! sizes: H., 10. II and Is years.
1t requii es ) 81 yards of 44-inch
material for a l7-year size. Price
10 cents.
1105-llO4--Ladies' Afternoon or Call
ing Costume. This attractive
combination shows Ladies' Waist
Pattern l105. and Ladies' Skirt
Pattern 1104. MORE taffeta is
the material used in this in
stance, in a new shade of green,
with black faille for trimming.
The waist and skirt both, have
new style features. The waist
is especially attractive, with a
bodice vest. and fare cuff. The
fOunce may be omitted on the
skirt. The pattern is cut in s
sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ and A
inches bust measure. The skirt
in q sizes: %, "a, rs, 2S. 30 and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
of 40-inch material for an Swear
size. Price 10c.

0l52-Night Dress. Dainty and sweet
is this simple design for a night
dress, to be worked in solid, out
line and buttOnhOle embroidery.
Stamped on 3 IL yards of
good quality nainsOOk. .S1.65
Cotton for working. 20
Perforated pattern, inc1ud-
ing all necessary stamp
ing materials. ......... Is
9926-Ladies' Apron. A Practical
Easy TO Make" Design. Cling
ham. percalc, cambria, drill.
lawn, galatea or alpaca are all
suitable for this style of gar
ment. The front is cut high over
the bust. meeting strap epds that
o over and form part Of the
back. This apron is a comfort
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

aaG III alien pplitiihsn A~mtSMuben
befannt, sbenis bas er Der Srirb ieSer
esnintmtiunelen Gunseiiuu lit, bic er
ale mnserseiblihr ShWade ieineS
Srtters aHf Dem Shren befamlpite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

Den aIgeln Ser G%arror5oiiten ge.
toOtct; IN bd @cgcno non Great
,Soll@. Mont.. pier Mann 1T cincn
3uiammeHitoB 3miid)er Siirgern mo
aageblid)cn ). ". US.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
Nir !teieru GuA ole Wuaer
IN tiaiscn Treiicn.

sleeve in one. II is comfortable
and pleasing. The style is good
for batiste, cashmere, wolfe,
crepe, organdie or silk. The pats'
tern is eat in 3 sizes: Small, me-
dium and large. 1t requires 3.
yards Of 36-inch material for a
medium size. Price Toe.
0166-Set of Three Handkerchiefs.
This set of three neat and pretty
handkerchiefs are to be embroi.
dered in solid Eyeiet and ButtOn.
hole Embroidery.
a p e d on Handkerchief
linen l2xl2 inches per set
OF lnree.
White Embroidery Cotton for
Worklng Y
Perforated pattern for any
ONE handkerchief. includ-
ing all necessary stamping
materials ............. l5c
l091-Men's and Boys Night Shirt.
This design is good for muslin,
cambria. nainsook. linen, silk,
fiannell OF fannellette. The
pattern provides two styles of
sleeve, and may be made with a
collar, or in low neck style, fin
ished with a fat band. 1t is cut
in ) sizes for boys: s, 10, II, IA
and Is years of age, and in s
sizes for men, SO, 80, 40, AZ, A,
46. As and 50 inches breast meas
ure. II requires 4 IL yards of
36-inch material for a 42-inch
size, and 3 5-S yards for a ID.
year size. Price loo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

Den Souienncn 0 Nuliegen 5eigen,
Die tdaiid) al tic bcrdlltrtten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

Lawn, n%ainsOOk, dimity, batiste,
silk, crepe, or cashmere are all
suitable for this style. The dress
is cut in bishop style. and may
be trimmed with insertion and
lace, or with embroidery. The
rufie may be omitted. The pat
tern is cut in 4 sizes: |. 3 and
4 years. 1t requires 3 yards of
36-ineh material for a 2 year
size. with 2 1-2'yards of 5-inch
ribbon for the sash. Price loo.
,95S-Ladies' Shirt Waist with Long
or Short Sleeve Madras, crepe,
linen, iinene. batiste. cambria,
silk. poplin or wolfe are all suit
able for this style. The sleeve
extends over the shoulder to the
neck edge. The closing of the
waist is under the plat in front.
The long sleeve is finished in
regulation shirt style. The short
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

&crfloiicnc @ndc mllr0Cu an Ser
ternntlh s7ueriflniid,eu @rcn}c pier
amcrltoliidlc SnIoatcu pom ~irrclchcu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13

Sbef nes 8eneralita6s ebrenm1rtlih
III Abreoc geitellt Wuroc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
CATALOGUE NOTICE.

Send 10 cents in silver or 4
, stamps for our up-to-dale 1914 4
1915 Fall and Winter Catalogue, 4
! containing over 400 Designs for 1
Ladies', Misses and Children's 4
: Patterns! also a CONCISE and I
COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE I
ON DRESSMAKING, giving I
: valuable hints to the home I
; dressnlaker.
USE COUPON BELOW. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
PULLEN WINS
 CORONA ROAD RACE

Corona, Cal, November 26.-Coverlne 300 miles at an average of ST miles all hour. Eddie Pullen won the annual Co., roma road race today and established a new record. Eddie O'Donnel, a new oomer, was second. and Barney Oldfield third Times were:
 Pullen, 3:26:32; o'Donnen, s:2s1S; Oldfield S:2:5S; De Palma, fourth, S:31:5s.
 Pullen established his average de- spite many stops at the pits He ire quently tore over the 2:76-mile course at rate of nearly 100 miles an hour.
 The race was in doubt until the last lap O'Donnell drove up from the rear toward the end. Until the last few laps Earl Cooper winner of two Corona races frequently was in the lead.
 Nineteen cars started. Eight went out before the fifteenth lap and only six were going when the leader completed the 109 laps of the race. The terrific speeds maintained pulverized the sur face of the speedway, and the emory like quality of the dust quickly wore down the tires. Bursting tires twice jeopardized Pullen.
 The former speedway record was S2 miles an hour, made by Thomas at h. dianapolis last May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
GIRL DENIED TRIP
 ENDS HER OWN LIFE
Myrta Revis Dead in West End As Re suit of Pique After Spending
 Happy Day at Home

This morning in the simple parlor Of James w. RevIs, carpenter residing at soe First avenue. north, the body of his 17-year-old daughter. Myrta, is cold in death.
 The Revis family composed of one boy and two girls and the grief stricken par ents are in adjacent rooms weeping or moving about mechanically with the son. breness that the presence of death i'm poses.
 In the parlor, Myrta Revis appea rs very pretty in her best white dress. Her eyes are closed, but the face is so restful that she merely appears to be asleep. Close examination, however. will show bluish marks about the mouth as if made from burns.
 Inquiry will bring forth the facts that Myrta, at S:20 Q clock last night drank the contents of two-ounce bottle Of carbolic acid with suicidal intent and died an hour later at the St. Vincent hospital.
 Further inquiries will elicit the follow ing information: Myrta, a salesgirl at kress' store, enjoyed hearty Thanks giving dinner with her parents yesterday afternoon and the world to her then ap- peared as roseate as the world can ap- pear to an imaginative young girl.
 Following the dinner games were en- joyed with her brother. two sisters and other companions until the evening hour when Myrta announced to her parents that she had been invited to visit the home of a girl friend in the city. Myrta further, stated that certain young man would be there and after visiting a pic ture show he would escort her home about 1O:so o'clock
 Mrs. Revis viewed the invitation coldly as she did not approve of the young man in question or her daughter going out at night. With firmness she forbade Myrta to leave the house.
 Myrta was Very much depressed by the attitude taken by her parents and after weeping in. her roonf for about an hour asked her parents to go to nearby drug store for headache powder Con- sent was given and taking one last glance at her parents. brother and sisters and home she started off in the night.
 At the drug store her purchase excited little suspicion and she returned to her home and went to the rear porch where without any further ado she drank the poison and immediately fell screaming from the pain the burns on her mouth and throat
 Her parents rushed out and her father picked her up and hurried within where he laid her fondly on a bed. Shaw's am- bulance was summoned, but before it ar rived Myrtha made her last earthly state ment It was: T told you that you'd be sorry -"
 At tine infirmary everything was done to save the young woman, but it was of little avail as she made no resistance to the approach of death. She died at 10 o'clock with her parents at the bedside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
MARVELLOUS MAN
 IS EMILE SAPIN
French Paper Makes Private Soldier Hero of Several Thrill
 ing Acts

Paris, November A.-(Correspondence of der is receiving more acclaim in the French press than Emile Sapin, who, at the age of p, has received the decora- tion of the Order of Leopold and the cross of the Legion of Honor. Le Matin confesses 1t could not believe all the bril- liant exploits attributed to this young man, who was private when war was declared, and who was made corporal only month ago, but that it has in- vestigated through inquiries not only of Sapin himself, who is now in Cher bourg hospital, but also of many others and it cheerfully recognized the follow ing achievements:
 First, during the siege of Liege, Sapin was in the fort of Loncin. Climbing a tree and concealed by its leaves he killed an entire battery of heavy artillery said to number AZ men. It is claimed that the commanding officer of this battery reached the foot of the tree. revolver in hand. only to fall the rest had fallen from a bullet sent out of Sapin's rifle.
 Second, two weeks later, he personally captured the flag of regiment of hus- sars whose colonel he also shot.
 Third, near Louvain. sent out in a com pany of six other men. Sapin succeeded in capturing 70 soldiers. including one officer.
 Just how it has proof of such achieve ments Le Matin does not say, but it adds that General Loe of the Belgian army and two cabinet ministers have per sonally gone to Cherbourg to congratu- late Sapin, who is not dangerously wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
WILSON.
 MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
Nations Chief Executive Takes Vigorous Thanks
 giving Exercise

Nilliamstown, Mass, November e6. President Wilson qualified as q noun tain climber this afternoon. With Francis Sayre, his son-in-law, and Prof. Stockton Axson, his brother-in-law, he went I'D Petersburg mountain. from whose summit he could look into New York and Yer mont.
 The first part of the trip was by car riage and the remainder on foot High up on the journey, the President passed John Donoghue. a mountain farmer who sazed at him curiously ana remarked ]: You certainly do look like the Presi- dent"
 MT. Wilson was much refreshed by his climb. Afterward he sat in front of an open fire and read poetry to his relatives until the family dined.
 At St. Johns Episcopal church this morning. MT. Wilson listened to prayers Tor peace in Europe and continued pros- perity in the United States. In his ser mon the rector, the Rev J. F. Carter, referred to Mrs Wilson's death. The Presidents Thanksgiving proclamation Williams college.
 MT. Wilson walked to church accom- panied by MT. and Mrs Sayre and pr. Grayson. Afterward the congregation stood respectfully while the party walked out
 An automobile trip is planned for to- morrow morning. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the President will leave for Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
ANDL.S U.
 FIGHT TO DRAW

New Orleans, November 26.-The an- nual battle between football teams rep resenting Tulane university and Louis iana State university for the state championship, played here today in a drizzling rain and on muddy field. re- suited in tie. Neither team scored
 Owing to the condition of the field open play was intellectual, only one for ward pass being successfully executed In d desperate effort to score Tulane attempted a trick play near the end of the last quarter Left Halfback George punted to OQuin, the l.. s. U. quarter back receiving the ball on the 10-yard line and was hurled back by the on- slaught of Tulane to his 2-yard line. Before play was resumed the final whistle sounded. The visitors kept the ball in Tulane's territory three-fourths of the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
ASK CONTRIBUTIONS
 FOR BELGIAN FUND
Cards Prepared By State Committee Being Wide
 ly Distributed

Every household in Greater Birming- ham will be asked to contribute some thing to relieve the terrible suffering of the Belgian people and the cards pre pared by the women's central com lnittee for Belgian relief are being widely distributed. All those who mako contributions are requested to deliver them at the storerooms rented for that purpose, 1928 Third avenue. The com rittee states that there is a great de- ifIand for foodstuffs and request all Sho can to make donations of these commodities.
 The committee was notified yester- day of the s2O0 donation from the sew era1 Scottish Rite bodies of the city for the relief of the destitute war suf fcTers in Belgium. The donation came rough the Lodge of Perfection, the lodge of Rose Croix, the council of kddosh and the Alabama consistory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
HOLMES REFUSES
 TO ISSUE WRIT OF
 ERROR FOR FRANK
tContinued from Page One)

toe late. l think I am bound by this decision even if 1t reverses a long line of cases, and the counsel for the pe- titioner were misled to his detriment, which I do not intimate to be my view of the case. have the impression that there is a case here for the ground to rely upon precedent, as showing want of due process of law, rejected by tho court with my dissent, but I have not interrupted discussion with coun- sel to try to find if it exists,
 Lamar's Opinion
 Attorney Henry Alexander. repre- senting Frank, today made public the opinion announced by Justice Lamar in denying the writ last Monday. Tn this opinion Justice Lamar referred to court to the effect that a defendant, having elected to make motion for new trial and judgment denying the same having been affirmed by the su- pSeme court could not thereafter make 6 motion to set aside the verdict on tbe ground that he had been absent from the courtroom when the verdict Was rendered.
 In the motion to set aside it was stated that several times during the trial the crowd both inside and out side the courtroom applauded when the state scored & point, those on the out side shouting and hurrahing. Also, that on the last day of the trial, large and boisterous crowd of several hun dred persons gathered around the courthouse and carried the solicitor general on their shoulders across the street.
 It was stated that this crowd did not disperse while the jury deliberated, but os>tinued It's demonstrations. all nav ing an effect on the minds of the jury. It was set forth that the jury was in timidated by the trial judge confcrr- ing with the chief of police or At ianta and the colonel of the Fifth Geor- gla regiment in Atlanta in open court in the presence of the jury and that he demonstrations actuated the court to request the defendant and his coun- sel to absent themselves rom the courtroom when the verdict was re- ceiyed in open court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
NEGRO SHOT IN THE
 LEG BY WHITE BOY

Will Cooper, a negro, who lives Tn Titusville, was shot in the leg about 9:S, o'clock last night at Third avenue and Eighth street, north. by William Crow der. young boy about 15 years or age. The negro Cooper was taken to the Hill man hospital where 1t was stated that the .3S-calibre bullet had broken his leg and amputaton might be necessary.
 At the city jail where Crowder was taken by Detectives Propst and Jones, he stated that the negro had assaulted his brother, Sam Crowder, with Q brick and also cursed him before he fired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
JOSEPH SMITH
 REPORTED ILL

Lamont, Ia. November 2s.-Joseph Smith. aged s2, president of the reor- ganized church of Latter Day Saints, and son of Joseph s. Smith, founder of the Mormon church. is repuorted ill at his home in Independence, Mo, and his chill dren. who live here have been called there.
 When the main body of the Mormons migrated to Utah, Mir. Smith remained with the family of his mother, Mrs Emma Hale Smith. He was opposed tc poygamy, and in 1860 became president of the reorganized church, which did not affiliate with the Utah church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
COLLEGE
 DEFEATS TUSKEGEE

Talladega College outplayed Tuskegee Institute at every stage of the game here today, in the annual Thanksgiving day game, and won the colored champion ship of the state by the score of ' to O.. Tuskegee's inability to work the forward pass at critical moments fumbles when fumbles were costly, and the splendid defense of Talladega College. at which Proctor. right halfback. starred with su- rerb interference, was responsible for Tuskegee's loss of the game.
 Tuskegee, too, lost an excellent oppor- tunity to kick goal from placement. Five times Tuskegee was on Talladega's 20- yard line, but was never able to penetrate the stone wall defense. Talladega's 8 score, one touchdown and goal came in the first quarter. In the last half of play Talladega played on the defensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING PARTY
 KILLED IN WRECK

Bloomington. Ili.. November 2s.-Four members of Thanksgiving home going party were killed and two others prob ably fatally injured near here today when their automobile was struck by a train The dead are: Misses Lottie. Viola and Jane Hagaman of Clatsworth. H., and Charles Jobst of Pontiac. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
REVENUE CUTTER
 WATCHING STEAMER

New York, November 2s-Searchlights from the revenue cutter Mohawk and ths torpedo boat destroyer Gushing We're kept trained tonight on the yacht Winchester. anchored off Clifton. about a mile from the government vessels. The Winchester was recently reported sold to belligerent and the government took prompt steps to see that she did not leave the harbor on an unneutral mission
 The reason for the especially close watch tonight was not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
BARTON RESIDENCE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire from sparks on the roof partially destroyed the residence of Mrs. M. C.. Barton, Avenue G and Twenty-seventh street, about 1o:3O o'clock yesterday morn- ing. Fire companies Nos and an- swered the alarm and after hard fight extinguished the flames. It was stated that the estimated damages were $500 which it was said was covered by in- surance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
TEXAS DEFEATS
 WABASH COLLEGE

Austin, Tex. November 2s.-Playing their opponents off their feet. the Uni- versity of Texas football team defeated the Wabash eleven here today, g to 0, completing the season without defeat. The game was played on muddy field and open play was not successful. In line bucking and old-fashioned tactics the extra weight of the Texas players counted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
CLAIM RECORD
 FOR SHUTOUTS

St Lous November 26.-With a foot ball seasons record of .544 points scored and none scored against. coaches of the Rolla School of Mines, which defeated St. Louis University 63 to 0. here today, claim new national record for shutouts in college football. Rola School is part of the University of Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Checker Match

Kansas City. November :6.-With the score standing to and se games drawn, the worlds championship restricted" checker match between Alfred Jordan of Canada and N. w. Banks of Detroit ended in a tie here tonight when the final set of four games was drawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Camp Wilcex Meets Today

Camp Wilcox. U' c. ". will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the rooms of the county board of educa- ton in regular session. The udjutant of the camp has requested that all members meet him at o'clock for the I urpose of making up the honor rolls for the Alabama aruhivss at Richmond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Yamada Defeated

Richmond. Va. November 2s-ora Morningstar defeated Koji Yamada 800 to 1s7 in a Billiard Players' league match here toight. Average and high runs: Morningstar. ls 2-3; 7+. Yama- da II 10-17; 63