davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
ALLOYS OF HIGHEST VALUE
Remarkable Products That Will ADD
Greatly TO the Commercial Wealth
Of the World.

Two. new alloys that are In many
respects remarkable are described by
the American Machinist. One, called
argental, and produced by the inventor
of the McAdamite alloy, Is COM
pound Of silver and aluminium. 1t
has been put out to compete with sil'
yer, over which many superiorities are
claimed for II, for industrial purposes.
1t can be cast rolled, spun, drawn into
wire, takes good polish and has
greater strength than either aluminium
or silver. 1t resembles silver in ap-
pearance, is not affected by nitric acid
and does not tarnish on exposure to
the air. It's specific gravity is only
one-third that OF silver
The other alloy is blend OF CO.
bait and tin of about 40 to go. This
is said by the official chemist OF the
American Institute Of Metals to be
especially resistant to acids, but owing
to it's brittleness 1t has little CONNER
cial value. Experiments, however
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
The Judge Reamed Happily.

"and then. again, he's liable to fall
away to almost nothing"
She laughed, delighted at his humor.
ooh, l see what you mean! You're
always joking, aren't you?"
Aren't l the cut.up, thought" he
gently guyed her.
1t was very silly, and he knew how
very silly 1t was, but, none the less,
the city man enjoyed the persiflage
with this red-cheeked rural maiden. In
the extraordinary ebullition of his spir-
it's he reached out his hand for hers,
found it, and stood swinging it. She
blushed, he laughed He was <really
burlesquing a Irritation, but she did
not know it, nor was the impulse Of his
foolery entirely burlesque. He was
very much confused when an amused
cough from behind them told that
Josie had come in.
He whirled. "Oh, good morning, Miss
Richards!"
How do you do, Mr. Wallace?" She
smiled with definite satisfaction. "Mr.
Jones is causing quite sensation in
the works"
$50 understand"
Shall / tell him you are here?'
asked Clara.
81 wish you would, If 1t isn't too
much trouble. Miss Spotswood."
Not at all. I'll be only too pleased y
She smiled at him. Nobody ever calls
me anything but Clara"
Wallace felt that he was most EN-
phatically in clover. 'Oh, you Clara!
He was a large young man, with a
large smooth-shaven face, particularly
broad. 1t was one happy smile.
She was giggling as she hurried to
ward the factory. "IIl tell him. right
away"
Wallace turned to Josie. HAS Mr.
Pembroke called?"
NO; Mr.. Jones was saying he ex
pected him at eleven o'clock"
We'll, it isn't quiteleleven, yet"
HE told me of the advice you gave
him. We have a good deal to thanh
you for. I'm sure of that"
Il don't see why" he protested
He's only doing what is fight. An!
man with a conscience would do thu
: same. OF course my influence ma,
have had some bearing on his decision
but, believe me, his mind was mad
up when you got through with him las
night"
She was very earnest. ooh, 1t mean
so much to so many!"
ANY way, think he'd be a fool t
SELL"
"You do?"
Certainly. A proposition whic
showed the profit this did last year
7 without any advertising! Why, it
| Wonderful! l know what I'm talkin
, about. I'm with the biggest adye
t Using firm in New York city"
But we couldn't afford to advertis,
except in small way" she said in e,
: PLANTATION of what ha avidantIv thnusl
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
Old Measurement Of Time.

Sand glasses for measuring time
were made as soon as the art Of
blowing glass had been perfected by
the people of Byzantium. These
glasses were used for all sorts OF
purposes, for cooking and for making
speeches, but their most important
use was at sea. In order that ones
position at sea might be figured, it
was important in those early days to
know the vessels speed. The earliest
method was to throw over a heavy
piece of wood of a shape that resisted
being dragged through the sea. and
with a string tied to It. The string
had knots in it and the block Of wood
was called a log. The knots were SC
arranged that when one OF them ran
through ones fingers in a half minute
measured by a sand glass It Indicated
that the vessel was going at the speed
Of one nautical mile IN IN hour.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
Ii
SYNOPSIS.

Jackson Jones, nicknamed Broadway"
because Of his continual Qualification OF
New 4ork'S great thorOughfare, Is anx-
iou3 to get away from his home town of
jonesVille. Abner Jones, his uncle, Is
very angry because Broadway refuses to
settle down and take place In the gum
factory In which he succeeded to his
forms Broadway that s25o,OOo left him by
his father is at his disposal Broadway
makes record time in heading for his
faVorite street in New York. With his
New York friend. Robert Wallace Broad
way creates sensation by his extrava-
gance on the White Way. Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers
that he Is not only broke. but heavily in
debt He quietly seeks work without sue
cess. Broadway becomes engaged to Mrs
Gerard. an ancient widow wealthy and
very gfddy Wallace learns that Broad
way is broke and offers him a position
with his fathers advertising firm, but it
10 declined. Wallace takes charge of
Broadway's affairs. Broadway receives
q telegram announcing the death of his
Uncle Abner In Europe. Broadway Is his
sole heir. Peter Pembroke Of the Con-
solidated Chewing Gum company offers
Broadway $l,2O0.OO0 for his gum plant and
broadway agrees to sell. Wallace takes
the affair in hand and insists that Broad
way hold of for i bigger price and PUSHES
AiiH ~ ooHcsVIhc W COHS ult JuuSc opoIS-
wood. Broadway finds his boyhood play
mate. Josie Richards. in charge Of the
plant and falls in love with her. Wallace
is smitten with Judge Spotswood's daugh-
ter. Clara. Josie points out TO Broadway
that by selling the plant to the trust he
will ruin the town built by his ancestors
and throw 100 employees out OF work.
Broadway decides that he will not sell.
Broadway visits the plant and Josie ex-
plains the business details to him. He DE-
cides to take hold of the work at once.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

deavoring to conceal the nature u Mo
smiles at least. ,;,
And as he smiled it came upon MIN
that for reasons which he dld HOT oii'
derstand as yet he should be soIfs ~
have this particular girl learn de'alls
of some nights which he and broau way
Jones had passed together on lne l"
nous street hey knew so we'll
Yes" she said, prettily admonish.
ing, and you mustn't waste II IN 'na'
way any more"
She shook her finger at him piayiul-
", but with serious light OF eyes NC
hind the playfulness which seemed 10
indicate proprietary interest in him' II
amused him-but he found II uhln'S'
takably pleasant, too.
The excited Sam came In. sam al
ways seemed to come at just 'hose
moments which without him Wouiu
have been more interesting.
Hes 49, shaking 49, hands - WIN -
everybody" he volunteered.
Who? Mr.. Jones?" asked CARA
Eyes - Gosh! - He - Was-airaiu
to - make "a - speech! - pe'
Il wouldn't - be -- afraid! II -
ever Il amount - to - anything
- the - first - thing - Pm - going
to - do - is - to - make - -
speech -- about myself!"
Wallace laughed. You've got the
right idea, Sammy"
You - bet - I've - got - the -
right - idea! I've - got - darned -
good - ideas - If - L ever - get -
- chance - to - use - 'em!"
Clara was reproving. Sammy, stoI
this constant talking about yourself!'
stop - your - own - talking! YOU
- don't understand - me- I've
- got - brains - - have!'
mo one can tell" said Wallace
Maybe he has"
"Ill -- surprise - you -- all - some
- day."
Clara smiled at Wallace. Amt !
funny. He really thinks he's going II
be a big man"
We'll, maybe he will" said Wallace
considering Sammy's bulk refectively
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
loves Triumph.


With futtering heart the beautiful
girl approached the magnificent old
duchess.
II have come" the lovely American
said, in low, sweet tones, ITO speak
to you about something that is very
that is very-very-
There, there, sit down." the state
ly dame interrupted. Compose your
self. Won't you have something to
quiet your nerves."
"Oh, thank you, you are very kind.
AS you doubtless know, my father
began his life as a tin peddler, and
my mother in her younger years had
a job as dining-room girl in board
ing house. But you will not let these
things prejudice you against me, will
you? Please say that you Will over
look my family and judge me for my
worth alone. ! love BERTHE SO much.
1t would kill me if you were to tell
me that he cannot be mine. Please
please say that you will give your
CONSENT"
HIN! Have you and he arrived
at an understanding?
"Yes. l asked him last night to DC
mine, and he. confessed that he lovet
I me. ALI that We need now to complete
our happiness is your consent"
We'll, if you can support him II
the style to which he has been accus
toned, l suppose must yield"
"Oh, you dear, sweet old thing!
will give orders tomorrow to have the
castle fitted up with modern plumb
Ing and an elevator"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

their lack Of enterprise, and the bie
firms wouldn't take a petty contra ~ :"
why didn't you try the Emnire
Agency?'
She shook her head. I'VE did, Tbay
refused to handle US at all They do
most of the Consolidated's work, Won u
see. guess that was the reason"
He was quick 10 deny this. He did
not wish anyone to think that the
great Empire Agency would favor
one concern to the extent of shuttjnp
out another in fair competition.
"Oh. no." he confidently asserted
I'VE don't make that sort of agree.
ments. No corporation can dictate to
us. The Empires my firm. NV CIV.
nor's It's president"
"Oh, we'll, then, perhaps you know
all about it." She evidently did not
care to be so firmly contradicted
This daunted him. You say they
refused to handle your work."
absolutely"
For moment he stood lost In
thought, then suddenly reached a res
olution Of Importance. May | use
your 'phone?" he asked.
Certainly"
Give me long distance" he demand
ed of the operator; then, while he was
waiting, he turned back to Josie, say
ing almost angrily: That's a prett,
rotten trick, If it's SOTO squeeze thu
little fellow out like that. You're alb
solutely sure it was the Empire?"
Yes: we tried all the big advertis
ing firms
There isn't any other big advertie
ing firm" he valiantly acclaimed. Hi
business patriotism was unquestion
able. III there was we'd whip it owe
to the Empire in pretty quick shape.
The receiver, which he held at hi
ear, showed signs Of life. Hello,
want New York." he told the operate,
Then, to Josie: What's this nun
ber?"
"Two.two Main"
This is two-two Main, the Jone
plant" he informed the operator. "A
right. Get them for me as quickly q
you can
After hanging up the receiver
turned gravely to Josie. There mus
be some mistake about this" he assn
ed her. Evidently he was seriousl
worried about the charge of favoritisl
brought against his firm.
Il have all the correspondence.
you'd like to see it."
I'D like to very much"
"I'll have it here in a very few mi
utes. Excuse me-"
Fortunately for his telephone e
deavors there had been a period
quiet in the outer factory. But no.
as the crowd approached across Il
vast workroom adjoining, from Wis
! to the other portions of the plant, Il
roar Of cheering was renewed. I
went to the door and opened 1t. loo
ing into the workroom. Almost at t
door were the Judge and Mrs. Spo
wood and, just behind them, Bros
waA They were smiling happily a
pr bly. He was somewhat willie
sxad HIS. usahsd for ard gra'
q M WaIface's hand. greatly to.
latter's surprise.
i've shaken hands with everybo
in the world" said Broadway.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
(ro BE CoNTINUED.)
aorax Water for Stains.

Keep upon your toilet table a bottle
of borax solution, made by dissolv.
ing a teaspoonful of powdered borax
in a pint Of hot water. When the
first suggestion Of soil appears upon
any of your light cloth gowns rub
the spot with a piece Of absorbent cot.
Ton wet with the solution. This sim.
ple operation will remove dust. mud
spots and perspiration stains. 1t is
better than gasoline or paphtha, as
its application does not leave the ugly
circle of stain that so frequently fol.
lows the use Of other cleaning fluids.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
PERCY AND LIONEL.

Yes, it's pref
ty hard to tell just
how to name ba-
bies SO t h e ir
names will be ap
propriate W b @ n
they grow u p.
There was my
Uncle David. He
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

spotswood did. The eyes Of matrons
of her age are alphabetically attuned
to signs of this sort, seeing them when
others miss them. She smiled at
Josie, Josie caught her eye and blushed
furiously.
"Oh, come on" The judge now took
a firmer hold on him. 1T will make
them all feel good
His faithful wife went to his aid.
She took the other arm of the aeutely
miserable youth, and between them
they propelled him from the room,
through the short length Of wide
hallway stacked on either side with
boxes full of chewing gum already
packed for shipment, through breath
lessly hot engine-room, and into the
main room upon the factorys ground
floor
I Their appearance was the signal for
an uproar of applause. The loudest
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
The Last Hope.

On Thespis woman e'er relies
To be her willing benefactress;
II ever there should be the need
She thinks she could at once proceed
To earn her living as an actress.
For man there Is another way:
When his best plans go to the dickens
He runs his fingers through his hair
And thinks of sitting down somewhere
And getting wealth by raising chick
ems.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

had two sons, and he called them
Percy and Lionel. Percy Is a black
smith now" ....
What's Lionel doing?"
Lionel? Oh, he's doing we'll. Runs
one of the biggest sausage factories In
st. Joe County"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
Art.

81 didn't know she had much OF an
idea Of art"
ooh, yes. She's had all the doors
taken off and hung Navajo blankets
In their places"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
Good Cheer.

What makes you so cheerful today.
Ophelia? You look as If you had just
inherited about a million dollars"
"Oh, Alfred What do you think
It has been found out that Mrs. SIM
pleigh, that blonde the men have all
been crazy over this winter, was d.
yorced by her first husband on this
ones account"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
a Hundred Years Hence.

"She Is always boa8ting about her
family"
Yes. Her great-grandparents were
arrested by customs inspectors when
they came to this country"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

tend to show that when this is mixed
with other metals, such as copper, for
instance, 1t produces series Of al
Toys which may be turned, forged and
machined and have high degree Of
chemical resistance.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
The Office and the Man.

do you believe in letting the office
seek the man."
We'll, that depends on whether the
man can get along just as we'll as not
without the Office"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
The Difficult Part.

1t doesn't take man very long to
become wise, but getting other peo-
pie to recognize your wisdom, after
you have 1t, is a long and tedious Job.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
CHAPTER xl.-continued.

Great Scott" he said, aglow with
genial satisfaction. Talk about ex-
element! The whole plant Is in an
uproar"
What is 1t, judge?" the owner Of
the plant inquired.
why, didn't you send message out
there by Higgins?"
'Er-yes, | did"
well, that's what they're cheering
about. The men are yelling themselves
hoarse and the boys are dancing with
10y" The Judge was beaming like a
full moon with gray tufts of hair above
Its ears. You'd think Bedlam had
broken loose. They're yelling for you.
Broadway. Come out and Jet them see
A.ys,;, Va V sssg+
Broadway wasin state Of panic, OF
blue funk, of sheer. unspeakable az
fright. He ducked and looked about
as If endeavoring to find that avenue
through which escape would be easiest.
mo; not now, please he begged
pltifully.
They might have let 1t go at that
had not the cheering within the works
broken out afresh.
Listen to that" the Judge adjured
him, and urged MIN with happy hand
upon his elbow.
His wife went to his assistance, "Oh
do go out and say something, Broad
way!"
''Yes," the Judge insisted. come and
make a speech"
II can't say anything" said the mis-
cradle and frightened Broadway. Z"
never made a speech in my life!"
Josie, smiling gently. turned from
them. When again she faced them sh'
held in her hand the paper she hat
thrust so recently into that sacred
secret place. "Read this to them,
she suggested.
He took 1t, but he did not see whenc
It had been extracted, although Mrs
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

gain he makes
Who tries TO take the lead
A hundred disappointments leave
Their impress on him; to achieve
The heart must often bleed.
Stay, you that plan to gain renown
Or play a splendid part:
Ten thousand sore discOurasements
Upon your heart shall leave their dents
Before you get start.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
BEFORE
1zp START

Stay, you I h q t
proudly plan to
dare
And you that
seek TO do:
Before you hurry
forth to try
To proudly plant
your standard
high,
An honest word
with you.
Who seeks to raise
himself above
The level OF the
crowd
Must drag through
many a slough
of woe
And suffer many a
binding blow
And oft sill hum
bly, bowed.
For every little
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
Die firhliden 8erihtc fenncn feline
pcri6nliden Hiidii6teu.

Der firdlihe 8erihtshoi Sisna.
tnra in Hpm bat Die Serufuns Der
Sersogin ppn SalleDranb, seb. Nnna
8unlb, sesen bic bnrh Den firhlifen
0erihtsboi Hpta erlaiiene Nidtig=
feitss GrflGrnng Der Che Der 2ldaerin
nit benz 8rafen Spni be Gaitelane
a%baewieien uitn lit Sieies ltrtbeil in
pielem areiien nid)t nit Sefriebismns
anfgenDmmen mprnen. glS has benz
81. Batter, Yapit Bins ", beridtet
pmrbc, erflirte has Sberbanpt Der
fatbuliiden 2irfc, nas or bebamere,
ban bieic Gntiheibnng hes b6hifen
firhlihen Oerihtsbufes in ben Der.
Stnaten cine 10 ungiinitise Anfnabme
seimnoen babe. bemerfte aber sleih-
Seitis. baR es ba feline Nbbiilie sebe,
benn bic firhlihen 0erihtc emtiGei.
ben ansihheRlih auf 0rnno Der er=
ipieienen Sbatiahen, obne Rifiidt
anf bic Berlin uber ben 6inbrnf,
ben tic ,baburh berpurrnfcn merben.
bic in5iale Steanns Der Scrsosin pm
Ialepratib nno beS @raien Saitellnne
batten auf bieic Gntiheibung 10 iuenis
GinflnR, mic bic pm 5,uei dineitihen
&atbulifen. beren sanS gleider 6al
ebeniO entihicocn pprben its pros
Nmerifd."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
Die meme Sram.
Cardinal S'Gonnea lparnt ppr Der
Wanbluus, peldc nit Dem ipei6s
lideu @eidleft Dor lid gebt.

Sn elmer am is. Sauuor Su Bolton,
Waii., sebalteuen Yreoist betlagtc
Cardinal S'gonnea Die SenbenSen,
ipclde in Der moocrncn @%eielid)ait lid,
geltenb MAIDEN. Sic Siibne, Die
3eitIdriften. Der 9allinal". iaetc er,
"ale legen 3eu9niB BON elmer heitdna
Dig ipafienben Nidtad)tltng ielbll
9egen Die Rubimentc oeS geippbnlid%
item Initanbes in Der a~leibuu9, Dem
Senebmen, Der llnterbaltung unp Der
gu~ffiibrun8 a6.
.&ir b%rdudbeu meber pride. nod,
Suritaner 81 iein, iIm Su ieben mn
ms Oariiber flnr Slt pcroen, baS in
Dem Sersen nnb Dem @emiitb Der belts
tigen Srauen etipds ppraebt. D Tic
~abgcbriibt unb unlpciblid madbt mi
bub bicic 8anblilng Sabr fiir Sabr
S%ortidritte mad)t. 10 beb, iaIs iic
anbauern Iplic. mcber ein beimiifer
Serb. md cine Samilie, mod cine
nprmale Srnuennatln iibri9 bleibcu
ipirb.
.Senn bas Die nciie Srau lit, banu
bcipa6re ms Soft 0 icher lpcitcrcr
Gntniflrn9 bieieS 10 abnormen @ez
ihDpfes. @ott lei Sanf ldBt iid) abcr
Die Srau. ipelhc ibrcm 8lauben treil
ut. niht leidlt bon bieien mpbernen
@crirrungeu cines nemen Seibentbums
hceinflniien. Sic bat ibre Nprmcn
unb bait paran unerihiitterlih felt"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

scbeu. Son pieier Summe entioaeu
$2,1S5,555,000 auf Yierne, $500
100000 aui Inultbiere. $1.032.z
100000 auf Iilftiibe. Ser Sc
i%ammtipertb hes %iebbeitanDcs lit Inn
Die Salfte 9rDBer als allies iii Den
Sereini9ten Staateu turiierenbe @clo
unb beinabe ebenio eroS mie ale Sez
poIiten III ben I'M Sanbe eriitierenpen
7,400 Hationals Santen.
Sic 3abl Der Sbiere meiit iebod
eilen Hiidgang auf. iotpie Die bes
HinbpiebS I'M 1,762,000 aopf poer
flint Yro5ent. Die Der Sdrueine A.
0S2. 900 ODER iicbeu Sru5cnt. Sic
3abl Der Iilhtiibe lit .ungeidbr Die
gleife geblieben, nGbreno Die DER
Yferbe etlpas 5%usenommer bat. Mit
Dem 8iidgang Der 3abl Der Sbierc lit
cine Steigerrng Der GreiIe Sanb in
Sanb s%esan9en, bel Den &ilhfiiben
nm 81 Yro3ent. beitn dnbercn Hinbz
pieb I'M is, bel Sdrpeineu nm II m,n
bel Shafcn nm ied)s Sro6ent I'M
Sdlife bes Sabres 1913.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
8esen bic llnmeuse bon @eieteu.

gbiea9o, SG.-Su elmer @cbe
Dor benz .Sriib Selolpibip Club" fam
Clarence 9. Sarrolp aun uuf Die
ldherlideu llebertrcibnngeu Der mos
bernen Taiieperbelierer Su iprcd)en.
Gin5clne ieiner trdftigen Iusipriife
limb lpertb bier nieber9e9eben 5u perz
ben. lluter Inbercm iagte or: 8ir
leben inter benz @inbrud. baS Die &C.
iclid)aft einen bobcrel @roo Der Sols
fpmmenbcit erreideu nerbe, ipenu mir
MIR aenilgeno @eicbe MADDEN. Sieie
Irt 8ureu brin9cn INNER mebr llebel
nit lid, ais Die arantbcitcn lclbit.
8enn NaS @elebemad)ca pirflif
ipeiien Ianncrn iiberlalien mare,
pilrben mir oercn mlr iebr meuige
haben. Is aibt icbt 10 piele @eiebe,
baB fciu Wienid JIG ale feunen, 9cs
idpei9e iic beiolgen faun. Iugens
blidlih iinb Die politiifeu Sbiloiopben
borau, Die @eburt 81 rc9uliercn.
Sicic mpgen iepod lid iagen lallen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27
Haoinm in Siile uno Siiac.

NltS &aibinston, ,. g.. perlautet
Ser Sorihla9. rabiumbdiiige Sdube>
rcien Der @ciieblung oSer Dem Der
tauie 5u en~t5ieben, begegnete snergis
ihem Yroteit Dor Dem Sausmincns
ausiduB icitcus Sbnmas @cunbau,
Iinens Sommilidr fir COLORADO. inter
Der Sc9rilnbung. nic Hobium Nincus
Subuitric iucrbe ruinicrt, Grange cir
iolhcr Nntrag 9~cIcBcSfraft.
sIuco mas mir ipilnidcn. lit. buf
ma ms aeipdbren laiic. 8o INNER
Stadium lit. Deroen mir e3 lfon Sus
tagc fOrbern", fubr CT iprt. .3imnll
Die &e9icruug Die 2dupcrcicn inter
ibrc Gontrole, 10 perheu Sroipeftos
rem tic nid)t betretcu. Ga lit Chat
iad)e. bnB BON 100 Yrolpeftpreu nIr
elmer erfoI9reid lit. Sic 9erte iols
ten crnruthigt mn nidt cntmithiai
nerbcn. ipcnu man iih bc3 Hahimns
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-27

tea. velvet. gingham, corduroy.
Rercale, cashmere or flannel are
all suitable for this design. The
pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 8, 10,
IL, IA and Is years. II requires
1-2 yards Of 40-inch material
for a 12-year size.
1856 - Ladies' Dress. A Charming
Afternoon Gown. This unique
and attractive design was devel-
Oped in tan linen, with pipings
of red, and embroidery in colors
on collar. cuffs and tab trim
ming. The closing is at the side.
The sleeve is finished with a tab
cuff. For a cool comfortable
summer dress, this design is
most desirable. 1t is suitable for
wolfe, ~ratine, epOnge. corduroy,
linen, linene, lawn, dimity. ging-
ham, chambrey or percale. The
pattern is cut in ) sizes: "a, SO.
80, 40 and AZ inches bust meas