davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
MkIlING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated or this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of price mentioned with
description of each pattern. Send
either silver wrapped in paper or
stamps. Write name and address
plainly. Be sure and state numbers
and sizes of patterns desired. Re.
member thai in these patterns allow.
anCe is made for cams.
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque. Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
,1mr Gin samsrnSsr SrisSs.

McidlStags Nbgcorbnc.er unS Gen
trumsiilhrer ". @r5ber9cr duBert lid
am Sdlunc zines lGngeren Artitels
ilber ben aricH mlp ctuai9en Srtcs
r%eusihiuB: .Serc %ertiir6lm9 bt5
bluiiseu disadvantages tonutc aui Den
criten Nnblid pom bumanitaren mn
tultlreuen @eiittspuuft aus ais cine
@oblthat 9eieiert peroen. mo bod
lpiirbe Tie mr iein Gin Srepel am Seben
bes oeutifen Bottles. Vas beutc\gcs
idont piirpc. rdd>te iiG in 5ipci Sahrs
6ebnten ungemeiu ihper. Snrum
miibten sernre ole eiirigiren S~rieSenss
ireunbe beute raiiir eintreten, raB mr.
elm mirfliher Sricbe in Setrudt TOM
men lam. unb bus beibt: ccterlml
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

O139- Baby Outfit. This new Baby
Outfit consists of 5 sheets of patterns,
each size 22x2S inches, all perfO-
rated on good quality bond paper
enabling the pattern to be used over
and over again. The following is a
partial list of the designs contained
in this outfit: 1 baby cap design for
outline. solid and buttOnhOle ems
broidery. l pair boOtees, butterfly
design. for outline. eyelet and but
t0nhOIe embroidery. small anchor,
/ large anchor, | star suitable for
sailor suit. ! baby cap for renais-
sanee embroidery, | complete set of
initials 1-2 inch high, l complete set
Of initials l 1-2 inch high. | baby pill
low for eyelet, b~uttOnhOle, outline,
and solid embroidery, l collar and
cuff set for b~uttOnh0le, outline and
solid embroidery, l baby kimOnO for
outline. buttOnhOle and eyelet en-
brOidery, ! crown, l hat in two
pieces for outline, eyelet and button
hole embroidery, various sprays and
flowers, / One-piece hat for outline,
solid or eyelet embroidery, also but
tOnhOle for edge, l bib for solid, out
line and buttOnhOle embroidery, l
bib design for eyelet and buttonhOle
embroidery, and others too numer-
Gus to mention. We also include
with this outfit stamping prepare
ton, poncette and fun directions for
stamping. Price 50 cents. We also
include a 16-page book wherein is
illustrated and described 48 of the
most popular stitches used in EN-
broidery
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Gisenthum Ser vSsinSs" tpirS
cinecseeen.

.2nut Barrier Nufrid>t bonn l..
Nopcmber bat oas @cridlt Die Gons
iis6icrun0 ctncs Der 6iirirIn Soben<
lobe 9eborigen. in Der NGhc bon Brett
gclogencm Sdioics, pcriii9t. 9urt,
Die filr6iih crlniiene Reaierunasmabs
unbne !perbcn udtl cinem @orduiflus
etipo 10000 Sirmen unn 100. 900
Tripatleute bcutlher unc oiterreihis
idler N%atiounlitdt III RitleibeulGnit
9e5ogen, bcren gisentbum cbcniala
c%inaeSoQeu miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
was Japan uirfliet bss
stpesfen tpin.

Or Hbombcrg bon Berlin. Der
frilberc bclItitc Sptihaftsratb in
Sotip. crtlSrt III chem Sntcrpiew,
Snpnn milie luobl. lunrlum es in Den
ellropdiidcn aricg cingetretcu lei,
Seine Nbiid,tcu 6ielteu bdrnuf nb,
Niien pom europdildcm uub ameritus
niidcm ginilnb 81 bcireicu mn China
inter Die Se8emonie Supan's 81
brinQen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Yertbeibiauna naGfommeu on fonnen.
@s lei baber Yftidt aqer Sransoien.
uad N1gIidfeit ba5n bei3utraqen.

Ser rRatin" mabnt snr Sieucrs
3ablun9. @eipiB fpilroc bel triitiSeu
@riinosn Sturoung eintreten. dber
oas 3ablen lei eine patriotiidlc
Tilidt, Der lid Elm gutter 8iirscr
uidt eutsieben biirfe. Nah elmer 9e,
tanntmatuna Der 8esieruns nerbe
Der Nusenblid tommen. in Dem aliss
rabmslos Die 3ohlung berlanet mo
einaetrieben meroe. 8er tonne. iole
Jest Sablen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
I'm Sranereiee ftseet Sic
$tsmersatlmne.

Su einem Hunbifreiben iorbcrt
Niriiter 8ibot Die Steuercinnebmer
auf. fiir nroali6it rald,eu ginsone Der
Steliern 81 ioraen. Die Heaisrune
milNc ale @innabmeaueqen bes
Staatsl6necs in Nnipruh nebmcn,
nm Den Aus9abcn fir Die rationale
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Grubsl In aleisr.

Sic Iaprioer 3eituna .gl Sn'
parcial" beridtet. oaB iih in Ilsier
cine .geiabrproheuoe llnrube" bemerf.
bar mndpt, Sie gin9eboreucn mel,
germ iih, Militdroicnit 8u lciiten uuS
boben picIc iran6oiNGc Tpli5iiten gee
tootct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

~cenieu: cine %reltloic friegeriIde Nus
einunneriesung nit gu9Iaub mlB ers
fpIgeu. Sic iuirb Ilh eriolgtn. DEM
mir Iino tart gcnu8 bicr5u, liner
@olt lit 10 itnrf. ais cs e6cn iein nil.
Snrum tein Steinfricoe. fcin @nifcus
Itilitunp, ipunern Elm Sriebc, Der
uniere 3lltumft nbiolut guruntiest."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
8ir liefera Gub Ole Wuiter
81 biaiseu Yreiien.

mother" may have her children
dressed in the --latest fashion. The
styles here shown are easily devel.
oped, and suitable for any of the
dainty materials used for dolls
clothing. Cloth, silk, or velvet may
serve for either coat and dress, and
for the latter, linen, ~linene, lawn, or
percale is also appropriate. The
bonnet could be of lawn. silk, plush,
or velvet as desired. The pattern in.
cludes all styles illustrated and Is cut
in 6 sizes: for dolls: IA, Is, Is, 20,
% and "a inches in heighth. II re-
quires l-2 yard of 2i-inch material
for the cap. | l-2 yard for the dress
and | 3-S yard for the coat for an
1S-inch size. Price 10 cents.
174S-A Handsome Scarf and Dolly
Set.
linen, size 1Sx57 inches. Us 10
Stamped On a piece of pure
white linen. size l8x57
lncneS l.UV
Perforated pattern, including
necessary stamping mater
0160-Apron. This dainty apron in
the ever popular daisy design, makes
a very pretty as well as useful gift.
The design is to be embroidered in
solid and outline. embroidery with
buttOnhole edge,
Stamped on crossbar lawn. SOC
Cotton for working zoe
Perforated pattern. including all
necessary stamping mater
ials 1be
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

111S-SOme New Styles for the
Little Ones. A Pretty Cap, and a Be-
coming Bonnet. For the cap, embrOi-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
174S-A Handsome Scarf and Dolly

Perforated pattern, including
necessary stamping mater
ials
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

1142-Ladies' Sewing Apron and
Bag Combined. A Useful, Practical
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12
MERELY COMMENT

NAAANAA N|AS44IAA4N
Hurrah! There is relief in sight for
clearinghouse hash eaters.
Farm hand in Kansas has been
awarded 81 900 because he got indi-
gestion after eating boiled beef din
ner.
If the wind wouldn't butt in, this
cold weather wouldn't be half bad.
We know it's chizzIey all right
without the stiff breezes blowing it in
our faces every time we turn cor
ner.
We hope the weather man sees
this and fixes it up with the fellow
who handles the blast bellows.
After a couple of weeks of good,
stiff winter we rise to remark, 1--WE
love our winter, but oh you SUMMER"
The change from colonel to COVER
nor won't change Goethals much, but
it reduces his salary $4,000.
What the dickens would you call
that, steppin' up or down? 1t all de-
ponds on the way you look at it.
Anyone who suggests that Texas
may count those 5000 Mexican refu-
gees in her next census has a mean
disposition.
Ex-President BiIIinghurst of Peru!
This sounds good. Not because Billy
is an ex, but because there's one for
eign ex whose name we can get into
the paper without busting a linotype
machine.
Musician in New York park and
pier hands have been found blowing
dummy horns.
Leave it to Little O. New York to
find some way to get something for
nothing.
The funeral march for the voting
machines will be GO Way Back And |
Sit Down" Flowers, please!
Since it has been suggested that a
skull and crossbones label be placed |
Cd booze bottles. some enteTprising !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12

Tunics will be seen on almost every
costume, and the new gingham wash
dresses Of plain and plaid will be
much worn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
"H0LE" COMMITTEE WILL
DISCUSS HIRING EXPERTS
Mayor and City Attorney VIII Lead
i'm Discussion of Petition Con-
tanning 279 Names.

discussion, which will probably
be led by Mayor Keller and City Atty
Seebirt will feature the meeting Tues
day night of the committee of the
whole of the common council relative
to the engaging of experts to repre-
sent the city in its fight for lower
rates from the Indiana x Michigan
Electric Co., which case is now in the
hands of the Indiana public service
commission.
A petition containing the names OF
279 business firms, factories and citi-
zens will be presented for the consid-
GRAFTON of the committee. The South
Bend Machine and Tool Co. heads the
list, which was circulated by individ-
uals interested in the fight that is at
present being waged
The theater ordinance, regulating
the licenses of practically every sort
of amusement for which an admission
fee is charged, will also be given fur
Their consideration. The ordinance In
it's present form has been before the
council and the committee for some
time and a definite finding is expected
at the next meeting OF the council
other matters of routine will occupy
the remainder of.the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
GERMANS WERE NOT
AIDED BY WIRELESS
Strong Denials Arc Made by COIom-
bia Embassy at Wash
ingtOn

WASHINGTON, Nov. i'm reply
80 the, allegations Of Great Britain
md France that Ecuador and Co
lumbia were failing TO prevent vio-
.lations of neutrality BY permitting
wireless stations to keep German war
ships advised of the where's bouts OF
British vessels. the Columbia legation
Monday made firm denial to the state
department 1t says the Columbian
government has no wireless station on
the Pacific coast, while a private sta
tiOn on the Atlantic coast is under
the strict censorship of the govern
ment. Alien employees have been dis
missed. The government has deClin-
ed 10 close the station TO commercial
news and thus is the only question
pending between Columbia and Great
Britain. An abandoned ship with
wireless equipment was found and
the apparatus dismantled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Basket Ball Team VIII Meet Several
Fast AggregatiOns This
Winter.

Charles Guthrie was elected presi-
dent of the Holy Name Athletic asso-
citation at a meeting in ST Patrick s
hail. Monday night. The meeting was
held for the purpose of inaugurating
the basketball season. Fabian Luckey
was named manager of the team and
announced that he has arranged tenta-
tive dates with st. Mary's club of FIT
Wayne the Anterior club of Elkhart.
St. JOseph's college Of Rensselaer, and
could probably secure Tri-State col
lege from Angola, Ind.
A number of promising candidates
signihed their intentions of coming
out for the squad last night, the most
prominent being Sullivan and Hag-
erty. the combination that worked at
forward last season.
other officers named were Maurice
Nennet. vice president; Edward Nu-
gent, secretary, and II. Q. Smith,
treasurer.
The Holy Name Juniors also held a
meeting and John SOusley was elected
captain Of their five Frank Kelly
was named manager. The second
squad elected James krueZberger cap
tain and Joseph Cunningham mana
ger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
BIRTHS IN EXCESS OF
DEATHS DURING YEAR
South Bend Welcomed 1,641 New
Baby Citizens i'm Twelve
Months

Figures compiled by DR.. Charles
Bosenbury, president OF the city board
of health. Of vital statistics for the
year ending in November show an in
crease in the birth rate and a decrease
in the death rate. According to the
figures there was a total of 1,641
births for the year just ended; for the
corresponding period in 1913 there
were $50 births Deaths for the year
1914 were 67S; for the year 1913 there
were 6S4.
The largest number Of typhoid cases
at any one time are reported. Their
are al present 90 cases of this disease
One ease of diphtheria is reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record New York; of De
cember Is. 1909. contains an article on
THE Treatment of Pulmonary Tubercu-
losis Based on the Assumption that the
Dietetic Cause of the Disease II Lime star
walton. by Dir. John +. Russell, who says
1.-The condition which L. recognized a. pre-
ceeding the active development of tubercu-
IOsis in the adult may be considered a
due to lime starvation. Among IN
organic substances lime salts appear te be
of special physiological Importance
but IL the salts are not I'm organic cOmbi-
nation IL l. difficult to suppose that the
cells can appropriate them for food"
Years Of widespread use confirm Us IN
the belief that the success OF Eckman' :
Alternative I'm cases OF pulmonary tubercu-
losis consumption and chronic throat
and bronchial troubles is due in large
measure 20 its content cf lime so combined
with other ingredients az 10 be easily APP
propriated by the cells
Doubtless this has bad much 70 Go With
The rssplts ebE4re5 y many cases o.
these eEectiops Which appear 20 have
yielded 10 Ecknan's Alrersrtve.
As IL contains no opiates, narcotics CT
habit-forming drugs. Il IS safe % try.
Your druggist Will order II for you or you
can send direct
EeLmsn Laboratory. PhiIsdelphis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
FEDERATION WILL
NOT DECLARE WAR
Votes on Proposition Keeps
Association Voluntary One.
Plan Was to Form Unions to
Oppose Those Not in Fold.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. - The
American Federation of Labor VIII
wage no war OF determination against
the brOtherhOOds OF railway employees
and The other big national labor or
CARNATIONS that remain outside the
FEDERAL pale. This decided on by test
vote in the federation convention
Monday when a resolution calling for
the formation Of rival unions among
crafts not yet affiliated with the fed
Grafton was returned to the OrganiZa-
ton committee for reconsideration by
an overwhelming vote. The commit
tee had recommended passage. Ii
was after the discussions had shown
that the organization committee had
not understood the purpOrt OF the res
OlutiOn and after Pres't GOmpers had
risen TO declare again the federation's
fundamental position as "A voluntary
association" that the convention de-
clared for peace.
The resolution called on the officers
of the federation TO organize affiliated
unions in crafts where already exist
ing national organizations were a con-
slant menace TO AFFILIATED trades.
stop HObnObbing.
Delegate O'Connor OF the Switch
men showed up the resolutions full
bearing. 1.-The time has come" he
said, either to force the railway
brOtherhOods into this federation or
stop hobnObbing with them"
Others spoke in the same vein. The
great speech of the day was Prest
Gompers' reply.
These speakers have shown us
what this resolution means" he said.
If by some terribly unfortunate
chance it were to pass, the executive
council Of this federation would stand
instructed to organize local unions
from the membership of the brother
hoods and the bricklayers. In other
words that resolution is a declaration
of war. The executive council must
say to them Either you become part
of US, or we will destroy you
When the time comes we shall not
hesitate TO exercise our power, but ii
will be against hostile employers, not
against our brothers. 1 would rather
wait 10 years, Toe years, wait forever
than have this federation depart from
it's fundamental principle that it is a
voluntary association. l move the res
olution be recommitted for further
consideration"
Ayes" carried the presidents mo-
ton with a shout.
Monday was the conventions first
day of real work and for the most part
it's machinery ran on ball bearings. A
long ENHANCEMENT over municipal
ownership of public utilities enlivened
the afternoon session, but produced
no definite action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
SAYS PAPERS EXERT A
GREAT MORAL POWER
Rabbi Cronbach Tells Newspaper
Men They should Respect
the Opportunities.

Newspapers are one OF the most
powerful factors in inStilling thought
in the public mind and should at
tempt 10 WELD this stupenduous in
fluence for the good, asserted Rabbi
Abraham Cronbach in a striking ad-
dress before the South Bend Press
club at the Oliver hotel last night.
Thought is the preliminary TO all
activity declared the speaker and il
should be the purpose of the news
papers and newspaper writer's to dis
seminate ideas which shall result in
the accomplishment of good acts. 1t
is in the power of the press TO cause
the success or failure of either
metritorious or unworthy movement.
said Rabbi Cronbach and he urged
that this power be used judiciously.
In comparing the work of the
newspaper and that OF the clergy the
speaker asserted that both were pro-
INDICATORS Of the thought OF the world
but declared that more influence lies
with the press than the pulpit He
showed that persons Will not attend
church because of inclement weather,
dislike of some of the members, in
dolence, opposition TO the clergy and
for other reasons. but that these same
persons will never refuse to read a
newspaper.
Intermingling stories and amusing
instances with the more serious por-
tons of his discussion Rabbi Cron-
bach succeeded in making an indelible
impression upon his audience of
newspaper men. His apparent SYM
pathy with the work in which the
members. of the Press club are en-
Joyed was exhibited in many ways
during his address. He did not fail
TO pick flaws in the manner of some
HrF-if inc hi oh,
papers. giving several amusing illus
trations of errors which have come
to his attention.
Announcement was made that q
NictrOla concert by the Wheelock
store Will feature the next meeting Of
the Press club which Will be held
within two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
BOY SCOUTS WILL DRILL
VIII BE One OF Features of Haley
Civic Club Meeting.

The first public exhibition drill Of
South Bend company No. 1, Boy
Scouts, Will he one of the features OF
the meeting of the Haley Civic club
at the Haley school tonight. The
scouts, under Scout Master =. W..
kamaiOpili have arranged a program
of stunts. songs and fancy drilling for
the occasion
The performance will be for the
purpose of showing the members OF
the school what can be done along
this line with the idea of forming a
company from the boys of the school
in the near future.
Public Fairgrounds Director =. :.
Barnes has been secured TO speak to
the club on the wider use of the pub
lie schools. He Will outline the work
that he cOntemplates doing in the
city towards improving the public
Fairgrounds and broadening the
sphere of the schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
DEADLY DRINK HABIT

IL was done in days; n I had relied
upou wfll-pOwer or faith / would still be- "a
drunkard. because an alcohol slave has no
wilI-power while drinking. ] rejoiccd 50
greatly in having found true relief that I
decided 10 devote part OF my life 10
helping remove the curse from others and
my success has been marvellous Many are
saved from the drink habit because they
desire 70 get rid OF Il forever aud others
who DO not have any viii power left are
rescued without their knowledge hy loving
wives mothers or friends. through secret
method explained. The after-e1ect OF get
ting rid OF drina habit gives energy
throughout the entire body. the mind.
memory and will-p0Wcr may Dee wonder
fully strengthened
1 tell facts in my free book. Think or d .
a complete and delightful victory ever
drink habit between Friday and MondAs-
0r any other - hours Get my book and
save the driukert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
TO BE DEMONSTRATED
Visitors viii Be Welcomed at y. W
on Friday Night.

The regular meeting Of the Y. w. c.
A. gym class was held Monday even
ing. Campfire girls of the Banekueth
group held a meeting during which
plans made for a council campfire Il
be held Friday night at o'clock in
the gym OF the building. The coun-
ell will be open for visitors as the
girls expect to demonstrate the work
of the campfire.
Friday evening the parlor talk will
be given by Rome G. Stephenson in
stead of MyrOn Campbell as previous
ly announced. Mr.. Stephenson Will
talk on investments and savings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
FILE PROTEST AGAINST
TRAP CAR" TARIFF
Local Manufactures Feel That Rate
Imposed by Railroads IS
Unjust.

At a special meeting OF the trans
portation committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce held last night for the
purpose of discussing the trap car"
situation il was decided to request the
Indiana public utilities commission
and the interstate commerce commits
sion TO suspend tariffs increasing
charges on the trap cars.
This protest is being made by the
traffic managers Of the various manu-
facturers in South Bend who feel
that the tariff imposed by the rail-
roads is unjust. The new tariff is
scheduled 10 20 into effect Dec. l Of
this year and il is probable that the
protest by the Chamber OF Commerce
committee will be taken up sometime
this month.
Meetings OF the transportation COM
mittee have been arranged for the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month. Several important matters
relative 10 railroad conditions in
south BEND are expected TO be taken
up by the committee during the next
eew weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
NEWSIES HAVE GLEE CLUB
Boys Voices Are Now Being Tried
out at y. VI. c. y.

\ Newsboys' Glee club IS the latest
addition 10 the musical organizations
OF the city. The club is an OutgrOwth
of the Newsboys' club. which meets
every Sunday morning in the junior
department OF the Y. NJ. G. \. The
boys voices are being tried out by
Walter kamaiOpili who was the
founder of the \ewsboys' club, and
who has done a great deal OF work
among the nevsies OF the city in con-
nection with his Office OF assistant
Junior secretary Of the association.
Mr.. Kamaiopili is a musician OF note,
and tho first public appearance OF his
glee club is being awaited with inter-
est The club will practice at their
Sunday meetings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
PATROL NEEDS REPAIRING
VioIators VIII BE Carried To- station
in Pierce Arrow.

Niotators of the law need have no
fear of being compelled to ride In the
police patrol at least not during the
next four or five weeks. Instead.
those who fall into the clutches OF the
officers may find themselves gliding
Ia the police station in the six cylinder
Pierce Arrow the machine utilized
hy the city officials.
There is a reason for the luxury
provided future violators of the law.
4 complete overhauling is in store for
the regular police patrol. arrange
ments having been made TO have the
vehicle reprinted. rewired for electric
lights and the motor cleaned and re-
stored TO good condition.