davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30

Most People Imagine, and Some Valu-
able Features Appear to Have Been
Entirely Overlooked.
In recent times there has been 4
plentiful supply Of talk about good
roads. There has even been good
deal Of solid accomplishment added
to the talk. Yet no one may fairly
say that the subject Is overworked.
Good roads are more important than
most people have yet imagined. And
some features of considerable value
have been almost overlooked. There
are arguments for road Improvement
still untouched and lines OF progress
not yet preached.
The popular road propaganda has
dwelt-as 1t should-on the value Of
good roads to business. Every kind Of
business profits from good roads, and
farming especially. But another thing
that people ought to understand is that
the country road Is great deal more
than highway for commerce 1t Is
easier to make an argument based on
dollars and cents, but the noncom-
mercial uses of the road will bear more
than a passing word.
Rural promoters have had a good
deal to say OF late as to the need OF
better roads In developing improved
schools and in saving the country
church. These, of course, are extra
commercial considerations, but they
are sufficiently plain. Just how much
they are worth may be judged by any
one familiar with conditions in the
country.
Now word or two on social uses
of the road. The country highway is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
DEER ISLE.

The heavy rain Sunday was welcome, as
wells were dry and the roads very dusty.
A boat load of picnickers came to the
Reach from Atlantic Thursday, and were
joined by party from Deer Isle, when
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
Wasted Eloquence.

In MY Varied Life" by r. c.
Philips. is legal anecdote relating to
Mr.. G. F. GIL He was defending a
prisoner who had in hapless moment
Killed his wife when he merely meant
to knock her down.
or course 1t was hopeless case. and,
therefore. In addressing the jury. GIN
let himself go. His eloquence had
such an effect on the jury that several
of them were in tears. At this momen.
the prisoner nudged one OF the warders
sitting by him. and said: who's that
bloke?'' Why" whispered the warder.
he is the finest mouthpiece on the
circuit: you're very lucky to have got
him."
DISMAL beggar." said the prisoner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30

REFUSED TO ENTER. ing been caught In
town by the same storm.
But Cary was modest man and re-
fused to enter the house in the alb
sense of masculine host
Just give me blanket and / can
sleep up In the loft" he explained.
The wife insisted that he use room
In the house, but he as ardently re-
fused, so she gave him the blanket.
and he literally hit the hay" for bed.
At dawn he was awakened by hear
ing a great noise below, and. peeping
down through the rafters. he saw the
wife belaboring a bull with spade
Get out of here. you brute" she ex-
claimed, as she hit the animal whack
on his ribs. lyon haven't got any
more sense y - Joe Cary. for you are
Just as hard to observation-disclosures
Star,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
- The -
Scrap Book
A Friendly Comparison.

Representative Cary of Wisconsin
was once sheriff of his county and
while going about the farms solicit
ing the support Of the men was
caught one afternoon In violent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30

who had a house
In the country, had
fitted up a large
barn as q sort OF
theater and every
now and then he
gave entertain
m G is there, to
which the neigh
boring rus tt c s
were invited. On
one occasion Mr..
Grossmith W e n I
down to give an
entertainment
THE laughter
was SO great when
i W aa ON b a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
tn. Real Entertainment.

Weldon Grossmith. the English act
or. told this story of one Of his early
attempts to entertain.
A friend of his. Mr.. Walter Webb.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
Patience.

Our life Is scarce the twinkle OF a star
In Gods eternal day. Obscure and dim
With mortal clouds. It yet may beam for
him.
And. darkened here, shine fair to spheres
afar.
I win be patient lest my sorrow bar
His grace and blessing and 1 fall supine
In my own hands my want and weakness
are.
My strength. o God. In thine
-Bayard Taylor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
GOOD ROADS ARE
RURAL PARKS
Country Highways Serve So
cial Purposes.
ALSO HAVE GENERAL USES.

Good Roads Are More Important Than
Most People Imagine, and Some Valu-
able Features Appear to Have Been
Entirely Overlooked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29


tunnels under Washington street, a
court decides the question of whether
the Fields have the right to dig the
tunnels.
That's like the kid who said
Mamma, can l have some JAM" aft
er he had emptied the jar.
1t makes US feel like saying, 'HoW
fast the courts are"
Most anybody can dig a tunnel or
build railway quicker than a judge
can make a decision.
Anyway it's komikaI to ask Mar
shall Field & Co. to UNtunnel the
tunnels already built.
Have you noticed the new fang
dangle straps in the new street cars?
They are ceIuloid covered.
We take it that those are to prevent
germs from playing tag on the strap.
The pesky critters, as soon as their
tootsies hit the slippery celluloid, lose
their hold and fall to the floor, where
passengers can crush out their lives
with one blow of the foot.
OF course, if we had proper street
car service we wouldn't need any
straps at all. But we are still a
bunch of ''hangers-on.'"
It'd be a joke someday when a tall
fellow with a celluloid> collar gets on
the car and stands up.
Some absent-minded passenger,
just as sure as you live, is going to
grab that person by the collar when
the car gives lurch.
Dame Fashion says there is no
definite place for the waist line for
women this season. .....
Yep! We have noticed that. As
far as the waist line is concerned you
can't tell whether some women are
standing on their heads or their feet. !
That old saying that the waist line |
should be in the middle must mean
in the middle of the summer or some |
Dther season.
II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

automobiles that are chauffeured by
speed maniacs.
Alfred Watson, just granted d.
vorce, claimed his wife hid his
clothes to keep him home. That's
where a lot of women have got it on
the men.
We distinctly remember seeing
some women last summer who's hus-
bands had evidently hidden their
clothes-at least the biggest portion
of them. Fashion should give a
worry.
A. E. Boucher wants $4,000 from
the Blackstone Hotel because he says
he went to sleep in a chair in the
lobby and woke up in the alley.
Looks like Boucher wants alley
money.
We knew fellow who had an aunt
who was some relation to the gentle
man who went to sleep in the bed
and woke up in the morning. Hor-
rors!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
70 PROBE MINE MEMS ALLEGED
FRAUDULENT LAND GRAB

Washington, Jan. 2e.-The resi-
dent members of the Executive Coun-
Gil of the American Federation of
Labor have been directed to examine
the documents in connection with
the alleged fraudulent seizure of the
Michigan copper lands as exposed in
The Day Book, so that the council
may present the matter to the presi-
dent and to Congress, with the OBJ
ject of having the government take
the necessary steps to have the lille
gally seized copper lands of Mich
igan restored to the government. The
documents on file in the Congression-
al Library and in the General Land
Office show that Notwithstanding
prohibitions against the acquisition
of mineral" lands contained in
grants made to certain canal COM
panies in 1865, these companies pro-
ceeded to acquire many thousands
of acres of rich copper lands, which
are now in the possession of the
Michigan copper barons.
- =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
0rablidbs MaHen GreeH'
tisneit in Gbina.

SroB aler Nnitrengungcn III es Der
hineiilheu Hegieruu9 bis ieet nod
uidt selungcn, Der repolutionuren
9efpe9un9 unter bcn Sruppeu Serr 5u
perben. SIMMER iuieber ihla9eu Die
Slummen DER Nuflebnun9 in Der
Nrmee empor. 9uauiditai. Der
Erdiibent Der iuugeu 8cpublif lpeib
iid min nidt mebr nnbero 5u belfen.
ais 81 duBeriteu @eiualtmitteln gu
g~reiien. Cine idredlidc Srobc ga
0 ~liefert inns Der iplgenoe Seridlt:
Sufolse elmer 1liinberung. Die III
Der Staot aalgan, I'M Norbcu BON
Sethili. ltattianb, hielt eS Die Hegies
RING. mie Der Correspondent bes
.Sailn telegraph" ans SEEING berif@
tct. Fir an8cbruft Elm Grcmpel 81
ltntuieren.
Srci ganSc Gompa9nicn erbicltcn
bort ben Seiebl. Die 8aficn nicoers
Sule9cn mo ibrcu SoIb in @mpiang
6u nebmeu. Saruli purbeu JIG lps
gleid init Der 8abn nadl Snibaa be-
foroert. gou BORT iiibrte man Die
entpaffneten Seute an cinen orei
ailpmeter bon Der @abu eu~tiernten
Dbeu Slas, no tic o cInem Battalion
Snfnnteric um5iugclt lplrocn. SicIc5
Battalion crbielt MN Sefebl auf Ole
Sin9eldlonenen Serer 81 9ebcn. 3u>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
1}tittbeilmmaem iiber Die
frnns1t[de Armee.

nidt iiber bns gcniigenbe Bacterial, nm
bic Muiel pber ben Hbeim sn iiber.
ihreiten. Die Seitungsperfc i'll Der
@egeno Der Staot 8erpuu ieieu icit
benz Sabre 1875 nidt uerbeiiert pors
ben. Sic pom Yarlament seforberteu
Nilionen ieien umIonit alieaegeben
lporbeu. Wnn mii'ie Die Orsaniias
tipn Der Generate II. !. 10. III Der
Nrmec drberu. Sie aricgsminiiter
pehielteu 3u oft uno ieien ilber Die
Nrmee niht seniigenO unterridtet.
Der 2riessminiiter %er,uiberte, ban
bic meiiten Der ermGbnten Sbatiaheu
ridtis ieien, aber niht in Der Nrt, mic
tic mitgetbeili lplroeu, ionoern oils
ausnabneu. Ser fortmdbrenbe Wed,@
Iel i'm Ntntc bcs &riegSminiiteriumS
lei Die 6~aupturiafe be5 llebelS. Ser
Senator Sllmbert babe ba5 Hedt 9ez
babt. Die Seeresperpaltun9 81 fritz
iicren. @s lei n%otbluenoig, Die arie1sz
perlpaltun9 5l reorganiiicren.
Srantreih's Tusgabeu. 10 ertldrtc
Der &riegsminiiter lpeitcr. piirocn
uitt nat Vtiqiarben Sdblen. %om
Sabre 1900 bis gum Sabre 1905 babe
mnn fir Ole irnn5oiiihe Nrmcc niel
ipeniger @elb als9e9eben. DIS
SeutidIanb fir feline Nrmec 1911
iperbe man in Srnutreid 5000 Runp>
men baben, segen 1870. melhc
Seutidlanb 9cgcnlpGrti8 beiibc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

8, ben II. Slili IA. (1oits
naGridt.) Sm fran5piiiden Senat
iibtc Der gerifteritatter Der Irmees
SommiIiion, Der Senator Charles
Sumbert. am pereanseneu Tontaa III
elmer 5lp~eiltiinbigeu Hebe cine iiberz
aus idarie aritit an Der fran5oiti6eu
&riegsperipaltlng.
EQUATOR Charles Sumbert lit als
E~ationalilt befannt, mn dls Iold)er
geiBclt CT Die irau56iiihen S~eitungen
Ii. /. 10. unb Die Irmee iiberbaupt.
@s banbelt lid lm ben allBeroroenia
Iid,eu Grebit bon 800 Wtiliouen Sr..
Der Dem &rie9sminiiterium be5ii9lidl
bes nellen WilitdrzS reiiahrs 8eieess
aeipGbrt lperben ioQ unb Den Die 3amz
mer bereits am leBten Sunnerstn9 nit
34S aegen 206 Stimmcn s~cncbmligt
bat. Charles Slmbert, Der Scrihts
eritatter Der Irmec : 9ommiiiion,
mahte in erltcr &iuie baraui alf>
merriam, baB baS Waterinr Der frans
3Diiifen Seloartilerie mebr uno mebr
bon Dem beutifeu iibertroifen luerbc.
Ser fran3oiilhen Grnee feblten Otfis
5icrc, mas al9emein bctanut lei.
Scutidlano berfii9e iibcr eiu crit
flailiges Iaterial. g8aS Die Seitunase
NrtiIerie betrefie. 10 ici bieielbe niht
bciicr. Scr Hebuer mari Der Irmcc>
Gerlpaltun9 por. Die bemertensipertben
Sprtldritte Der iransoiiihen Snouitrie
nidt beniiBt gu babcn. Die SeltungSa
Gommonbonten foroertcn felt lan9en
Sabren persebli6 Die SermebruuA
hires Iatcrials unb Den llmtault
aleu- Naterials aesen neueS. Sums
bert tabelte ierner Die Nrmecs Ser
iualtung in perihiebcnen uubercn
Yunttcn ulb crtldrtc. IS icblc II. Il.
aud an 3ipei Miliousu Saar Sduben.
gpferbem oerfise man sesenWartis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
SiideSilieeer Prsteit aeecn Sie
Setliebuns Scr eatbsliiben
Scpulen.

Ydris. = (%oimndritt.) Ser
Gr6biihof bon EariS, Surpiual
Nmettc, bat 6lm Sroteitc gcgcu oic
llntcrpriltun9 pon 121 9pu9rcgns
ti~ouSidulen, bon ocuen u sur Gr5z
Ni03cic |nriS acborcu, on alc Yfarrcr
eiu Shreibeu gcrittct. Ser @rS>
biitui erbebt icine Gimme nitt MIR
i'm Nnncu Der Hedtc Der HcIigipn mo
Der airdc ee9cn Die WuBnabmcn Der
Hegierun9. Die iidl nusihlieBlidb ae9cn
Den rcliSiOien 9hnrafter Der Sdulcn
rid)tct. louberu uld im Nouen bes
oiicutlid,cn SntcrcNeS, neil oicle
Shulcn Dem Staute tciueu 9icnnig
g~ctoitct BADEN unb iilr nrme Samilieu
cine ie9ensreihe @iurihtun9 mareu.
Ser GrSbiidoi crtlGrt, CT lperbe nit
nQer Gneraic puhiu itrcben. i'll allen
Yiurrcicu Der Gr6biG5cie ircic DRIFT
lidc Shuleu 81 sriluocn. SaS fatboz
lidc Solt. paS lpciB. paB es lit UNI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

for silk. wolfe, Saline, eponge,
batiste, linen or lawn, is cut in
6 sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ and A
inches bust measure. 1t requires
2 IA yards of 44-inch material
for a 36-inch size. Price 10 cents.
900 9995-A Good Dress for Bust
ness or General Wear. This
illustrates a charming blouse
style, combined with a good
se~rviceable skirt model, both
equally desirable in gown effect,
or made for separate wear. As
here shown white drill was en-
plOyed, with a finish of simple
stitching. The blouse may be
finished with long or short
sleeve. The yoke and sleeve is
combined. The skirt has a mar
row front panel or insert, and is
plated over the front and back.
The waist Cor blOuse) pattern
is cut in 6 sizes: "a, So, 80, 40,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Die @tar",reParaftere Ser
SsG wauUSlfsr.

Cine nltc tnbclariihc Gbardtteriitit
Der 0aIptuplfsItdmmc Der Snltuns
potter ldItct. ms ScutiHc i%ibcrtrugcu.
nah nrnoutiihen Wiiiioudren iolgcn@
o%ermrBen:
Sn Der g-Nl6ancic:
Glitter; Siaue: Ginfud; @ricd,e:
Shcdi9; Silrtc: Srahtliebcno.
Bon Sem ii I b-Ilbaueic: Gin
Nbicr; glaze: Gin Sdr; @riehc:
Gin Suts; Silrfe: Gin elephant.
Sm Gut d. II B-Nlbaneic: SGb
Slape: l%lnbeionnen; @riete: S1lau;
Siirte: 3ogernb.
Sem &nrper nuh-Mlbancic:
Sebcub; Sluue; ar0itig; @richc:
Sart; Siirtc: Waiiip.
I'm Sborntter - Mlpancic:
@rnit; Slnpc: sentimental; @ricdc :
@efaai9; Siirte: Yatbetiid).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
usms Gisrpriiimme

SuS Ndcrbauz Separtement iii ir
Sciie elmer &ctbpbc Der Yriifurg bon
@ieru aIi ibre Sriihe, nic Iih tilr
6muairuueu. Snrmer. @ierbdnoler uno
Giertduicr bon sroBem Hltsen erfpeis
len plrite. Sic Yriiiuus eeihiebt
Dor einem brennenbeu 9ihte unb eiu
%eralcit bes Nusiebens oes Snnern
beS @icS. cbe oieies 9c0ifnet nirb. NIT
elmer cuIoricrten aartc. mornuf Ger
in ihren peridiebcncn 3~ultGneeu ahs
9cbiIbet Nnh. IdBt crieben, ob bas CT
Irilh III uber nld)t. Z
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
unfere cnaliIeee GaeespreWe
rsrantwsrtlie,.

GS looert Der Tatiunalitateubas
aud in Gbicasu lit,teripb. llnp
auglp .amerifauiihe 3eitungen, bic
lid @eltblGtter nenuen, fiibren aus
ttnminenbeit pper nit glbiiht benz
Saiie Habruns Su, inbem tic tbeils
tenSen5i0s sefarbte, tbeils upiifpm-
men ans Der emit sesriifeuc Nah
ridten uer6ffeutlihen, bcren Sipef
nabelicgeno ut. Suncm tic nui Die
@ersewaltisuns Der Serben binueiieu
mnn ben 6iterreihiihen Sruppen MI.
lnutcre Sanblunsen annihten, err
seuseu tic Stimmuus scsen Seiter=
reid. llnsaru unn Seutihlanb, NH
gieFen Tel in Die Ser5en Der ubnc-
bics faiiatiiicrtcn Slauen.
Us wirn ein5is mnn nllcin bic eng.
lii6en 3eitunaen belaiten, meun cs
and in Chicago ~ 3uinmmenit6een
5wiihen Seutihcu NIB Slaucn TOM :
men iDlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Mitter uno S09ter, tleioet
bic Gmrisen ielbf!
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1899 - Ladies' House Dress with
Long or Short Sleeve. A Prac-
teal Convenient Model. For
utility, comfort and convenience
this design has much to com
with the entire fronts overlap
ping. This easy and
practical adjustment. An ample
pocket is arranged over the side
front. The waist is finished with
a neat collar, and with cuffs for
sleeve in short length. The long
sleeve is dart fitted. The dart
fulness may be cut away and
the opening thus made be fin
ished with a facing and under
lap for buttons and buttOnhOles
or other fasteners; then the
sleeve may be turned back over
the arm when desired. The pat
tern is good for gingham. per-
Gale, lawn, seersucker. sOisette,
madras, dimity, drill or linen. 1t
is cut in Z sizes: 80, "a, So, 80, 40,
AZ and "a inches bust measure.
1t requires 6 Ia yards of 36-inch
material for a 36-inch size. The
skirt measures about 2 yards at
the lower edge. Price 10 cents.
99S7-Ladies Yoke Waist with Long
or Short Sleeve. A New and
Pretty Blouse. Cream colored
crepe was used for this style.
with simple stitching and pearl
buttons for ornamentatiOn. The
yoke fronts are crossed dag
Onally. The long shoulder. forms
part of the sleeve, which is length-
ened by a set in portion that
may be in wrist or elbow length.
The yOke~is open at the throat
and finished with a neat collar.
The pattern, which is suitable
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

requires 3 ga yards of 44-inch
aterial for a 12-year size. Price
10 cents.
0113-Dainty Table Set. This very
dainty table set is to be embrOi-
dered in punch work and solid
or eyelet embroidery. 1t con-
sists of l centerpiece, size ok
% inches, l dolly. size l3x12
inches, 2 dOilies, each 6x6
inches. The whole set stamped
on pure imported linen, 75c.
8S23--Ladies' House Gown or Loung-
ing Robe. A Comfortable Desir-
able Model. Flannel, blanket
cloth, fiannelette, crepe. lawn.
cambria, cashmere or silk may
be used for this design. The
neck has a deep opening, and is
finished with a wide collar. The
short comfortable sleeves are
topped by neat cuffs. The gown
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on 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 that in these patterns allow
ance is made for seams.
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT, !.
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, lows.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
@ir lieiern Sud aie Wufsr
Ut biaigen Yreiien.

is loose fitting. the fulness be-
ing held to the form by a belt.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes:
Small, medium and large. 1t re-
quires 5 1-S yards of 44-inch
material for a medium size.
Price 10 cents.
OLA Very Dainty Spray for Towel
used for pillow cases If desired.
Suitable for solid EN- b Oide cry.
Towel stamped on 15x24
inches cotton buck. ..... soc
Towel stamped on 15x24
inches good quality linen
muck 90
Cotton for working. Is cents
extra.
Perforated pattern, including
all necessary tamping ma
terlais
9S7l-Ladies' Three-Piece Skirt Gin
Raised or Normal Waistline). A
Good Skirt Model for General
Wear. Serge, panama, vOile, Or
brOadclOth are good for this
model, likewise linen, l~inene,
gingham, ratIne, epouge, or cot.
ton wolfe. The style is simple. Il
has a habit back and a deep
~lengthwise hem tuck IN front
The pattern is cut in ) sizes: %,
"a, rs, % and 80 inches waist
s II requires 8 yards Of
44-inch material fer a 24-fnch
size. Price 10 cents.
566-PiIlow Top. Showing an arts.
tic design of crysanthemumS
Suitable for outline or French
embroidery.
Stamped on art cloth Use
Perforated pattern ...... Use
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Nemer Gtei'aeSaftemr.

@irarb, &anS.-Sreo 8. 8are
rem lett pier5ebn Sabren Gbeis&ss
puftelr bcs DISQUALIFICATION 8otheuz
blattes .Appenl TO HeoIou". bos cine
NuiIugc Don mebreren blinberttalicno
9%rcmplaren bat, lit aus iciucr
1tclung seihicbeu. 2ouis 8pebling
iii iciu NohfolGer acpprhcn. @igcns
thijmtr iii Rnltcr 81. 8aplano. Sobn
pe2 &cpriinbcrs bes SIuttcs. :. VI.
&unlnno. Der burd, Selbitmorb cuoete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

Sm IcuBc n-Nbaneic: @ie
Elm SelicI; Slape: &ie elm Rann.
8riefe: Wic ciu @neel; Siirte: @ie
Elm Bib BON Steill.
Die Hebepeiie = MbuneIea
Gin 5enlen; Glaze: Gin Ginger;
@richs: Gin Sobeu; 3iirfe: giniadbes
Spreden.
Sn Der RcIision- MbaneIea
@etteripenoiIh; Slnpc: IberalGus
bid; e3riede: GbaratterIos; Surte:
Sromm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

5tpei curopdiihen Nationen Die Office
bc5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. 3.
Bead itiirmtcu, nm ibre Naturaliiuz
tions sSapicre 81 erlangen. Sic
lasten. baB tic lieber ~iprtfabreu ners
ben, nit Yite unb Shaufel 5I arbeis
ten. ober Die @lutb in bcn Stabl> uub
Silenlperfen 81 ertra9eu, ais Die
Rustetc 81 ihultern unb iih Dem
&ugelre9en nllssuieeen.
Die mciitcn bieier Srenlblinge lunz
rem Der irri9en Nniiht, Dap tic 9e@
paltiam III Den Sienit ibrcr 2duber
geprebt piiroen. rpenn lie nid)t Siir9er
Der Ter. Stdaten leien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

crit peigerten lie iih, ais aber Der
Gcmmauront brubte lie glcihiaIl5 er>
idieBcn 81 laiIeu, purbe Der Scfebl
alls9efiibrt.
9as SlItboo mar cntieBlid. In
9ciubr 40 Weniheu fielen ioaleif
toot oocr iterbeno 81 Sobcn lmp sic
ilbri9en, Die MIR pertpllnbet pnrcu.
Iutten trietcup gu entfliehen. Mis-
Damn mari man 5obte mn &eriuunz
oete burh chamber i'll cineu @rnbcu.
Webrere batteu lid tobt geitelt unb
perrrphtcn 10 iih uat Ib6ug Der
Solontcn 5u rctteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
2lmitrs sicrbiiei,er Krawaa.

COS NnGcIr& Sal. 30. Su!i.
Cciterrcidlcr wurocn beutc
irilh in cincm arulralI mir Serbcu
t6btlih perlcbt. Snbu %uid pIrhc in
Den Hiidcn ~seidpWtu lunb Stcpc 9otoh
crhicIt cincu SplGitih IN otu llntcr
Ieib. @tchrerc Ccitcrrcidlcr gin9,n
iritbIid hires &cGe2, ais tic uoil
Scrbcn iibcrfullen murpeu. Mclytrc
Serben, haruutcr ser R0hclafiibrcr
Stepc @urlid). purocn perbaitct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

bas SccIenheil leincr &iuScr banbeIt.
miro BON Den 5ipeiieaos porbanoeuen
Sdipieri9tcitcu nidlt 6rrildipciten.
Ser @r5biitpi itIieBt icin Shreibcn
nit Den 8oricn: ~&ir perocu be-
%lpeiieu, odB mir seniieenb 2ebrer uup
Scbrcrinnen buben. Die aud, phye
Sr~bcus9eIiiboc i~ortfabrcu Den ainoern
Die ~icaensrcidc unp nptbpenSi9c
dlriltlid)e Gr5icblu9 81 geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Haerta ~Sepsniert.

&iu9stpn. Sdma,ra, 80. Suit.
. @rzS iftator SMertn beponierts
helite 100000 bon ben feds Ril.
licnen, Die CT ougebiih auf Die Reiie
miteeuommeu bat, in elmer 6ieiisen
8anf. CT unb ieine @%cieIid,aft lpers
Den am Sonntae nab Snntauber.
Spanien, abie9eln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Nemsr prsssb iiir SspniSt.

Rem 9ort.-0auS z ii III / . t,
friibcrer Silispiarrer Der tatboliid,eu
St. Soicpb'S Stride. Der wegcn Or
morblu0 iciner @clicbtcn Nnua Nue
miller, sum- Spbc pcrurtbcilt wuroc,
iii UNI @~cpdbruu9 ciues ucucu Tros
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Der altefte Jemrnalift Sranfs
reieb'S eeiterben. !

s.-abrien Sebrnrb. 8ebats
teur beS aStmpS" linb elmer Der Gltcs
item iransoiiiheu Sournaliiten. irarb
am 30. Suli I'M Iltcr bon so Sabren.
@r luar lett 1870 9beiz 8eoatteur bc5
Temps"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

or batiste. For gingham, percale,
wolfe, silk, and linen this style
is good also. The pattern is cut
in 4 sizes: ?, 4, 6 and 8 years. 1t
requires 2 3-S yards of 44-inch
material for a Agar size. Price
10 cents.
l0O2-Ladies' House Dress in Raised
or Normal Waistline. A Com
Portable, Simple and Attractive
Design. Striped gingham in blue
and white is here shown. This
dress would be nice for any of
the cool summer materials. In
pink and white dotted dimity,
embroidered batiste in amber
and white, or in a neat percale
pattern, it would serve well as
a porch dress. For more siren
uOus wear, seersucker, galatea
and chambrey are good. The
fronts may be finished with
straight outline or in revers