davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-07

required the appointment Of local
commissioners to receive contribu-
tons to match his own and to super
wise expenditures and refused to die
tate to serve as a substitute for per-
sonal activities. AS speaker, as
teacher, he was necessarily active. II
he had never possessed a dollar to
give to any one or any thing, Joseph
Fels would have been a serviceable
and conspicuous, leader in the Single
tax movement. To this all will testi-
did. ~- ~
It is too soon to sum up the results
of that work and of the munificient
support that went with it. There
would be too much likelihood of un-
derestimation. The time is fast ap.
preaching, however, when they may
be reckoned; and when that time
comes, the name of Joseph Fels will
rank in general public esteem where
it already ranks with those who
knew him. %$a .,'.>t.5. 5tf= ~ r.
Posts Fine Eulogy.
Personal sorrow is not to be dis
regarded when worthy men die. What
ever the faith in a further life, anu
however strong the conviction that
within the range Of wider horizons
the best has happened, death makes
sad parting. We who knew Joseph
Fels-all Of us, from his least inti-
mate friend to the wife who was as
one with him-are In sorrow now.
Yet we know that nature Is gentle
with sorrow as with pain; and that
the sorrow OF the present will mellow
into nlemrory which we would not
dim. Is II not 40 with those OF our
own, shousehold Ids las It not proved
to be 50 with Iora "a u ohnsonS and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-07

land. America. politics. business
everything; and I talked and.
thought of myself. But Hardie didn't.
talk OF himself and l could see that
he never thought Of Keir Hardie
He was for men. Well. that. die
for tme. saw that I Was nothing
and that I was doing nothing COM
pared with man like that He saw
and I saw, but he worked. He did
things, and I saw that that made
him man, a happy man and a SER
want of mankind. So decided to go
to work. forget myself, and get. things
DONE"
Work In London.
In London he became member Of
and active worker in the United Com.
mittee for Taxation Of Land Values
He was himself the most active OF
workers. An almost continual traveller.
wherever he went he would address.
meetings Of any kind. engage In de-
bates and furnish articles to papers
and magazines. The wide publicity
given to his activity in behalf o,
Singletax work, together with. fre.
quent Misrepresentation by the pres.
OF its nature, brought upon him a de-.
luge Of applications for aid to all
kinds Of palliative and charitable
schemes. He was not a philanthropist
He contributed only to justice, not td3
charity. He was working to make
charity needless, not to perpetuate It's
need. Charity might properly look
for support to those who uphold ex.
listing institutions, since these are re-
sponsible for t.:., distress which char
itys seeks to reFave. But those whei
would esta blish just ndttions mus
not weaken their apitl lity TO help Y
that work by s.atins ;aszns z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-07

Captain johnson Testifies Com:
pass Was Out Of Order for
" More Than a. Year.

:. PHILADELPHIA, March .s.--In the
investigation before United States Of
ficials on the collision between the
steamers Monroe and Nantucket, in
which James O'Connel, vice president
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
nearly lost his life, Capt. Johnson, Of
the sunken Monroe. testified that he
navigated the boat with a steering
compass that deviated as much as two
degrees from the standard magnet
compass. He said this was correct
enough to run the ship, and that the
compass had not been: adjusted in the
year he was master Of the boat. '.r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-07

with Henry George? Will it not be
SO with Joseph Fels. : X
Of whom could it be more truly
averred than of this man that if it
be that he has finished his course.
yet that he has kept the faith and
fought good fight even to the end ?
And who is there to. say that he
would have chosen better by living in
luxury of his income than by de-
voting both it. and himself to the
work Of his later years? Better than
luxurious living, better even than the
luxury of charitablS relieving indi-
vidual distress, was that work which
Joseph Fels was doing, uprooting the
fundamental cause Of those economic
which breed poverty IN
the midst Of LUXURY. I
f OF no one could these verses be
more aptly quoted than to Joseph
Fels: d S447l
In service poured he out his sou!
&l&3 to death as s ss
~ %:.. rs: Sketch OF Life. al. +l.
And lifted up unselfishness in life.
Joseph Fels was born at Halifax
Court House, Virginia, on December
l6, 1854. He was educated in pri-
vate schools at Yanceyville, n North
Carolina; Richmond, Virginia, and
Baltimore. His business career began
I'm 1870 as salesman for Baltimore
soap: manufacturing firm. His own
first venture was IN ablishment Of
soap 4 manufacturing business IL
Baltimore with his father In 4 SI4
He was married In 1 s9 to Nliss N ary
Fels az Keokuk, Iowa. In 1884 he
estab abfished the firm OF Fels fSa CO.,
at Philad deli phia, in Wfich his brother
Samuel became also interested, and
lengaged exc lusiv In the manufac-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-07
BARNES MAY ENTER
RACE FOR CONGRESS
Certain Duluth Politicians Fear
Boyle Will 7@e Better Vote
Gette' T.. Miller.
~ -
BOARD OF TRAse u N
ENJOYS rshxa, PITY
49, y
Well Informed On BusinessH -
tions, But Position on othe4~ y
Issues Is Uncertain.

Since James P. Boyle Of Eveleth
became an avowed candidate for Con-
gress from the Eighth Minnesota dis
trict the friends of Congressman Mil
ler have become very much alramed.
1t is recognized at the outset that
Senator Boyle is a vote getter; that
he has better progressive record
than Mr. Miller, and his chances for
the nomination. are much better.
These facts are prompting a num-
ber of Duluth politicians to look about
Tor another than Mr.. Miller TO pit
against Senator Boyle. julius Fl.
Barnes, the wealthy and public spir-
tied grain dealer. has been suggested
in place of Mr.. Miller. He has been
distinguishing himself of late before
government Investigators as an au-
thority on rail and water rates, and
the injustices that grow out of ter
minal abuses. The king makccs'
think they see a world beater in Mr..
Barnes.
There Ia no doubt but what Mr..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-07

tendency with another commissioner
of safety might be to make the bar
tender suffer and permit the owner 20
go free. It would be easier to make
a goat of the bartender, who has
nothing to lose but his job, than it
would be to revoke the license of the
saloon owner who Twould suffer the
loss Of his businesss .... '.
We Can Forgivf and Forget.
We made the; argument: strong, as
strong as we knew Hhow, and we be
lieve it reached home. Now, that the
ordinance is to be withdrawn we can
all afford to forgtsasands forget. After
Monday It will hs a CLOSED Incident.
+, Now, comes aAqther matter that
will ee1nnaand ptbl.e. attention, The
bids for the collection of city garbage.
The contract may not be, let. The
commission may only want an oppor-
tunity to ascertain the cost Of prop
erly and Systematically collecting the
city's garbage. :..',
We've Had Other Offers.
This is not the first time such a
proposition has been presented to city
officials. A rather smooth man came
here from Minneapolis one time and
he easily worked upon the sullibilits
of several aldermen with a PROPOSE
ton to levy a. monthly tax upon every
householder in the city to compen-
safe him for Systematically collecting
the garbage from the back door u
every home. -.
The old council deliberated upon
the question for several weeks and II
was finally turned down. A large
number of citizens visited the coun-
ell chamber and voiced their! pro.
tests against scheme that would
compel every householder in Duluth
to pay a certain sum every month tt
private corporation whether or not
there was garbage to be removed.
Drive a Good Bargain.
OF course the commissioners car
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-07
INSURANCE BYSTATE
PROVES PROFITABLE
State Saves Considerable Money
by Writing Own Policies on
Public Buildings.

Since the state of Minnesota went
into the business of insuring it's prop
erty against fire, Aug. 1 last, $1,000
33S in risks have been written on
state property.
The premiums received amounted
to $42,89S and the losses paid were
only $25, according to a statement is
sued by J. A. O. Preus, state insur-
ance commissioner,
There now is balance in the in
surance fund Of $s2,1OS to provide
against loss and this added to the
income on premiums makes the total
assets $123,S11, after deducting ST.
1853 for expenses
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-07

Continued Oh Page 2.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-07

Continued on Page z.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02
Chapter LxVII.


I could not see his way of dealing
with his sister Mollie Mollie was still
with us, although she was going out
to little dancing party which l had
ascertained was to be carefully chap
eroned by three of the girls mothers.
When she came down to breakfast
she was little unhappy because l in
sisted that she should go and come in
a street car
called up the young man she was
going with and told him this, explain
ing that did not approve of girls rid
ing around alone in taxis with young
men.
Mollie thought this foolish. After
had talked with her, however, she
saw my position. said to her: MOL
lie, dear, don't think you would do
anything that is the least bit wrong,
but don't want to put in any posi-
ton where you would have to be dis
agreeable to any young man to make
him. refrain from foolish liberties
which you might resent"
81 guess you are right, Margie,"
she said, for, although l know hardly
any Of the boys mean any. harm, lit is
hard to make them understand that
they are not to put their arms about
you and 'snuggle' up when the taxi
goes over a bump"
That's just it, my dear. We can
not ignore that natural feeling which |
comes to all youth. Beauty is ever
a sex appeal. If you like anyone you
want to embrace that one, and not |
only youth but those of maturer
growth have made, the great mistake
of thinking that proximity spells af-
finity and in consequence have often
made irretrfevabIe wreckage of their
lives"
''How do you think of all these
things, Margie?" asked Mollie You
are not so very old"
''Pm twenty-five, dear, and you
I 1,o1yo ho1 !,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

see L dld not have any mother to adj
wise"
ANY old time that my mother adj
vlsesi" said Mollie f1ippantly "She
let's me go my own way and when l
get into trouble she always says l
ought to have known better. Why,
Madge,I would no more think of talk
ing to mother as we have been doing
today than l would of telling her ev-
erythlng the boys say to me. l would
not dare Intimate that any boy had
tried to put his arm around me to
mother, and yet she lets me go any
where with boys alone, and if she
thought at all of her own youthful
times she must know that most boys
will try to kiss you
wish Dick could have heard Mollie
talk. | think he would have agreed
with me about her and her mother.
1t is impossible to ignore sex, and
yet most mothers are like Mrs. Wav-
eFly, Sr. They think that, because a
girl belongs to them, she is without
natural curiosity.
i.heard mother talk the other day
OF the terrible temptations that come
to young girls who go on the stage"
said Mollie in burst of confidence,
and ! had to smile, for could tell
her that girl does not have to go
out OF her-mother's parIor or asso-
cIate with anyone but the sons of a
mothers dearest friends to learn a
lot about taking care of herself"
And Mollie, dear" l said, "she
sometimes makes mistakes as you
did in accepting that dinner invita-
ton from man you did not know
Oh, | am so glad l did not CO."
said Mollie fervently, and l wish,
Margie, you would let me bring my
problems to you after this
I'd be only too glad if you did, lit
tie sister" l said with a kiss.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

|"Don't reII my wife about the
drink We took. e won't so much
as breathe it to her. IN. Y. World.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

alt) BON ben StGbten Bolton. 9altis
more, Detroit. Cincinnati. Yittsbur9b.
indianapolis, louisville. Ncip Or
leans. ct. 2ouis, &anias Gitn, Mins
n~eapolis. ct. Yaul, Seattle,, Spotane.
San Srancisto uub Cos angeles 3us
Inmmen ilberiteiet. Die idmmtliheu
Saiteraten 5u Slpcien in elmer gnt>
fernung bon brei SUB auf9eitclt.
niirbcn cine 9inie pom 1867 Ieilen
Glben; tpas tGgIih % Neilcn suriid
gelegt, 6ipei @onate nebmcn miirhc.
nm an einem Sunfte porbei6ubefiz
lieren.
Sas III cine mGdtise Irmec. nit
Den Sannern. uuf bcncn in idluar5cn
Settern eingeihriebeu itebt: l%lupiiiens
belt, Sortihritts : Sinoernib unb
SoffnungsIoiisfcit. Sieie 3abl lit
5u eroB, nm uniere bemotratiifen
Snititutionen 5r iihern sum @pble
bcs SaterlanbS III materieltr uno
mpraliifer Siniiht. Die llriodIen bcs
SllitcratismuS iinb pielc in inherent
9roBeu cosmopplitiid)cn 9unbc.
Was Die cripaGicncn Innlp6abcs
ten betrifit, 10 lam MA in pielcn
Sdaeu nidt linen Die Shulp 5us
ihreiben, paB lie 10 riiditdnpis aes
blieben iinb; @ieleu feblte Die @elcs
9enbeit; pielfah iiuo Die Staatcu. mo
lie aufseipafien iinb. paran ihllb.
@s purbe fiir5lih Die Sbatiafe fcitges
itellt, bab Der Shul6eiud in @cscnz
ben, mo I6lehtc Struben Iih be-
finocn. bel 9eringer lit, oils in
anoern Srten.
Bon Der Sotaliumme ser SQiterns
ten iinb 3,1S4.633 nei6cr Hoiic, H.
534.272 G%iu9cbpreue mn 1.65O.361
Giuaenanbcrte; 2,227,731 iirb Nsacr
lulo Der NeiI Snbiansr, Sbineicn( Sas
paier MnS Inbere.
gs 1T az buifeu, baB in ~abiebbarer
Belt Gnalpbabetismnis in ben ser.
ataaten Der gersansenbeit a~ueebort;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
psfiparfaHen mnS Ser Kries.

Ser europdii6e Gonilift bat Dem
umeritanii6en Soitiparfaiien : Spitem
einen gang 9elpaltiseu Iufihpung
oerlieheu, lpie Der @eneral>Y oitmeiiter
III Waibingtun, auf @r,ub bon 8es
ridten ieitens Der @oriteber Der Bolt,
dmter in ben 5auptitanten bes 9ans
oes, mittbeilt. Cine GuBerorbentlic6
sroBe Sabl 0 bier anidiiiseu 2euteu
a~usbdnoiiher Serfunft sibt unter
gegenipdrtieen YerbdltmHen ben Yoitz
ipartaiien Den @or5us. anitatt ibre
~griparniiie IanbsmdnniIten iogen.
Iantiers an5upertrallen. poer bds
@elb nod Der Seimatb an ienben.
'Iuf oieie 1eiie perbeu insseiammt
Dem commer5ielen Scrtehr aroBe 9es
trdge 81 elmer 3eit 5ugefii6rt. in Der
nad baarem @cloe bringenpes Beers
lan9en beitebt. Sdslid) miro cine
8roBe 3abl neler Sparfonti er0ifnet.
tuoseeeu Die Sabl Der Ibbebungen BON
ginlasen iih itetis %perminbert.
Sic 3lmobme IN Den @inIoaen see
Yoitfpartaiien Dat bereits baSu anla8
ge9eben, buS Der Sousreb iid fir grz
bpbtn9 suldiiiser ginlagen bon $500
auf $1,000 entihieoen bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
SricSen in Merifs.
Garran5a iheint Der redjtc Miann
su iein.

&aibin9tom, 8. e.. 20. Aug.
-Yrdiibent @ilion trat lebr energiid,
Den 3eitungsberihten cntgcgen. melhe
INNER nod pom ernitlifen 3eripiirfs
nii'eu 5luilden Garran5a unb Gila 3i
reben lpiileu. Ser Yrdiibent cpnitaz
tirte. baB alN amtlihen geridte,
lpelde ults Der llmgcbung bcipcr
merifnniiheu @cncrale bicrbcr lau9s
tcL burd'nu5 %betontcn, haB fcincrlci
Scfiirhtun9cn nud) bieier Hid)tuug
bin purldacn. Sr iheint nid)t Srl err
marten, DAB General Gila' iibermdBi9c
Sorpernngen itelen perbe. llebrigens
babe 8cneral 9~arran8a ihon iebt 9es
5ei9t, bnB er Der Situdtipn pDlig ees
lpahien lei uno ais Der rihtige Ronn
in Der 9egcnfudrtiseu Gage erifeine.
Ser Yrdiioent mar einisermaben irris
tirt oh Der beitdnoiscn Wieoerbes
lebun9 Der 8eriidte, oub @irrniiie in
Wcrifp an eripnrten ieieu, infnlse DER
l~lneinisteit 5lpiiden GarrnnSa unS
&iaa. er crtIdrte, rag bieic 8crichtc
ppn %cripucn in llmlauf acicet Mir
Den. peren Sutereiie Sariu liese. Sns
terueution ieitens Der Ser. Siaaten IN
Mterito berbei3uiubren. Ser YrGIis
bent lisb ourdbliden, bab bic 8eitre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
N3lnalpkabeten ftf,S cine &C.
fabr tiir Sic Nation.

Sic llntenntniB bcs Sdrci6cns
uno 9cicns lit cine bircfte @cfabr fir
Den Snriidritt Der Aation. Sieie
l%lntenntniB lit cine Gipiliiationsbius
berniB uhb bemmt DEN io5ialcn Sort
idritt. 2eiber maiden Die Saiteratcn
in Den Ser. Stuaten einen bebeutens
ben Yro5ent aus. Die 3abl bericlben
IN bieiem 9anbe ii6erltei9t Die se>
iammte Sepolferlns bonn Sabre 1900.
Ser Sunocss Genius bon 1910 5eist,
oaB Sil bieier Seit Die Ger. Staatcn
5,516,165 Eerioneu iiber 10 Sabren
Sdblten, Die peber leien nod ihrei>
ben Itonnten. Sas lit TT YrpScnt
Der iGnmtlideu 8epDlterunR ocs .orz
rsipcnoirenpen Nlters; noer unl cs
bel'er 81 eriaiieu, bas iii cine Sa6l.
meihS Der ginmobnersabl (ber 9es
bclferuug iiber 10 Sa6ren) Der &elp
England Stanten fat Sleibtomunt
unb bte 8ebofteruls ,tiber 10 Sabre
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

Initalten 5ur 6eimreiie. gs crying
ibm. lpie alien glnberen, bod lieB er
iid Die quite 2aline nitt perperben unb
erfldrte or Dem gerihteritatter Der
"H. q. Stuats3eituus", Die aufgcz
re9teiten unb alien Iernunftsriinben
un5usdngli9iten 9eute IN Earis ieien
bel Ser ariessertldrung ni6t Die Sranz
Soien, ionbern Die Imerifaner sepeien.
Ian babe iit eiufah in Die alleroings
raoifal oerdnoerteu &crbdltuiiie meber
binein finben nolen nod fonnen unb
mcnn Elm Imcrifuner ihledt bebanbelt
poroen lei. 10 babe er es iib pnbrs
ifeinli6 iclbit 5u6uidreiben gebabt.
Gr babe Die Saflase senpmmen, tpie
iie selpeicu lei uro lei 9an6 gut. ipenn
audi etrpus unbequem, babel ~9eiabren,
laste Serr Hiebl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

may be finished without the
tunic. The pattern is cut in 5
sizes: 80, "a, So, 3S, and 40
inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires z IL yards of 44-inch
material for a 36-inch size.
Price 10 cents.
1050-Girls' Dress, with Separate
Blouse, and with Long or Short
Sleeve. A Splendid Dress for
School or General Wear.
Checked gingham suiting in
brown and blue is here shown,
with facings of white on cuff,
collar and belt. The dress is
made with a yoke that combines
the sleeve. The long blouse is
finished with a belt, and is ad-
justed ever an underbOdy, to
which the skirt is Joined. The
pattern is cut in A sizes: 8, 10,
IL, and IA years. 1t requires 8
3-8 yards of 44-inch material
for a 10-year size. Price 10c.
1023-Girls' and Misses Dress with
or without Tunic. Embroidered
wolfe in a new shade of blue
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
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, IS,
Catholic Printing Co., :
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

9iid)oi SepIen bcsriibte ben Gar
Dinallegaten auf's Ser5lihite. ST
i6ilberte Johann I'M NnlhluB an bas
@prt Gbrilti an Die Samariterin:
.Benn Su piiBteit, nit mem Su
Iprdfeit" Die Iufgabe Der Yrielter Die
Guhariltie 3t ituoiereu, 81 6etradten,
81 permitteln uno 5u pertbeioisen.
Ser pdpitliehe 9e9at beeriiBte Die Yriez
tier ais Die Npoitel Der gudariitie unb
feierte Die @inbcit Der Stride in berem
einbeitlid1en @ebet, DEM einbeitlihen
Spfer Der Guhariltie unb Dem einbeitz
lihen Sberbaupt.
Sn Der ul9emeiuen Seriammlun9
am Hahmitta9e lpraden: Yauliuerz
pater Snupier iiber Die ygufdriz
itiihen Wunber in Sourbes" unb Car
binal Imette, gr5bii6of bon Yaris
iiber: .Sas io5inle Heit Gbriltus
burh Die Gubariitie". Ser 8iihof
bon Series unb 2ourbes. 30 +.
e hoepfer, bantte Ilen. Die sunt
@elingen bes Gongreiies beisetragerr
butten, in ber5lidlen Worten. GaGs
Dem nod Der pGpitlihe 9e9dt, Sars
biual Granite 81 Selmpnte. cine Nnz
iprabe an Die Hieienperiammluug se>
rid,tet unb lie BARN gum treuen Scits
baIten unb 8etennen Der bl. Gubaz
riitie ali9eforoert bate, ippie ben
pdpiflihen Seeen ertbeilt bate, nabnt
Der SrGiioent bes Gouareiies. Siibof
6epIen, bas Shllbfport. Inter bpns
nernben Sofrufen auf bic Sl. Niaria.
ben Rapi. ben garoinalle9aten uno
Die bI. -glhnrttie, sing Der 25. gudas
.riliihe @onereB 81 Gnbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
Is. Jnternatisnaler GmePari,
f~tiie.er Gsn9reb.
NWpn nnierem mad 9puroes entianS=
ten yS. D. Wtitarbeiter.)

2ourbes. Sranfreih, bcn 25.
Suli '14.-Ser beutige leste Gag pes
@uhariitiihen Gun9reiics pnr lpieber
pom gSetter b~e9iiniti9t. Nahmittass.
ipGbrcnb Scr ShluBeS erlammluna
iebte sipar Itdrferer Hegen Elm. bod
fonnte er Die Serinmmlung nidt itoz
rem. @alb ladte nieber Die Sonne
pom SimmeI nnb perbalf aI6 aui
bieie &eiie Dem Gon9reb 81 eiuem
barmoniid,en Gbi6IuS.
Gu SteGe elmer Sitrne tpuroe
teute fir Die beutihen Sbeilnebmer
am @ongreB cine Yreoi9t in Der
RfGrrfird]e eebalten. 8eiItlifer
Nettor Haab aus Gjeiia (Sio3eie
Sulpal ipra6 iiber Den 3tued Der bl.
Communion.
@dbrenb Ses eanSen GpngrcIics
mar Sa9 nua Na6t Das NQerbeiligitc
ausgelebt. gon ben Settionss Sieun>
ger nnren Die Der fronSoiiiden Seftion
AM tHrfiten beiu9t; ihre Sisunscn
fanben inter benz Yrotettorat Der one
f~peienhen gorbin6le unb 8iIhofc ifatt,
gs nurben cine eroBe Nnsabl Bors
TRACE iiber bic perhiebeniter $bemds
tas eebaIten.
I'm II lIbr Wurmiftaes par in Der
Nofenfrans. Stride .eine a~IIeemeins
griener. geria M M Iuna 81
Gbrer ser e.. Gndinr;ltis. GS 5s-
t~heilioten iih bcrau etpn 2.00c 8eii.s
Iihc. eessie;her Gud hie GarSirSys
unb @iitSic. Nls Der pGritlidlc &esu:
nit Den garSindIer Die airhe 5e.ra,.
fang bic Geiftiihfeit baS ~Su ed
Betrus". Sie Bsr9arblungen Tandem
in Iapteinii&er Spr&Ge itakt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

all styles are cut in 5 sizes: %,
"a. 26, %, and 80 inches waist
measure. 1t requires for No. 1,
5-S yard of 24-inch material;
for No. 2, 1-2 yard of 45-inch
material, for No. 3, IL yard of
36-inch material, and for No. 4,
3-S yard of 36-inch material for
a 24-inch size. Price 10 cents.
O26-Girls' One Piece Dress with
Long or Short Sleeve in Raglan
Style. What a boon this neat
plain designs are for the busy
mother, who must or will make
her, children's clothes. This
model is easy to develop, and
will be found practical, COM
Portable and artistic in its very
simplicity. The sleeve which is
cut in raglan style, may be in
wrist or elbow length. A shaped
yoke band trims the neck edge;
this may be omitted. The pat
tern is good for galatea, ging-
ham, chambrey, lawn, crepe.
batiste, linen, or dimity. 1t will
develop equally well in cloth or
silk. The pattern is cut in 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

years. 1t requires 2 So yards of
36-inch material fer an Swear
size. Price 10 cents.
Set O52-A Neat and Simple Set for
Punch Work and Outline En-
b%roidery, consisting of one cen-
terpiece, size 1Sx1S inches; one
tray, size 15x1S inches; and two
doilies, each 9x9 inches, the en-
tire set, stamped on union linen,
60 cents.
9746-Ladies' Costume with or with
out Chemisette and Tunic. A
Stylish and Unique Design.
Brown poplin with trimming of
fancy braid, shadow lace for
chemisette, and fancy buttons
for decoration is here shown.
Velvet, corduroy, satin, crepe,
serge, panama, or wolfe are all
equally appropriate. The blouse
fronts are lengthen by
pointed bib extensions, that
hold the fitness, and form a
unique feature of this style.
The model is recommended for
simplicity and style. The skirt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
REORGANIZATION.

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on blin0?"
Snfel: ~Nein. mein S,nige, mie
fomnlit on ~oarouf?"
@rnitfen: D@eil Mama iagte, oir
piiroen ifon Die ausen anfaeben,
rpenrt on erit nit Srorlein 8pja her.
beiratbet mdreIt."