davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

bine the waist and body portion.
The back is in two pieces. The
pattern Is cut in 5 sizes: 4, s., s, 10
and IL years. 1t requires 2 1-2
yards of 36-inch material for an
Swear size. Price 10 cents.
0l4-Kimono. A dainty kimono for
baby in forget-me-n0t design,
suitable for solid embroidery.
Stamped on pure white
liner 49,. .......... )
Stamped on cream white
fannell .Sl.10
Cotton for working 20 cents
extra.
Perforated pattern includ-
ing all necessary stamp
ing materials. ......... zoe
9745-Ladies' Three Piece Skirt
With or Without Pockets and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

neren. au5ihlieBlid, Der Seniatipr
uno benz Iogennnnteu Sport bienens
Den Sldttern 9ana 81 ihlpei9en. Bon
ben mahsebenben fatbpliid,en Sraaneu
felen lid Der ,Yotripte" unb ous
rSpnrnal be gru1elcS" ~uusoridlid
anf bic 6iterreihiihe urh beutihs
seite. Wd6rsnb Der nSoir" beutr
meibet, enc tbeifpsiie 9tp6ilmahunp
ees belgi'fen Seeres isi beute anees
orbnet iporoen, nrelbst Der .Eatriote"
nab 0eittheilungen bes Germ De Bro
o%uepile, cine Rubilmad,uns iei in
allen i6ren 36eiler nprbereitet, irerbe
aber crit unsecrhuet pernen. fails Der
@onflift ofut meroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

tunu i6 inoeiien berraibst haS Der
hn6tu'ite 6err SiifoT Gallagher trps
ieiues Nltcrs. Die Niibeu Der beiftpers
Iifcn Ho,uiabrt sut i~ibcritunbcn 6at.
r1rh NIT neuen &rdffsu uno neenb.
gieidler Yriid)e be Seituns ieirer
Oin5eie t6dtiseu faun, CT ipnr aui
ber @eiie mad iciner Seimatb Srelanb
hegrifjen, 0errn &rnfeIar Rapp aber
rufe i1 Sai Nut balaiaes 8ishes.
fehruiE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

to simulate a vest, that meets
the shaped collar. The sleeve
is good in wrist or short length.
The skirt is q four-piece model.
This pattern is also good for
velvet, corduroy, silk. wolfe.
cashmere, crepe, galatea, ging-
ham or percsle. The pattern Is
cut in I sizes: g., s., 10, and IL
years. 1t requires 3 IA yards of
44-inch material for an Swear
size. Price 10 cents.
l027-Girls' Combination Waist and
Drawers, in Round, Square or
"V" Neck Outline, and with
Drawers in KnickerbOcker Style
or with Straight Lower Edge. A
Sensible Garment. For this de-
sign, nainsOOk, cambria, long
cloth, muslin. or crepe could be
used. The front is cut to COM
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1037-Costume for Misses and Small
Women, consisting of a Surplice
Waist with or without Tunic,
and a Two Piece Skirt: The
Waiss with Short or Wrist
Length Sleeve. A Very Attrac:
tive and Pretty Style. Figured
here depicted. with frillings of
of c%ffs and collar. The waist is
low neck outline. The surplice
closing is becoming and youth
full. Tho tunic shows graceful
sleeve is finished with a neat
cuff. The pattern is cut in 4
sizey: Ia. 16, IL and 10 years Il
requires 6 yards of 44-inch ma
teriai for a l7-year size. Price
10 cents.
0S5--Centerpiece. This design
worked in satin stitch with but
stems worked in rope silk and
couched, makes a handsome GEN.
terpiece.
Stamped on IS X 10 inch
irish linen .35c
Perforated pattern including
all necessary stamping ma
terlals D
1032-A Dainty Frock for Mothers
Girl. How daintily and prettily
this combination is, of Dolly
Warden crepe and batiste. This
design will certainly appeal to
the home dressmaker. 1t is
SO easy to develop, and looks
equally well in either style il
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
,Srieasmunber. "

Scutihiunh's Spainliitcu ha6en sem
aniicr Die pnub seifiIttelt. linaaru's
SoijdIiitcn sabcn cine Wiuion s,lr
9ricqsfoiic bciacitcuert. Gs oeIhc6en
nod 3eihen unb @mnScr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

Illustrated. The model is good
for challie, lawn. voile, for silk,
taffeta, messaline, and for the
light weight wooden fabrics.
The sleeve is good in wrist, or
elbow length. The pattern is
cut in a sizes: 6, s, 10 and IL
years. 1t requires 3 Ia yards
of 44-inch material for an s.
year size. Price 10 cents.
l044-A Stylish Up-tO-Date Gown,
composed of a two-piece skirt.
with yoke tunic and a blouse
waist, with long drop shoulder
effect. A flaring collar finishes
the neck edge. The sleeve may
be made in short length, with a
pointed cuff, or finished in full
length style. As here shown,
figured silk crepe and char
meuse are combined in pretty
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

Ser auttihtffer 1T Der einsias
Renih Der frob 1T, fpenn- er bernnfers
getomInen it, I;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
@ir iiefsrm Sud sie Mafer
Ut btaisea Yreiiea.

Girdfe. Green broad cloth with
green satin for the girdle, is
here shown. The model is
equally suitable for serge, pam
ANA, pOpiin, wolfe. cheviot vel
vet or corduroy, silk or satin.
The pattern is cut in ) sizes: %,
"a, rs, %, and 80 inches waits
measure. 1t requires 3 3-S
yards of 44-inch material for =
24-inch size. Price 10 cents.
ol1S-Headrest. A very dainty
headrest, charming in design
and in the comfort it affords.
The dainty basket can be en-
brOidered in outline stitch or in
COUGHING stitch, the flowers and
ribbon in solid stitch.
Stamped on pink art cloth,
including back. ......... .35c
Cotton and fringe. soc
Perforated pattern, includ1
ing all necessary stamping
materials ............. l5c
l942-Ladies' Waist with Chemisette
and with Raglan Sleeve in Wr:s:
or Short Length. A New and
Becoming Model. This desirable
model is good for silk, velvet
velveteen, cloth, cashmere, or
wash fabrics. The fronts are
turned back 30 form shaped re-
vers. The sleeve IL cut in raglan
style. A new shaped collar fin
ishes the neck edge. The pattern
is cut in s sizes: 81, 36, SO, 40,
~ and ~ inches bust measure.
It requires 8 IL yards of 40.
inch material for a S6-inch sire.
Prize 10 cents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

to the figure under the arm by
darts and the skirt portion is
ample enough to protect the
dress worn underneath. The
back portion is extended to form
straps that cross at the centre
and fasten owe the shoulders
in front. Bingham, linen, per-
Gale. or alpaca, are all suitable
for this garment. The pattern
is cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium
and large. 1t requires 3 3-S
yards of 36-inch material for q
medium size. Price 10 cents.
l043-Girls' Dress With Lining, and
Long or Short Sleeve. in Rag
Ian Style. A Neat and Appropri-
ate FrOck. Blue serge with fig
ured silk in blue and white, is
here shown. The Mining fronts
are Overlaid at the upper part,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

and Jimmp Skunk lodged behind a big
stump. You see. it was SO sudden that
thev really didn't know what had hap
pened. But Prickly Perky. whom some
people call stupid. made no move to run
away. He happened to be looking at
Peter when Granny caught him. and 40
he knew just what II meant. a spark Of
anger flashed in his usually dun eyes.
and for once in his life Prickly Perky
moved quickly. The thousand little
spears hidden in his coat suddenly stood
on end. and Prickly Porky made a fierce
little rush forward.
Drop him" he grunted.
Granny Fox Just snarled and backed
away, dragging Peter with her and keep
ing him between Prickly Porky and her
self.
BY this time Jimmy Skunk had recov-
cred himself. You know he Is not afraid
of anybody or anything. He sprang out
from behind the stump. looking n Wee
bit shamefaced. and started for old
Granny Fox. You let Peter Rabbit co.
he commanded in a very threatening way.
Now the reason Jimmy Skunk is afraid
of nobody is because he carries with
him a little bag of very strong perfume.
which makes everybody sick but himself.
Granny Fox knows all about this. For
Just a minute she hesitated. Then she
thought that if Jimmy used il il would
be as bad for Peter as for her, and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

go to him-she felt strangely shy. Blu
Of sudden, as Dicks head went down
on his arms on the table, as n longing
cry of Judith! Judith came to her
shyness left her. and a protecting moth
er love took it's place. Dick wanted hei
called her in that room many time
She went to him swiftly.
Later she asked: "How could You even
think Of selling our bungalow, Dick?'
II didn't" he laughed.
She looked at him in beWllderment
But you wrote
THAT was my way to a reconciliation
You had refused repeatedly to see me-
you know. I was almost hopeless when
a remark of your mothers set me think
ing. She said you never visited the
bungalow and she knew the reason why
you were afraid of-memories. l began
to wonder II it could be that through
memories of Little Son, which are $3.50
haunting here, 1 might win you back
This room affected me strangely, soften
ed me wonderfully. when 1 visited ii
about a month after our separation, and
1 thought it would be the same with
you, so 1 wrote you about the sale,
and"
But she interrupted, you said the
meeting would be-distasteful.. l dfdn' t
like that, Dick
Again he laughed. "Of course, you
wouldnt-that's why I wrote it. 1
hadn't forgotten a. certain pride of yours.
I felt the word would prove calling, and
that nothing would keep you from COM
ing to show me-you didn't care. Wasn't
1 right?''
Yes" she answered. that's the way
I felt-at first. But here
He held her to him silently. Il know,
little woman, all about it,
tTHE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
lseads1 s1'" 6sas
Tie Searchli8ht 5 q, aass'
An Argentine Dining Car.

There is a powerful stimulation to the
average appetite concealed in the elegant
trappings Of the state dining saloons on
board the larger transatlantic steam
ships. One may make his way without
enthusiasm down the grand stairway.
but as he steps out among the palms.
the glistening tables, into the rich
though subdued scheme of decoration.
and feels himself suffused by the de-
lightful strains Of hidden music, he can
not resist a feeling of manly readiness
to do his part upon the forthcoming
dinner
In contrast to such SURROUNDINGS the
American and European dining car is
decidedly 5ejune. No matter how excel
lent may be the quality of the food set
before the raiiWay-farer. he needs but to
look around upon the dismal business as
pect of his bleak surroundings in order
to feel the keenest edge of appetite
blunted beyond reparation. In Argen-
tina, however. a movement has been set
on foot for the extending of the benefits
of civilization even to the dining car,
On the line between Buenos Aires and
Asuncion, Paraguay, the Central Cordo-
be railway has established model of
modern railway service. It's trains on
this route are equipped with restaurant
cars, ornate, their stern simplicity Of de-
sign relieved by palms and plants, and
upon each car plano is installed that
the diners may have music with their
meals. The barbaric idea Of necessary
nourishment Is crowded into the back
ground on these best Of railway diners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

Berkshire linn s ossan us end x aaIsIas
and service. Sept. rates. $40 to ST. weekly. Ele-
vatar. private baths. etc. ]. z. DICKINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
A Friend in Need Is a Friend
Indeed.
The friendship which is truest. best.

Is that which meets the trouble best
No one really knows who his best
friends are until he gets in trouble.
When everything is lovely and there is
no sign Of trouble anywhere one may
have ever and ever SO many friends.
At least 1t may seem so. But let trou-
BILE come and all too often these SEEM
ing friends disappear as II by magic
until only few, sometimes a very few,
are left. These are the real friends.
the true friends. and they are worth
more than all the others put together.
Remember that If you are true friend
to any one you will stand by him and
help him. no matter what happens.
Sometimes it is almost worth while
getting into trouble just to find out
who your real friends are.
Peter Rabbit found out who some of
his truest friends are when, because Of
his own carelessness. old Granny Fox
caught him. Peter has been in many
tight places and had many terrible
frights in his life. but never did he
feel quite so helpless and hopeless as
when he felt the black paws Of old
Granny Fox pinning him down and
Granny's sharp teeth in the loose skin
on the back of his neck. All he could
do was to kick with all his might. and
kicking was quite useless, for Granny
took great care to keep out of the way
of those stout hind legs of his.
Many, many times Granny FOX had
| tried to catch Peter, and always before
Peter had been too smart for her and had
just made fun of her and laughed at her.
Now it was her turn to laugh, and all be-
cause he had been careless and foolish.
You see, Peter had been so sure that
Granny had had such fright when she
ran away from the strange creature that
rolled down Priclsly Porkys hill at her
that she wouldn't think of coming back,
and so he had Just given himself up to
enjoying Granny's fright. With inc
Billy Postum and Jimmy Skunk he had
rolled over and over shouting with laugh
ter and at last had thrown himself down
right close to q low growing hemlock
tree without once thinking OF danger. a
very foolish thing to do, as he now knew
when it was too late. You see. Granny
had quickly got over her fright and had
suspected a trick. So she had crept back
and had been hiding under the very tree
Peter had so carelessly thrown himself
down beside.
At Peters yell of fright inc Billy
Possum scampered for the nearest tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

looked around the room quickly He
stood a moment where the sound had
arrested him, then his hands went out
in an impatient gesture. He said aloud:
II should be accustomed by this time
in this room to that strange feeling OF
Judith's nearness, yet / could have sworn
I heard her voice then"
He crossed to a table and dropped
YEARLY into chair. He drew a photo
graph toward him, which Judith had not
noticed-her own. He stared at it long
and earnestly. and Judith stared at him.
1t was not pain, strangiing in her
throat now. but great. unbelievable
rapture Dick must have placed her
picture there Dick must be a frequent
visitor to the nursery. Her eyes began
to glow beautifully. If he would look
around and-come to her. She could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
THE EVENING STORY.
LITTLE SON.
Copyright. 1914. by W. werner.)

A year after Judith Fairchild's return
to her fathers home. she received Dicks
letter. In its brevity 1t was a master
piece. Tersely he informed her he was
contemplating the sale of the bungalow
furnished. That. distasteful as a meet
ing between them would be. he was COM
PEELED to ask her to CD over the contents
with him. Undoubtedly there were things
she would wish to retain. and, when 1t
came to a sale. it would be quite impos-
sible for him to discriminate.
Judith's small hands clenched as the
word "distastefur' began to stand out
with unpleasant prominence. Distasteful!
An abominable word. Mentally she had
styled meeting with Dick an 'embar-
RAISING occasion She had pictured a
flushing of Dicks as well as her own
cheeks, hungry look in his gray eyes.
a slight elevation of her own chin. But
-distasteful!
She crumpled the letter angrily, tossing
it far from her. She would ignore it.
she thought. vet in moment she had
picked it up and again was devouring it.
And as she read the question came.
wouldn't there be a certain satisfaction
in meeting Dick? She was looking par
ticularly we'll that summer she knew.
She would greet him with the greatest
aplomb and she would "go over" the
things which once had meant so much to
them quite indifferently.
She bit her lips as she thought Of a
certain room fitted up as nursery, OF a
cradle standing there and a little red
chair. Her hands went to her eyes
swiftly, as though shutting out a vision
that tortured, but after moments men
tai struggle her head lifted. she became
the indifferent woman of the past few
months and sat down before her writing
desk. Twenty minutes later a note was
on its way to Richard Fairchild. making
an appointment for the following after
noon at o'clock.
It was barely o'clock when she turned
Into the familiar street In the suburb
where the bungalow stood. Through the
long hours of the night memorys brush
had painted pictures Of the nursery, the
cradle. the little red chair, other dear,
Intimate things. And when morning found
her pitifully unstrung. with a great long
ing in her heart, she knew she must have
a few moments alone in the home that had
seen happiness, sorrow, distrust, disrup-
ton.
When she stood in the bungalow gar
den, she did not find it in the unkenpt
condition she had expected. Evidently
with sale in view Dick had things tidied
up. The lawn had been moved recently:
the walks were we'll trimmed: with a
strange little strangle feeling she found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
ST. ALBAN'S

NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
An Episcopal country school occupying its
beautiful new home on Mt. ST. A1ban.
Preparatory School. offering exceptional ad-
vantages.
The school building is one Of the most modern
and best equipped in the country. The faculty
comprises college graduates of recognized ability.
Boarding and day observation-disclosures from 10
"a years.
Fall term opens September %. 1914.
The Bishop OF Washington, president of board
of trustees.
For catalogue address
e. l.. GREGG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

den, fine water, porches hours ride city on
Va. trolley: terms easy. Price, 1880. OWN
ER. 1921 NV. and 6 pm 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
Pointed Paragraphs.
Love is sugar: near love is ;ary

Love is sugar: near love is ;affy
Happiness is mostly a matter of the
Imagination.
a man is unknown to the company he
can keep out of.
Whsn some men think, they make a
noise like boiler shop.
An exchange of compliments is equal
to trading green goods.
Before going into politics equip your
self with a mud guard.
But a short siege of matrimony viii
shatter any woman'S ideal
Often a breach of promise suit results
from miss placed confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH.
XVII.

In times of peace AiN-la-Chapelle Is a
health resort and city of industry,
churches AID relics. Lately it has formed
the nucleus of q monster war Camp,
where hundreds of thousands Of troops
and supplies for a mighty army were
gathered in preparation for the invasion
Of Belgium.
Aix-la -Chapelle or Aachen, as the
Germans call til has been unusually
successful in its attempt to conceal its
advanced age 1t is modern in dress, cut
and proportion, and the visitor would
hardly suspect after a cursory inspec-
ton that Charlenagne had been crowned
within its walls. Further, q sleek air Of
commercial well-being saturates the
place.
1t is likely that the fat industries of
the city have now shut down and that
the business of cloth, silk and metal
nursing Of wounded soldiers from Bel
GUM, sheltered in the three and thirty
churches there and in the famous Kur-
Saal.
There are hot sulphur springs at AK
la -Chapelle, noted throughout Europe
since the days of Rome diseased with
high-living for their healing properties
1t is probable, however, that the average
visitor finds more benefit in the superbly
green -notched sky line which surrounds
the valley of the town and the invigor-
ating inspiration of the cool forests,
broken here and there and again rising
in gentle terraces. than in the violently
oppressive sulphur baths.
The cathedral near the center of the
town has been the scene Of the corona
ton OF thlrty-hve emperors and kings
and or eleven queens Here. also, is the
tomb of Charlenlagne. Moreover, mod
ern Aix-la -Chapelle has a more impos-
ing collection of relics than often falls
to the lot of twentieth century work
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO
lumbis. August -. 1914 Proposals will be re-
Of Commissioners, Room 500, District Rui;dine
until /: o'clock, PM, September /, 1914. for
furnishing and installing breeching and piping
lie Library Of the District Of Columbia Ninth
Street and Now York Ave-, y. w. Washington
u. C. Blank forms of proposals. specifications
and all necessary information may he Obtained
from the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, FREDEEICK l.. SID
DoNs. CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
FRED BEALL, Attorney,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Virginia I. Frederick, Observation-Disclosures :
ton No. 2aasS.- Application having been mad
herein for probate OF the last Will and testament
OF Virginia +. Roderick. deceased and for
letters testamentary on said estate by Elbr.dse
j.. Rhoderick, it is ordered this 18th day Of
august. AID 1914. that Jane D,,senbury Caro-
line Chilscn. Jennie Iortney and George Fort
nsy -. and al others concerned appear in said
AID. 1914. at 10 O'Clock am. TO show cause
Why said application should not be granted Let
notice hereof be published in the Washington
each Of three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned the frst publication 10
turn day. WENDELL p. STAFFORD Justice.
seal Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register OF
me frobate court. au191 awot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
e. l.. GREGG,

w. r. Daaes, Pin. d.,
17G3 T NV.
COACHING: Languages and Mathema tics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

why do you feed every tramp who
comes along? They never do any work
for YOU
NO" said the wife, "but It is quite a
satisfaction to me to Sc a man eat a
meal without finding fault with the cook
ing. louisville Courier Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

didn't believe Jimmy would use it SO
she kept backing away dragging
Peter with her. Then Unc' Billy Postum
took a hand. and his was the. bravest
deed of all. for he knew that Granny
was more than a match for him in a
fight. He slipped down from the tree
where he had sought safety. crept be-
hind Granny, and bit her sharply on one
heel. Granny let go of Peter to turn
and snap at Inc Billy. This was Peters
chance. He slipped out from under
Granny's paws. and in flash was behind
Prickly Perky.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
WHO WILL GET
THIS REV ;

The question Of who is entitled 10 a
reward q $40 ior the capture Of an es-
rspei boy fiom Glen Mill Reform
School. ct Glen Mills. Pa. proved pnz-
ding oac for the Police Commissioners
Yesterday afternoon. The money had
been paid 10 Officer Mcdaniel, aud
he IN turn passed it over 10 the Police
Pension Fund trustcc-. Yesterday Frank
foppin. driver for \. Snollcnourg g.
Co. made a request Tor The money, as
he said be wis the one who detained ihe
runaway boy and telophoncd TO the po.
lice. loppin yesterday said the boy
oaur IN his house. Oh The Concord pike.
almost frozen. and after caring Tor him
ne WAS told that he had escaped from q
reform school Toppin then called the
police, aud they sent the patrol wagon
ior the hoy The police, as we'll as Top.
pin, thought the boy had escaped from
the Ferris Industrial School but IL WINS
learned later that the boy vas irom thc
Glen Mills school
Officer Mcdaniel claims the polio afc
Untitled 10 the reward as they got The
Information leading 10 the boys arrest
Ioppin claims IL because he gave the
'iicers the information where be- was
and brought about his arrest
lhe police commissioners will consider
he fubicct and give their decision Do Che
n3tter probably at their next meeting.