davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
Nbbe 9enrire tbut SuRe.

gbbt 2emire. Iitgliep Der ~iran5ps
iiiden Nb9corbuetcn zaammcr mn
Slir9crmcilter Der Stabt Sa5ebroude
Der lett Sanllar 1914 "a oipinis"
~iuipenoiert mar, neil er lid, Der Der
oronng ocs Sl. StubleS ipibcrieBte
Die e5 iran3oiiidcn Yrieltern perbot,
obnc GrIaubniB ibrcr 8iict6fc fir Das
Yarlament 81 tanbipicren, bat lid
muumcbr u%mterlporien. bemiltbia ieiner
Scbltritt befannt, ieiuer Hcue Iuss
Druid gegebcn rub nm 9%rluubniB ges
bctcn, iciu Sric'tcramt nieocr ausiiber
81 bilrfen. Gr bat BON leiuem Orb
n~drius, Dem Siiduf bon Siae. eil
Shreiben erbalteu, III Dem er bel
@ieoereinieBun9 i'll ieiue firhlidei
Nedte burd Den 0l. Batter periideri
miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
Yapit 0cneoift cnttamiht.

@cmaB elmer Scpeldc aus Nou
empiing Yapit Senepitt an "a. SuIi
AM Gorabeno leines N~umenStageS Die
Witglieber ocs hi. a%oIegium5, pelfe
ibm ibre @lilfpiinihe nuSipradeu.
Ser Ynpit fam ali ieine S%emilbungcn
I'M Sntereiic bes Sricbens 81 lprcd)cn
lnb crtldrte bebalernb, buB lpeber CT
nod nnberc Wdnner. lucldc auf na5s
iclbe 3iel bin9eurbeitct bdtten, int
itonbc geipeicn lcicn, Die triegfiibrens
ben Mddlte 5u Observation-Disclosures
Az oeranlanen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
Ter bcriibmte Shriittellcr Eiarrer
Sans Safub gciturbeu.

Ser beliebtc babiihe S6riititeaer.
bctanut 10 melt Die bcutidc 3uuge
reitt. iii UNI SreitnG. ben %. SUM-.
int alter BON iu't 10 Sabreu i'll ieinem
@eburtsort 0n3lud. i'm bapiihcn
ain5i8tbaI scitorbcu Nm 10. Nuguit
1897 geuoten ipurbe CT 1863 Gum
Erielter 9emeibt, Bon 1854 bis 1914
ipGr er Stabtpiarrcr bon ct. Wartin
in Sreibur9 /. y Sebu Sabre lana.
pou 1871 bis 1881 geborte CT bent
baEidcu Saubtu9c an. Scionocrcn
AutIan9 mo ueiteiIc @erbreituug ian
Den leinc eigeuarti8 irii6en luo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03

. has a fiat, broad collar. No. 3 is fin.
ished with a high standing collar topped
by a ripple flare. Batiste, lawn, or
CANDY, net, lace, null and linen are
all good for these models. The pat
tern, including all styles is cut in 3
sizes: Small, medium and large. 1t re-
quires: for No. 1, l IA yard for No.
=, 7-S yard for No. 3, "a yard of
27-inch material for a medium size.
Price loo.
O332-A Unique Pillow Top. Size
l1x21 inches. An exquisitely pretty
pillow top in conventional rose design,
that is handsomely carried out in solid
embroidery, but also very effective I'm
outline embroidery, as the design is
tinted in colors.
Stamped and tinted in colors on
Aberdeen crash 800
Colored embroidery cotton to cut
3-inch fringe for both ends -........25c
Perforated pattern, including neces-
-sary stamping materials .~..l5c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
Sunbun'S uahiter fatboliiher 9prn
Manor.
Is. z. M..GurrefponbeHb.)

Soubon. --Sir @m. Smrt. elm
iUph!bc!annter 2oubouer. Der emit pobI
tarboliid)er 2pros RnDur bon 2onbon
perben miro, bat ieiuen euglilhen
0lalbeusgeuuiien einen sroBeu 9ienit
eeleiitet. inbcm ct eiueu icfteriiher
SeihluB elmer grpBeu 2onoouer Be
borbe umitoBen gieB. Cir ISM. 1uun
par uamlidJ bon Dem @~oubpuer Stooiz
rattle dum @ouucruem ber .Sluez
Goat &hooI". elm Sonoontr Soipital.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this page
Will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of price mentioned with descrip-
ton Of each pattern. Send either sil-
yer wrapped in paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be sure
and state numbers and sizes Of pat
terms desired. Remember that In these
patterns allowance is made for seams,
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque. lows.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
AnsiaMn.
geltattnng ciucs fatbuliitcn WilitGr /.
Viihpis.
Is. z. a..GprrcipunoenS.)

u.-Sie Secrbi9un9 zines
fntholiidcu Militdrs SiidoiS III gclpiB
cine Scltenbeit. N%ottingbam ipar am
>. Suli 3ell9c zines iplhcn Sdauz
ipieles, inoem bort Der fntboliIdc
@iidoi @rinolc NIT militdrilhen @bren
bcitattct lplroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
: Illus kirbIiben kreifen.
= (spUsa fir bte 3duns ber6drt) :

Sdipciecr bon aolu. Ter @cnera!z
@ouperncur b. Siiiiu9 uuo picle bobe
Scnmtc uno 0tilitor5 mpbutcu Der
SinlucibIng5fcicr bel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03

~tiannelette. and is nice. too, for lawn.
The pattern is cut in g sizes: "a. SO,
IS, 40, A. and A inches bust measure.
Ii requires u 3-S yards Of 36-inch ma
teriai for a 36-inch size. The skirt
measures about 3 yards at the lower
edge. Price 1Oc.
O355-A Pretty Glove Case. This
lovely glove case is most unique in its
outline, and Is Il dainty and useful ac-
cessory to ones boudoir. The design
is suitable for outline or solid EN-
broidery. with buttonhoIe stitch for the
edge.
Stamped on linen finished lawn.
including embroidery cotton Boo
Stamped on imported linen, includ-
ing embroidery cotton ..A..............45c
Perforated pattern, including nee
essary stamping materials ...---.....15c
1717-A Set of Smart Dress Ac-
~cessorieS. These chemisettes are prac-
tical and easy to develop. No. /
shows a collar in flare style, with the
chemiSette or vest portion bloused. No.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03

poItstbilmIiten Gr3dbluugeu ans Dem
ain5iatbal nit ibren le%beuslpabreu,
tieTempfunoeucu 8eituIteu aus DEM
&oltc: yNus meiuer Suseno5eit"
"IuS mciner Stubieu5eit" .@iloe
airiheu". nSiirre 9ldtter". .Shueez
bulen", Ser &p8t uut Miiblltein"
luuh sur Sper pernrbeitetl On Der
a%artbauie". ~Stile Stunpeu", Plus
tranten Sugcn"; bctradtln9Sreihe
yHei'citilherrngen" aus Srdnfreit.
Stnlien, Den Niebcrlunbeu, Seitcrrcit;
D~IIpenroieu ohne Sornen" (Shpei>
6crfabrt 1909 I; .Ins Narrenihiii
u~nierer 3eit"; Die patcuheu 8eds unb
Wabnruie: Ser SpSialbempfrat
fommt", Ser &npu3iuer tourntf- ;
~Yrcoistcn iiber pic lpabre Stride.
.SoIerau3 uno Sutoleran5". ~Scius
Gbriitus. WcBppicr, 9cidt uno aoms
mniou". 1907 erid)ienen fiiui
Sdnoc ~Nus9clpdblte Gr3dbluugeu".
1908 iiiui 8dube .Heiiecriuueruns
GEN. 1910 5cbn Sdubc ~Nusgepdblte
Shriiteu".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
GinucibMng eiuer Seutideu iatboliiheu
Stride IN SriiIel.

Sic beutIdc tatbolilhc ct. Gaul'ss
airhe 81 9riiNel lit fcicrlih einaepeibt
mproer. Ser @runeitsin 6i berieIbeu
pugoc im @ai 1914 gc!egt, olS nod
gtieniano an Rrieg oabte. 0ie @eibc
preoigt bet Der GieneraI sSrGiincnt
hcs .atbnIilh en @eicucuoercinS
2eltiNIunp's, bod3!p' tier ErIlat 99iar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
Our Pattern
Department
Order Patterns by Number.

1SS3-Girls' Dress with jacket
Blouse, and Skirt attached to an Tn
derwaist. A smart and popular style.
White linen and allover embroidery
are mere combined. The style is also
nice for poplin, repp, ~taffeta, gabar-
dine. Bingham and chambrey. The
skirt is gored, and gathered to he
belt. The Jacket is cut low in front
and the right side is Tapped over
the left i'm closing. The pattern is
cut i'm 4 sizes: 9, S, 10 and II years.
1t requires 4 II yards Of 36-inch
material for a 1O-year size. For
separate jacket blouse it will require
2 yards of 36-inch. material. Price
Zoe.
9-Centerpiece. The housewives
linen chest can never boast too many
centerpieces, and she will want to
add this very attractive one, which
is very simply executed. in corona
ton braiding with b~uttonhOle stitch
for the edge.
Stamped on Irish linen. 1Sx1S
inches
-Four SkeinS of embroidery cotton
and two skeins of coronation
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materialS-.-.1oc
9-Ladies' Kimono perforated
for Sack Length in Straight or Pointed
Outli<eS. A dainty and becoming neg
ligee. This style of garment Is easy
to develop, and very comfortable. 1t
IS nice for cotton or silk crepe, for
cashmere. albatrOSS, lawn, dimity, crepe
or batiste. The design shows a waist
in empire effect, iInisned with a head
ing at its lower edge. The sleeve Is
cut in one with the body Of the waist.
The neck is finished low in becoming
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
@ir lisierm Gnd bic Wuter
81 bilisen Yreiien.


and A inches bust measure. Ii requires
I yards of 36-inch material for a So
inch size. The skirt measures about
3 Is yards at the lower edge. Price
Zoe.
03 6-Design for Towel End. An
exceptionally neat and pretty design
for towel end, to he embroidered in
solid aud outline embroidery with but
tonhole stitch for edge.
Stamped on good quality hucka-
back. including embroidery cotton
To work. Guest size-16124
inches
Stamped on good quality hucka-
back. including embroidery cotton
To work-full size-21x36 inches-55c
Perforated pattern including neces-
sary stamping materials---.--~.15c
h design can also be supplied for
a pillow case. Stamped on good quail
ity tubing 21x36 inches including en-
broidery cotton to work-65c each.
Per pair including embroidery cot
ton to work 81 20
Perforated pattern including nee
essary stamping materials--....- .16
029eScarf and Dolly Set. An *
ceptionally pretty and simple design
for scarf and dolly set. The flowers In
lazy daisy design are to be embroidered
in the simple thousand flower stitch,
leaves solid or picot stitch, with a
little Introduction Of eyelet work and
buttonhole stitch for the edge.
Scarf stamped on 1Sx5O inch linen
and the 2 doilies on SxS inch
linen 30
The scarf and . doilies stamped
on union linenl-...--.............. Ito
Embroidery cotton for working SIS
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials
(only II Of scarf pattern is
given .--- .25
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03

crnannt porocu mo oic Erection oes
3oipitaIs itieB Die Grueumung lint.
inter Dem Sorlpunbe. Cir Dunn lei
elm aatbplif. Sir Gum legte Be-
rufung Elm unb Dor Dem Sber9eriht,
no Die Sudle CUR Sprahe fam. purbe
Die Srnenuung Sir 9uun's beitGtigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
Spamiitle aatbplifeu fir bic Selgier

Earis.-Migr. Scploiaue. Dem
Sirettor oes Ybiloiopbiid)eu Snitituts
i'll Sopen, iii cine pom 500 ipauiideu
Aatbplifen unter5ciducte Ioreiie gu
gc9angen. nit Dem @eilld. baB bieie
Nbrciie IN Der neutrality-suspicious.
@ibliotbcf ser lluiperiitdt %0tpcu auis
bclpdbrt pcrbcn loll.
Sas Sotumcut, lucld)c5 Den Sitel
Cine Ibreile an Sclgieu" trdgt,
Ipritt lid fiir cine lluteriuduug Ser
9egeu Die Seutihcu erbpbencn PIN
Hagen ourt cine iuteruatipnaIe apnlz
milton aus. mcldc ale Silr8ihaiten
iilr eiueu rnpurteiIihcn 9criht emit
bultcn ioQ.
Cine irilbcre . Sauicnpen bon
Spanicru untcr5cidnetc Norcnc bate
I'M 6inblid aui Die baltloleu @eihul
b%iguugeu Der Seinbe Seutihlauo'5 iiir
9eutihlunb Sartei gcuommeu.)
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
USE OF UMBRELLA
 TABOO WITH MARINE CORPS

New York, May 17.-Come to think of it now, did you ever see a United States Marine in uniform carrying an umbrella?
 Residents of Washington street, Brooklyn, caught glimpse of a Ma rine recruit carrying a contraband "bumbershoot" during yesterdays rainstorm, but the glimpse was noth- ing more than that.
 At the very outset of the recruits journey two older Marines met him, took the umbrella away from him and broke it up before his mortified gaze, paying not the slightest heed to his plea of having purchased the thing but ten minutes before. Then the older Marines gave the recruit q se- we're lecture on military proprietes and left him alone to ponder.
 There is no service regulation to prevent the carrying of umbrellas by uniformed men, but there is an un- written law of the Marine Corps which classifes the umbrella as a piece of feminine fnery, and it's use is tobaa with older heads who know the ropes.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
A GENIUS RECIPE FOR SUCCESS

In the June American Magazine is an unusually interesting interview With Dr. Alexander Graham Bell who gives the following advice to young men who want to get ahead in the world.
 The young man who wants to get on must pick out for himself the thing to which he wishes to devote his life lie must not be swayed by the pet ambition of his mother or the fond wish of his father. From his own tastes, and, above all, from his own enthusiasms, he must get the motive and inspiration which is to start him on his way to successful life.
 "He must go further than picking out his profession. He must remem- Der that there are many professions within one profession. No mar can begin to cover the various fields con- tanned in any one calling. Having picked out his profession, he must complete his preparatory work by se- lecting special line within that pro- fession. This is essentially the day of specialization and, unless the young man realizes it at the outset, he is practically certain to waste valuable years in learning it later"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

 Covernor-C. H. Brough. Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral Atorney-Gmeral-J. D. Arbuckle Auditor-Hogan Oliver. Supt. Schools-J. l.. Bond. Com. Mines, Etc.-John H. Page. Treasurer-R. G. McDaniel. Com. Highways-Wm. Owen.
 District. Congress-W. S. Goodwin. Chancery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. R. R. Comm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. Representative-Buck Andrews. Sheriff-Sam E. Mum. Judge-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. County Clerk-Dave Martin. County Treasurer-W. K. Yancey Tax Assessor-Henry Almand. Surveyor-Hugh White. Coroner-C. F. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
CAN THE STUFF.

With our wonderful seasons, Ar kansas farmers can grow worlds of stuff to eat. The three thousand girls in the Canning Clubs" are learning great lessons and teaching great les sons to their mothers about canning the surplus. Why not strawberries every week? Most farmers grow this delicious berry and all should grow enough for every week in the year. Can! Can! .Can strawberries and other berries and make spread" for the youngsters school lunches. See the Home Demonstration Agents about the best methods of canning, if in doubt. If no agent, write to Exten- sion Division, University of Arkan- sas and U. S. Department of Agricul- ture, Fayetteville or Little Rock for suggestions.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
NEW YORK STATE AND
 APPROXIMATION PROBLEM

Americanization is live issue in many States. New York appreciates its significance and has already taken steps on a State basis to Americanize the alien In 1910 there were 597,000 foreign-born whites unable to speak English in that commonwealth and 362000 who could not read or write in any language.
 The New York State Department of Education has begun rne first state wide campaign to abolish these dis abilities. Its program covered the following procedure: (a) a careful survey of the immigrant education situation (b) establishment of train ing courses to prepare teachers for the instruction of foreigners; (c) adoption of standards of efficiency in publlc-evening school work for adult Immigrants; (d, cooperation with State and Federal agencies; and (e. publication of State bulletins.
 As a preliminary, personal investi- gatlons and intensive study of certain communities disclosed dark spots" Of llhteracy and light spots" in the large industrial centors wnere efforts Were under way to teach the foreign CT English and give him some con- tact with American standards and ideals.
 \ teachers training institute for the preparation of teachers of for elgners was organized at Albany in the fall of 1915. It was so success IGi that 1t was decided to continue it upon a permanent basis as a part of the regular curriculum of the New York State College for Teachers. similar institutes are planned for syracuse and New York City, while raimng classes are in operation at oulaIo and Rochester, partly as result of State encouragement.
 Cooperation with governmental and prVate agencies interested in educat- 'ug and Americanizing the alien is alfeady an established fact. A state HehI Is issued by the New York State department of Education shows that Me Bureau of Education of the De- partment of the Interior, the Bureaus VI Immigration and Naturalization of tue department of Labor, and the Ma ,lonaI Standardization Committee of Ne" York City are among those ""ose services and material have peen utilized. Speakers for institutes nave been furnished by some of these 'oopcratlng agencies.
 TWO publications have already been 'SS-1d by New York State-a Citizen Sn'p syllabus, and the Rochester Plan VI VI immigrant Education-several ,.., a"ousand of the former having been widely distributed.
 m View of the ebb and flow of the .''iilgrant tide, as far as individual n'uhltles are concerned-for this o'e'gh population largely follows the V lyV,oinlc demands of the hour-New n.a,, IS properly approaching this f'ooiem r. from the State point of view oe .. iS hardly just to throw upon the | i 0l''lunity the entire burden of car | s Fr Tor this fuctuating group. The | 'p're State is thus setting an ex- "'p!e which other of the so-called migration States might we'll follow.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
ASKS $70,00O A DAY
 FOR BELGIAN RELIEF

In an effort to alleviate the wretch edness among the destitute in North ern France as revealed in Herbert Hoover's reports recently published, the Commission for Relief in Belgium
 yesterday issued an appeal to the American people and to American patriotism for additional help in it's work. MT. Hoover stated that lack of food supplies forced a reduction in
 the daily ration for March almost to
 the starvation point, and if more help IS not immediately forthcoming, the death rate, already doubled in many sections since December, will in crease.
 In it's new appeal the Commission for Relief in Belgium asks for daily contribution of $7O,00O to feed the
 1,OOO,OO0 destitute in the enemy-occu-
 pied portion of France. This amount IS based on seven cents a day, the actual cost of one days ration for one person.
 The people of America" the statement reads, "have never been known to shirk their duty when the cry for help from distressed countries
 reached them. There are millions of happy, prosperous persons in the United States on whom the shadow of the worlds tragedy abroad has not fallen. It is to these people that the wall of the helpless women ard children in Northern France is direct ed. The Stars and Stripes mean their very lifc's sustenance.
 Europe knows our generosity through our travellers abroad. The '$7O,O00 in daily contributions asked for is a small amount from popula- tion of 100,0OO,0OO. It can and will be donated. Americans have not given very much to the Commission for Re lief in Belgium's work-the total amounts to about $7,500,00O, or about seven and a half cents per capita. Of course, this is not due to any callous- ness of the American people, but in manner of thoughtlessness, and if the generous Americans forsake these innocent babes and women they will place black blot on our national honor The work of the Commission for Relief in Belgium is more urgent now than at any time since the out break of the war. The people in Bel gium and Northern France look to America and the American Flag to save them, and this life-fund asked is so small to the individual. Take one of these unfortunate victims of the war as your special ward. Contribute seven cents a day to feed her. Give your mite to help relieving her suf- fering.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
NOTICE.

The annual Teachers Institute of Nevada county will be held at Pres colt, June 5-9, 1916 All teachers who expect to teach in this county are re- quired to attend an Institute or ap- proved normal. A state license does not excuse a teacher. The Arkansas Teacher for May will contain the manual.
 C. M. Hirst, Go. Ex
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES.

l am prepared to shampoo ladies hair and massage their faces and each evening except Saturday will give the ladies the shop after S;00 o'clock. You must be in the shop at or before s. Strictest privacy For further particulars phone 215. Pbr- ter's Barber Shop, West Front St.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
KILLS ALL INSECTS

It makes no difference if it's bed bugs, ants, feas, mites, lice, potato bugs, plant or vegetable insects, Ross Dead Quick" Spray will kill them the moment applied. No guess work about it. Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
so IT GOES.

The tramp and the magnate both feel Woes common to any civilian. One worries about his next meal. The other about his next million.
 -Courier-J Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
A TRUISNI.

We speed the parting guest Too heartily, I know; We like to see her come We like to see her go.
 Florida Times Union
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19

People generally are what they are made by education and com pany, between the ages of i5 and 25.-Chesterfield.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice .t Prescott, Ark, under the act of rorcress. March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19

Let us have that order of printing We do not do lithographing, but can satisfactorily execute anything that you need in the printing line.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
NOTICE.

l will hold the regular quarterly teachers examination at Prescott June 15-16. d3-wtf C. M. Hirst, Go. Ex.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19
70 and 2Sc
 Af HseSteFSV Drug Store
eessssSsSrsesS~ tSS<SS&SS&<&Ssa

This weeks Saturday Evening Post is good one. Call 242 and get one.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19

The Nevada News, our weekly paper, is $1.00 per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19

esq VI some reason those funny Chin no1:.. epuoheans seem to take their
 "'''S seriously.-Kansas City Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-19

Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr. PAP.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-04-01
GET READY FOR THE BIG SWAIN
SHOW.
Here for the Week Commencing
Sunday, April 2.

Notwithstanding the enormous
amount of newspaper publicity that
has been given the w. l. Swain
Show Co. for years past, bearing d.
rectly upon the general excellence
Of the varied program offered by this
we'll known organization. yet little
has been made public concerning the
intricacies Of its management.
1t might be interesting to those
who lives do not bring them into di-
rect contact with the inside govern
ment and conduct of an enterprise
Of the magnitude to know that the
administration of it's affairs is handl-
ed with the same scrupul0us care as
to detail that characterizes the sue
cessful management OF any large in
dustrial corporation. In fact, the
requirements Of the staff in charge of
its various branches are even more
exactdng. The show is divided into
several departments over each OF
which is appointed supervisor or
foreman who is accounta Bile to The
general management for the regu-
lar performance of duties assigned
to those under his charge, which
must. of necessity, be of clock-like
regularity.
The various departments .re as
follows: Transportation. equip
ment, state. wardrobe. band and Dr.
chestra. scenery, stock, commissary
and publicity. The advance force is
composed of business manager, press
agent. billposters. photographers aai
programmers The duties OF the
business manager are to attend to
all matters Of business In advance.
and to send a detailed statement
back to the show concerning the
next movement of the company.
This statement is for the guidance
and information of the heads Of de-
partments back with the show.
Mr.. Swain himself employs the
services Of bookkeeper and steno-
grapher who remain with him on his
private Pullman car Inverness"
which is reputed to be the nose lux
arious and best appointed car utiliz-
ed in the show business. Itw as
built for Mr.. Swain at cost OF
$4,000, and has been the subject
Of newspaper comment in many
cities.