davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04
Earmcn III bsrfauien.

Sier perbeiierte Sarmeu, gutter SoSen, IN
oelti6er, tatbcliider @e9eno, nube STRIDE
mb S6nle ~ pertouieu. I'M NdbereS
menbe man it9 al gtor9e Saupt, Otelroie,
Wuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04
Murkthertd1te
Sar Se,t 8ro6pesfauf.

Sar Den 8roBpesfauf.
Dnbuque, ben 1. 9topembsr.
@etreibe, 9eu, @ebL etc.
9aier: 34@35c.
Rorn: 64@65c.
Gerite: 45-50c per gui6eI.
Hoggeu: 45-50c per guibel.
Den: s 9.O0@11.0 90.
DtsbI: Pat.nt. Sa.6O@4.OO; traisbt,
S3.40@3.6O.
Sleie: $500.
Butter, Gier unbSde
Gisr: 24@25c per 0usenb.
gutter; Oatrp, 1Sc p. Pinnb; Greams
erp, 23@24c.
Saie: Rabm Sdie, 1916; grid, 1916,
Groceries etc.
8eis: 6i-9sc per Yiunb.
3wiebeln: 40-45c per SuIbel.
aepfel: 60@70 per 8uibel.
Sartohel: 40@45per guibel.
9tsb
Stiere: 3 .OO@4.OO.
Riuber: S2.00@2.50.
Siibe: So. 50@8.O 90.
8dlber: So. O0@4.OO.
Triiblin9s= Qammer: S2.50@3.50
S6wetne (aui benz SuB): So. 15@6.35 per
bunbert Bfunb.
@eflisel: 10-11e.
8ieb gei5la9tet).
&inbfeii9: s@9ic per Yfunb Rinbsr.
S@9sc per Bfuno.
S9aileii9: S9aiHeii6, 12c; 9ammels
Reii9, l3c.
Bropi ions.
@eran9ertes 6teii9S binten, 18@14ie;
Spet, 16t@19c.
S6malj: 11t@12ic.
&obleu: Sarttoblsu, $40 per Come.
Sol3: Sutes 9i9enbolh 5.75@S6.00 per
Rorbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04
M6tnng, &athnIifem!

gerbeherte Sarmen NIT sutem gobsu, III
bemtiter, fatbolilber Gsseub, nabe 3irde
lino Shule 9elesen, su pertaufen, IN &elts
pile Sountp, Winnsiota, MIR SO Weilsn
iiibweitli6 Don 0tiuneapolis. I'm RGberes,
wenbe man iib an: 81, @. gaumauu, girb
Sslarb, Wiut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04
8rokc bargains

in Sanoiduben, Gorietts, Sem6en,
llnterr0fen, &in0ers aapp6en, 9ar.
men nnb ltnter5eug bel
Z. 5. gaumbpper,
gde Der 8. uno Wain StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04

IboHHenteH, SereH Sabr erft fpater ablarft,
iOHHeH ben aalenosr als 8rautie erbalteuL I'M
Dem lie jest Elm peiteres Sabr int 8orarrs
be3ablen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04

s. g. ggeIbof 2si9sn6sftattsr,
1880 Soma ctr. SeIspboH 361.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04

@eiaIsee Sulls 9auts: go. 1, z Gents
Ro. 2, 6 @ents.
Srii6 geiaI5sne &albbdute: Ro. 1, IL
Gents Ro. 2, 81 Gents. as T.
&als 3 9o. /, 5t&ehfS ; go. 2, Al Gents.
S6afSielle: 100 l89ents.
8rp Scne, $12.0 o per Come; Wiueral,
S24 per Sauienb; Slat Sad, $30@35 pei
Come.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04

-2iueban &c WoIo. Campaigning,
plumbing uuO Cement. Az Wain'
StraRs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-02-27
I Turner County,
GGGEECGCcCEUGCSCCG

prairie, clay subsoil, 40 acres OF which
are under cultivation, 65 acres fenced
with six wires (sheep pasture) 10 acres
planted to trees. balance OF 45 acres
10 plow land and meadow. Fair frame
house, harm and granary. good we'll
with plenty OF water, house In the
grove on tho main travelled road. n
mile 10 p. o.. 4 mile to Creamery AND
school, 10 miles TO Webster, German
and American settlement, Price
GIG. 50 per aero.
No 2l6 655 acres Of rolling prairie
and about $40 acres Of meandered lake
front, making 3 total Of about 1850 acres
in body, OF which about 800 acres
are ft for the plow, $50 acres are under
cultivation. e5 acres are natural tim
ber. 10 acr-s are planted to trees.
There are living sprin and two
rood wells with an inexhanstible sup
plyo water on the place. Good frame
house, barn and Rranary. sheds hold
100 head OF stock. 5 miles TO Webster.
This is q fne stock and dairy farm.
Price $50. 600 for the tract.
No, go. 100 acres Of slightly rolling
prairie, black loan, clay subsotl. Of
which 1876 acres are under high state
OF cultivation, about ten acres meadow
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-02-27

fEo. 1874. 4so acres Of slightly rolling
rairie, black loan, clay subsoil, OF
htch about $50 acres are under culti-
ation, 50 acres fenced for pasture,
here 10 about 30 acres Of fue meadow,
Ialance piow land. Goo frame house,
arm, and granary. III in good repair, $
ood wells with plenty Of good water,l
Inc grove OF trees about the house, 2
kiles TO church, l mile to school, 5
|ailes to r. r., on main road, German
Isttlement. Price 323 90 per acre.
No, aos. 32s acres slightly rolling
|rairie, black loam, clay subsoil. which
NArries about $50 acres Of meandered
ike front with it, making . tract OF
Ibout b75 acres In : body. 10 acres Of
Ehich are under cultivation. IS acres
Iatural timber. tho remainder 10 all
blow land and pasture, all 10 fenced
With three wires, Good frame house,
barn and granary. Good spring, we'll
81 the house with windmill, : nice
Drove Of fruit trees, school houss
mile. miles to r. r. town. German
nan settlement. There is no finer
blace in the country, and no descrip.
kion will do Il justice. Price $1,000 for
ths tract.
No. zig. 100 acres sliehtly rolling
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-02-27
T urner County .

100 acres, being the northwest
quarter 11.97-5s, 6ne improve
ments consisting Of a new 2 story
house l6x24-12 Fl posts with stone
addition 26x1s feet, good hog
house, 3zs acres wire netting pas
ture, good granary 1hx2O f.. s #.
posts. Large harn 24x3O-12ft
posts, several sheds, good well
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-02-27

and windmill, Is acres under cul-
tivation, pasture of 40 acres, bal
ance hay land, All the farm
fenced and cross-fenced. We
have the exclusive sale Of this
farm, and II will be sold soon.
For prices and terms inquire It
Office.
160 acres IN miles from Par
.ker; good buildings, 80 acres un-
der cultivation, living water, adj
joining school. Price 5000 per
acre.
16O acres in Norway township;
finest kind of land, lays nearly
level. no buildings, about 40 acres
under cultivation. Price $50 90
$40 acres ID Swan Lake twp.
this is one of the best farms il,
South Dakota, large house, good
barn, fine grove, bet of water.
This farm is nearly all under cnl-
tivation. Price $51 per acre.
80 acres 2 miles from Parker;
fine Improvements, good new
house and barn, excellent water
with windmill; all under cultiva'
tion; fenced aud cross fenced,
An ideal home, Price $50 pc,
acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-02-27
STOCK F ARM
In Knox County, Neb.

Cousists Of 2,o66 acres of roll
ing prairie, sixty miles from Sioux
City, Ia, and fifteen miles from
Yankton, s. p. All under fence,
three barbed wires. Horse barn,
34x40; cattle shed and yards: two
story dwelling house; 3-inch ar
tes,An we'll, with water piped 10
barn and yards; several springs.
About 200 acres of natural tim
Der. Soil, black loan with clay
subsoil. This is one Of the best
ranches in the vest. Can give
immediate possession. $4,000 to
|$15,OOO cash; balance to suit. A
snap at SIS per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-02-27
Real Estate, Land Loans and Insurance.
South Dakota
Some Bargains in Day County.

balance In pasture. good frame house
and barn. 2 good wells. ono 1T the
house with windmill ON, and the
other in the pasture, both have plenty
OF water, nice grove Of trees about the
house, s miles to town, / mile TO school.
German settlement. Price S2b per
acre.
No. 224. 161 acres Of rolling land
which takes about 200 acres Of lake
front with it. making tract Of about
36O acres, OF which lS0sacres are broke
balance prairie. 100 acres are fenced
for pasture. frame house barn and
granary. good we'll with plenty Of good
water, ] mile to post ofice, country
store and church; 10 miles TO r, r.
German settlement. Price $500 per
aero.
No. 227, 800 acres level farm. black
loan, clay subsoil. 24O acres are under
i high state OF cultivation, so acres
pasture and prairie, the farm is fenced
aud cross.ienced. Good frame house,
barn and granary. good wells on the
place, one Windmill to pump watsr in
the barn. A fine piece Of property on
the main travelled road, 81 miles from
Webster. and 10 an ideal place for =
home. Price S27. 80 per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-02-27
Mime haha G unity.

$40 acres II miles southeast ef Hart
ford, 10 acres under cultivation, 20
acres pasture. watercd BY threesliving
spnngs. 80 acres ot meadow, 10 acre
grove. This is choice half section
for grain and stock. rs acres Of the pas
ture is rolling. but makes an elegant
pasture, buildings are small, school
house within Of mile from nildingss
Price s3l,25 per acre easy terms. es6oo
cash. balance long time y 9 per cent
interest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-02-27
j. G. GILBERT, v. !. !.
q I19znzzzI1Iz1zzzzzz1zzzzz On

have established branch office canstota Mccook
with Peters.
good producve $40 SIS than Tur
lands Corn McCook this about 35
list Of AcCook would be
pleased to them
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12

Lurinda could spare enough from her
hard earnings to complete the pay
ment on the casket and the oaken slab
over Shay; she had the rent to pay and
the five children to feed. Yet he dared
not offer to help her, for had she not
said, time and again, that she would
never marry another man who could
not give her a home, and was he not
depriving himself of rything but
the bare necessities, to make slow pay
ments on the house with the crooked
chimney at the outskirts of Little Ma
son?
He said no more, but in humility and
detection bade Lurinda good night at
her door.
''I's waited longah fun Lurindy dan
Jacob fun Rachel" he unused, as the
iron cut into the yellow clay, ZEN Lawd
knows how much longuh Is got tub
wait wild de possibility o. fine 'oman
lax huh uh gittin' uh bettuh chanst
den me-
The fence the heavy-hearted lover
was building lay between the highway
and a sloping pasture-field, in the
upper corner of which next the road
was the negro cemetery, protected
by a tumble-down worm" fence from
the encroachments of the yellow Jer-
seys in the grass-field. The railroad
lay, hot and shining, in the Indian sum-
mer sun across the southern end of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
LOATHE SIGHT OF GOLD.
That Is the Effect of Constant Com
tact with the Metal Upon
Mint Employees.

81 have visited the mints of three
countries - remarked a traveller, a med
zeal man, according to the Chicago
Tribune, land l have found all the Of
fetal guides in them broken down in
nerve and victims of insomnia. Every
one of these officials is required to
give bonds, not only for his own hon.
esty, but to vertheft by visitors whom
he conducts over the place. It is Gus
tomary to hand money about among
the visitors to show the coins in their
different stages of development. If the
party be a numerous one the nerves
of the guide are strung to such pitch
that at the Hotel de la Monnaie, in
Paris, the man confessed that the sight
of coined gold and silver was odious
to him, and that he had come to look
upon everyone who visited the mine as
a possible robber.
''Besides the effect upon the nerves,
in nearly every case it has affected
the eyesight. One of the guides told
me that 80 years of continual gazing
upon gold and silver had affected his
sight so that he is unable to distinguish
certain objects unless they possess Pc
culiar iridescent qualities"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12

Just as the black ball began its
descent of the flagstaff an elderly col
ored individual, directing the move
ments of a mule attached to an ash
cart, appeared on the scene in front
of the face of the battery, so to
speak. The commanding officer was
about to order ''Fire!" when he no
ticed the mule and cart. For the time
being military discipline was forgot
ten. The majority of the members
of the battery began to gesticulate
wildly and to shout warningly to the
driver. He paid no heed to the sol,
diers, but placidly proceeded toward
the battery. The commanding officer
waited till the vehicle had just cleared
the front of one of the guns and then
gave the order.
"The spectators closed their eyes,
for everybody expected the result to
be a runaway and general muss-up,
to say the least. The surmise proved
incorrect. The mule did not even
blink an eye, although the gun was
discharged within six feet of the ami
NAL. The queer turnout continued
on its way, the driver deliberately
heading down the lane formed by tn
double column of field pieces. NJ
one made move to stop the mule
and cart, and both the driver and the
motive power remained apparently
oblivious to the firing of the salute .
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
RRPULs1vF FORCE OF LIGHT.
The True Nature Is Something Upon
Which the Scientists Are Not
Perfectly Clear.

The tails of comets have long defed
satisfactory explanation. 1t is evident
that some repulsive force is active,
overcoming gravitation and driving
luminous matter swiftly from the sun;
but as to the nature of the force it
was possible only to speculate. While
the cOrpuscular theory of light pre-
vailed, the repuIsive force was sup
posed to be due to the direct impact of
the 1uminiferous particles, but when
the undulatory theory prevailed this
explanation lost its plausibility, and
was replaced by general, rather vague
impression that the force must be in
some way electrical, says scientific
authority.
More than 25 years ago, however,
Clerk-MaxwelI showed that as neces-
sary consequence of his electrO-mag-
netic theory of light a body exposed
to radiation must be repealed, and he
gave formula by which the repulsion
might be calculated. According to it
the earth must experience a solar re-
pulsion of many tons, but so small
compared with the suns tremendous
grayitational attraction that its effect
is absolutely insensible. Upon small
er body, however, the disproportion is
much diminished; and upon a mere
particle of, say, hundred-thousandth
of an inch in diameter, the repulsion
should greatly exceed the attraction,
and the particle must be propelled by
the light with continually increasing
speed.
The recent discoveries by Herr of
electric waves the same which render
wireless telegraphy possible) have
practically established the truth of
Maxwell's theory; and within the past
year two independent notifications of
his results have been obtained by Prof.
Lebedew at Moscow, and by Profs. E.
F. Nichols and Hull at Dartmouth col
lege, who have succeeded in actually
measuring the repulsive force of beams
of light. This is an extremely inpor-
tant step toward the explanation of a
large number of interesting and per
picking astronomical pbepomena,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
PLANT AND ANIMAL LIFE.

The sea urchin has five jaws, each
with single tooth.
Turbot lay 100000 eggs in a sea
son and cod 5000, 700.
Nine specimens of a kind of butter
fly now extinct in England were re-
Gently sold in London for 1925.
The bamboo holds the record
among plants for quick growth. II
has been seen to grow two feet in p
hours.
Turnip seeds have been known to
be dormant for seven years through
being planted too deep, and after
that time to sprout.
There are at least 100 varieties Oh
1esh-eating plants in the world
Three only are common in Britain
They are the sundew, butterwort and
hladderwort.
By cutting off the dorsal fins o.
young salmon with a razor, it ha:
been ascertained that for every LOO
fngerlings liberated from the hatch
cries 1000 pounds of adult fish are
caught In the Columbia river. The re
suit is more than 500 worth of fst
for every dollar spent in Matching.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12

THE dusky black face bent over the
posthole into which the iron dig
ger dropped with power, was as wood
en- as the oaken handle of the tool it
self, but the impressive exterior was
but as the ashes that choke the mouth
of the volcano-there were fires of
emotion within.
Ben's blue check sleeves were wet
from shoulder to wrist in the vehem-
ence of his exertions, but his hands
could not keep pace with the rush of
his thoughts.
Herein lay his trouble: Lurinda,
laundress at Locust Hill, going home
from ''meetin' " the evening before,
had scornfully refused (for the third
time) to name the day she would take
him as her second husband-and he
had loved Lurinda with the faithful
love of dull man long before she mar
ried Shay -yellowfaced Shay
with whom she had led anything but
an easy life until a fatal combina tion
of whisky and pneumonia made her a
widow.
''Lurindy," Ben had pleaded, "whuf
fun yuh keep putin me off dat way
rs wait en- wait all de seben yeah yu
named tuh shay. Now Shay been dead
en- gone tub glory desc two yeah, whuf
fun yuh g'wine mex me wait any
longuh?"
And Lurinda, tall, stern, and gaunt
as bear in spring, but to faithful Ben
all that was lovely and desira BILE, had
looked down from her superior phys
zeal and mental heights to answer:
IT'S ain g'wine fuhgit my duty tub
de dead tub crafty de hub O. no libin'
nav subj ain nigh got de slab obeh
Shay, nuh yit de coffin roun' him paid
fuh-an' 'twell dey paid fun, tub de
las cent, I ain g'wine let mahin' come
in my hade!"
Ben looked at the set jaw of his be-
trothed with a sinking heart Well he
knew it would be many a day before
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
Socialist State Ticket.

The state convention OF the social
ist party of Kansas met in Emporia
and nominated a full state ticket.
The only woman present at the con-
vention was nominated for state SUI
perintendent of public instruction.
The following was the ticket named:
Congressman-at-large, L. Matignon,
Scranton; Associate justices, Charles
Gorsuch, Olathe; II. II. Benson,
Greenfield; T. L. McDermott, Fort
Scott; C. R. Mitchell, Gueda Springs;
F. R. Arnold, Wichita; governor, A.
S. McAlister, Harrington; lieutenant
governor, ]. NJ. Parr, Topeka; Sec
rotary of state, J. T. Barnes, BeIoit;
treasurer, j. E. Taylor, LaFodntain;
auditor, w. J. Mcmillan, Usage City;
attorney general, G. C. Clemens, To-
peka; superintendent of public in
struction, Mrs. Luella R. Krabil, Win
field insurance commissioner, C. G.
Warrington, Kansas City.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
DELAYED THE SALUTE.
Old Negro and His Mule Cart Inter
fered with the ROchambeau
Statue dwelling.

ST witnessed an incident last Satur.
day that gave every indication of re-
sulting tragically, that was certainly
dramatic, and at the same time ex'
tremely amusing" said a man who
is interested in things military, re-
Iates the Washington Star. ''In con-
nection with the ceremonies attend
ing the unwilling of the Rochambeau
statue the Fourth battery of field ar
tillery was assigned to fire salute.
The battery took station on the
stretch of ground just north of the
Washington monument. 1t had beer
arranged that the time ball on the
state department building would be
dropped as a signal for the firing to
begin I gtrolled down to see the
battery at work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12

floors is a very serious matter, not
only because of the actual labor re-
quired in so doing, but because of the
wear and tear of the furniture, car
pets and other household fittings,
The furnace communicates heat to
all rooms and needs care no oftener
than any single stove.
This house is heated by furnace.
The general dimensions are 35x55
feet, over all. Height of the first
story ceiling is 10 feet, and of the
second story 8 feet inches. There
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
SECOND FLooR

is a cellar under the whole house 2
feet deep. The construction and
materials used throughout are first
class. The outside walls ara
sheathed, papered and covered with
lap siding. The interior of the first
story is finished in natural color
hard woods, and the second story in
natural color pine. The house could be
erected complete on stone foundation
for $4,000, not including the furnace
or plumbing, which would probably
cost about $500 additional.
E. A PAYNE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12

an open lavatory. 1t is the Kitchen
and dining-room and their connec-
tons which require serious consider
alton when the wants of the house
keeper are properly considered.
There is no great trouble in planning
the front part of the house, but when
it comes to the kitchen and the din
ing-room, and the bath connections,
and all that goes with them, there is
required much thought if one is seri-
Gus in this kind of work.
A bathroom is great saver of Ia
Dor. If we only consider that the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
Tree That Turns to stone.

There is tree that grows in Mexico
called the ''chijol,' or stone tree. It
is of enormous proportions, both in
circumference and height. 1t has a
number of branches spreading out
widely and carrying leaves of a yellow
ish green color. The wood is extreme
" fine and easily worked in a green
state. 1t is not given to either varying
or splitting. The most remarkable
thing about it is that after being cut
the wood gets gradually harder, and in
the course of few years it is absolute
" petrifed, whether left in the open
air or buried in the ground. From this
timber houses can be built completely
fre-proof, and would last as long as
though built of stone.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
ART IN ARCHITECTURE.
Designed and written Especially
for This Paper.

ERE is a home which is pleasing
III and attractive in appearance and
somewhat unique in arrangement of
the kitchen, pantry and dining-room.
When one builds house, it is quite
natural that his OF her individual
tastes and ideas should become mani
fest both in the arrangement of
rooms and the exterior appearance,
and the opportunities for the display
of good taste in such matters are al
most unlimited. This house is large,
we'll arranged and picturesque. There
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
A RIVER PASTORAL.
IS a random rhymer.

1t was a random rhymer,
Blithe-hearted as the May,
Who plucked the towering climber
Along the river way;
1t was the ferryman's daughter,
With gypsy rose and tan,
Who ferried DER the water
This straying minstrel man.
Her hair had purple tintings
Above her sea-shell ear;
Her eyes had starry glintings;
Her laugh was lyric clear.
He listened and he fingered
(Edis tryst was one with FateD
Till eve, the fairy-f1ngered,
Had shut days sunset gate.
Thus oft they met thereafter,
At last no more to part,
For Love Cor was it laughterD
Had SHARED the rhymer's heart.
And now upon life's ocean
The twain together float;
He's captain-that's his notion!
But she still steers the boat!
Clinton Scotland. in Lippincott's.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12

are ten available rooms in the house
in addition to the bathroom, pantry
and closets. AS you enter the house
you pass through vestibule into the
large reception hall, which is separat-
ed from the parlor by sliding door,
and from which there is an orna-
mental staircase leading to the sec
ond floor. There is an open fireplace
with handsome mantel in this room.
From this room you go to the dining
room through an arch and passage,
from which is an alcOve containing
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12

water closet may be used as a s1op
sink into which to pour the wash
water when it comes from the other
rooms we may know how much it
represents in that way. The bath
room saves all such labor as carrying
the Stops downstairs and bringing
the water upstairs, in addition to per-
forming its other service.
A furnace saves great deal of
work. The carrying in of coal and
the carrying out of ashes from stoves
or CRATES on the first and second