davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
CONFIRMED PROOF.
Residents Of Bryan Cannot Doub,
What Has Been Twice Prn..a

what r1as seen Twice Proved.
In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains of bad backs-frou
nave publicly recommended Deans
Kidney Pills. Residents Of Bryan who
so testified years aga now say their
cures were permanent This testImo
NY doubly proves the worth of Doan's
Kidney Pills to Bryan kidney suffer.
srs.
Mrs. f. b. Roberts, Moseley. Street.
8ryan, Texas. says: "A year ago I
save testimonial in which | told Of
the benefits had derive. fom Doans
Kidney Pills. gladly renew thar
statement now. realizing hat so many
persons are in need of a reliable kid.
ley remedy. For sixteen years I vas
Victim OF kidney complaint anG al
mes had slight attacks OF rheu. |
'eeome stiff and painful. My kidneys
we're also disordc7sd and the passage
VI the secretion were irregulr-. When
heard Of Doan's Kidney Pills. OBJ
aimed box from Emmel & AIaloneys
rug store and they entirely relieved
be. | have since enjoyed excellent
eaith and have no trouble whatever
ON my kidneys o. back"
Tor sale by an dealers. Price soc {
osterMiibum Co. Bugffalo. New
orh sole agent for me United States 1
femomhcr the nams--Doan's- y
SO 10 other. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
ASK {. J. JENKINS.
Partisan Sage. the Hair Grower, \
Nov Sold in America on Money
Back Plan.

Partisan Sage. the Hair Grower, i'
Nov Sold in America on Money
Back Plan.
rs a mighty good thing for the
women OF America that Partisan Sage
AN now be obtained In every town Of
lnsequence.
c. No preparation for the hair has
g so much to stop falling hair and
lG. cate dandruff and make women''
Grad aeautiful as Partisan Sage.
Lair ! ian Sage Is the only certain
Paris r Of the dandruff microbt
destroy, the cause OF % per cent o
which Is IS
hair troubL ,Icious, persistent and de
These pen devils thrive on the or
7tructlve little 1ics.
binary hair TO. Is such an extraor
Parlsiau Sage acting rejuvenatol
binary and ouics who is the agen
that f. J. Jenkins, 10 ou'e uh'
In Rrvap ,uarar,.a. and itchinl
iruff. stop falling hah 'nes oaoA'
par,s,sn s..a a. =" ton. not
vned, 1t &C an ideal prepare g.,
ticky or greasy. 'ol
u is magnificent dressin,
omen who desire luxuriant. lush
air that compels admiration.
And a large bottle OF Partisan Sage
SITS only so cents at +. J. jenkins
40 AT leading druggists everywhere. m
he girl with the Auburn hair Is on the
cry package. Made in America by swal
roux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. n. Y. who more
mall orders, all charges prepaid. 'oun'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

II man saw his sister far intt, ~
well. why ould D. NOT rosria~ hers
Because be could NJ be a nroshsr aud
assist her too.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
As Knew ,sslt,r.

MFR. BuJd.- Life h 5aa of coniradie-
lions. MIA. Rssa-A nj ! say It isn't
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
b Rutternnakina.

|
Arabs an interesting de
A. oman's duty Is dairy
Among the all other operations
hartmann n, n old fashioned aud
work. This. Ike make pu''er, ~,
is carried ouf y. n epskin Is Tiled
patrinrcbaI nlan IT. ring In the
Instance :, s,,arI ~, - Hat on the
with milk aud tied 20 ui' ~"
wall. The woman then 81 witt
halls ar h,,,or -. VI out
rhaso ,,ro,'. ,,..'s.. -" ~ Io1- milk
eumulaie aud are finally brougl
as one big lump. The remaining
Is then boiled ON the fire with bits
meat. The male members of the fam
ny DOW come together. A large dish
OF cooked rice is placed before them
and the boiled milk poured over II IL
Then. making balls OF the mixture rreA
WIN us hands. each member quickly cicnt
swallows his share and rises 10 WASH was A
OILS hands. This done. the girls and inc, "
mother SIT down and eat what the men. cI.nN
Ire pleased TO leave TO-, .rr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

.I.ife Is a zreai hund t u llilIs tllngs.
Holmes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

s. w. HIGGS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

There is probably nc style of nome whose
popularity has spread as fast as the bunga-
low style. There are several very good
reasons for the present popularity of the
bungalow style, which also explains why
this style of American home will not prove
to be merely a passing fad, but will endure
as a permanent style of domestic archi-
lecture, characteristic. of American life and
ideals.
The bungalow owes it's origin to the
aborigines of southern California and Mex
leo, who built low, one story abode houses
Throughout that region. The practiCabilily
of this style Of house was at once realized
by those who came later and and settled
the north and central part of California,
since a one story home built as near to the
ground as possible in every respect af-
forded greater protection from the danger
of seismetic disturbance than could be
had in the full two story houses used in
other parts of the country. In later years,
owing partly to the congested condition of
most eastern cities and partly to the grow
ing tendency of American people to reduce
the cares of domestic life to its lowest
minimum, flats, duplex houses and the like
have, for a quarter of a century, been grow
ing IN popularity. Inc duplex houses are
really an outgrowth of the bungalow
idea.
1t did not take eastern home builders,
who had occasion to travel for pleasure or
business throughout the west, long to OBJ
serve the striking similarity in the interior
arrangements of a bungalow and a flat,
and to still further observe that bungalows
had decided advantages, which made them
preferable to the former. One of these
preferences being that a bungalow, in ad'
dition to having the convenience of an
entire home on one floor, affords light and
air from all sides, but also is entirely in
dependent of ~neighbors. 1t is an ineXpen-
sive home to build if not made large IN
size or elaborate in detail,
Styles have their variations. Some come
from preference, others being Influenced
by the practical requirements of real estate
men, who build homes principally for a
financial investment. one of the variations
which comes through preferment is the
building of a home in the bungalow style,
but of two stories, making a story and a
half house, the same as we have been
building for years in the cottage style, but
giving to 1t different features common 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

pay the maximum rate for it is on their
account hat cities nave TO maintain ex-
pensive fire departments and such proteC-
ton, while the owners Of fireproof build
ings should pay the minimum. their prop
erty requiring little or none Of that protec-
ton. Then all buildings of even semi
public nature should be officially and con-
spicuously labeled 'fireproof." Ordinary
dangerous" Nothing would so materi-
ally help the cause Of good construction
as this labelling. The word ''fireproof'' is
used far too glibly. : 1t should only be APP
piled with official sanction And the man
with dangerous marked over his hotel
door, where he formerly announced with
consumate effrontery that the building was
absolutely fireproof' whould soon find
his house so unpopular and Stunned that
he would bestir himself to so revamp It as
to merit the label Ordinary and IL he
is half as sane as some of us were last
Fourth of July he'll soon tear down the old
shack and build a structure that'H receive
the official stamp Of "fireproof." The city
that can break up the firecracker craze
can and should emancipate itself from the
fire curse. But We have to get to work
at 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

bungalow is the result, combining many
Of the features of a bungalow and a flat
building.
At the head of this article is a t. piCal
example of "a cottage designed in the
bungalow style. A very wide projection
to the caves or cornice and a low roof ap-
%pearance with O low broad dormer are
among the principal features applied to il
to give 1t a bungalow appearance. The
plan is a practical arrangement and the
rooms on the second floor are all full
height. This is a plan that can be easily
expanded into a larger sized home and If
made thirty feet by forty feet all Of the
rooms could be Increased considerable in
size and a back stairway provided in the
rear.
One feature common to all homes in the
bungalow style is divided lights for the
upper sash of all windows. In the west
and southern parts of the country where
the climate will permit the windows are
nearly always made easement or Of swing
ing sash, but in other parts of the country
this is not practical, for 1t is almost i'm
possible to have the windows open and
shut satisfactorily and at the same time
keep out the cold. The entrance of the
bungalow should also be something unique
u llulNuNlNC VI uloAlllSAAOli " ldht IL III
of the commonplace. There is probably
no style for domestic architecture for
small homes in which can be obtained a
greater variety of designs than a two
story cottage having bungalow features
that class them in the latter style. AL
most all of this class should run to the
picturesque more than to the classic and
seldom follow any we'll defined rules of
architecture, being designed as the fancy
of the designer dictates. Pleasing effects
can be obtained by a good designer for a
very nominal cost.
Some bungalows are purposely made
rustic in appearance and while this is
permissible TO a degree. the idea should
not be carried to an extreme. Many Cali
fornia designers have carried this idea
so far in the designing OF bungalows that
there creations, while some times almost
wonderful. in their makeup, are really
more grotesque than attractive, The
novelty OF having an oddity I'm the way Of
a home is not to be condemned, since
originality in anything is what makes life
interesting, but when a designers origin
atty is not kept within bounds, he would
do we'll TO copy the work Of others,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Thirtieth Farm
Implement House
Comes to Omaha
J, l. Case Company Will Establish Its
Own Plant on Ninth Street
at Once.

The thirtieth implement house in Omaha
has been established. The J. l. Case Plow
company OF Racine, Wis, has leased from
Joseph Barker for a term of years, the
warehouse at 15-l7 South Ninth street, and
will occupy it at once. The Case compauy
is one of the largest pillow manufacturer in
the world.
The building will be remodeled to the X
tent OF permitting office quarters on the
first floor. The warehouse, which contains
three stories and a basement, was formerly
occupied by the Nebraska-MOline company.
and before that by the John Deere COM
pany.
The Case company products have been
handled up till now by the Omaha Imple-
ment and Transfer company, but the Case
company, realizing the Importance OF
Omaha as q distributing point, and realiz-
ing also the activity OF its competitors in
Omaha territory, has been moved to seek
q warehouse OF its GEn.
No decision has been reached by the
Emerson Manufacturing company as &c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
City Sues Armour
for BemlS Claim
Wants Packing Company to REIN
burse 1t for Standing Loss by
.SignbOard Accident.

Papers in the case Of the city Of Omaha
against the Armour Packing company TO
recover the amount of damages paid the
city to George p. Bemis, former mayor
for damages sustained ny reason OF a fall
ing bill board alleged 70 have been owned
and controlled by the Armour company,
have been filed in district court. The city
sues for damages amounting TO 1855. %
and interest on that amount at the rate of
Z per cent from May 2 1905, to date OF set
Element.
Mr.. Bemis was injured by the bill board
the last day Of February, 1893, and brought
suit against the city. The city served no
tice on the Armour company 10 help defend
the suit, but the Ompany paid no attention
to this notice. the city claims. After sew
eral postponements the case was tried, the
city lost, and on May Z Of last year It paid
damages in the sum Of 81, Az. 80 and costs
amounting to 1925 80. The bill board was
on the north side Of Farnan street near
Eighteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

the bungalow style in order that it may
nave the appearance of a bungalow. 1t
provided at the same time a number OF
rooms over a comparatively small area of
ground. Many lots do not permit of a
bungalow containing seven or eight rooms
all on one floor unless the building were
made very long, which never appears well
in the bungalow style. Bungalows should
be as near square as possible or If not
nave a broader front than the depth or
the house. OF course this can not always
be done and obtain the required amount
of floor space.
The duplex house Is the real estate man =
idea of a bungalow. Real estate men are
quicker to recognize the popular demand
of the people, and while they recognize
the greater popularity of the bungalow
they do not favor the idea Of receiving
rent from only one tenant on a piece of
property. The duplex house, which is
equivalent to a bungalow on top Of a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
4e chaptsrs-aOo Illustrations.

a beautiful anu practical book con-
tanning complete information on the
planning ana designing of every kind
of home. 1t contains extensive articles
on that popular style Of home, The
American Bungalow, also the Two
Story Bungalow, BUNGAI OWS
BUILT FOR TWO, Homes of Dis
tinctive Character, Planning the Cot
tage, the Country Home, the Farm
Home, Homes for Special Places, The
Duplex House, etc. There are ex-
tensiVe Illustrated articles on en-
frances, windows, stairways, fire
places, pOrches. kitchens, pantries,
cement construction, articles on what
not to do in building a home, the Let
ting of Contracts, the Practical Side
of Home Building, the Sentiment Of
Home Building, ETC., etc. Price. post
paid to readers of The Bee. 81. Send
all orders to Arthur c. Clausen.
architect, 1~136-3T-5S Lumber Ex-
change. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Stylish Woman
and Daughter
Rob Many Homes
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, Claiming to Be
Spanish Actress, Arrested in
Des Moines.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 2l.-Mrs. Nellie
Reynolds, a beautiful and stylishly gowned
woman, who says she is a Spanish actress
and that she came to Des Monies from
Kansas City, was arrested, along with her
daughter Marie, aged II, today, charged
with bold daylight thefts in fashionable
homes yesterday Of diamonds worth $500.
The woman would represent herself to be
looking for rooms. Police say she has
worked Kansas City, Dallas and Galveston.
She gives her home as san Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
BIG SALE ON NINTH STREET
Anna Wilson Sells Two story Brick
to Clara Surpe for Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars.

Anna Wilson has sold to Clara Surpe a
two story brick building on Ninth street
between Capitol avenue and Dodge street
for $500. The property is 6Ox1S2 feet.
Mrs. Wilson has made several large real
estate sales in comparatively recent times
in the same district.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
FLORENCE PAVING FIGH
Second Request for Injunction to
Prevent Contract Made by
a. W. HAdIOck.

A second request for an injunction re-
strsining the city officials Of Florence
from signing a contract for paving has
been made in district court this time by
George w. Hadlock. The causes given In
his petition are largely the same as those
cited in the former petition or which a re-
straininE order was issued b. the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

whether to remodel it's present quarters at
Twelfth and Lea worth or to build a
new building. The matter is now being
considered by the home office.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
York Man Has Faith Enough i'm
Omaha Property to Buy with
out Looking at II.

Joel G. Scott, a we'll to do resident o.
York. has so much faith in Omaha real
estate that he has three times bought
property here without having seen it before
purchase. On his fourth venture, whica
was a house and lot at the southeast cor
ner of Nineteenth and Grace, he did a
a preliminary look before investing 1861
in it. The sale was made by Hastings &
Heyden.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Bungalows
THE BEES PLAN OFFER

MIR. is the author of a
well illustrated book containing d
great many designs of modern
hoE-~, complete pIans for which
will . furnished to Bee readers at
redused prices. The book is emit
tied
TKE Art, SCIENCE AND sENTI-
MENT OF HOME BUILD
ING.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Considerable buying of small homes
went on last week, while in a business
the only sale of much Importance was
A. j, Beaton's investment in 100 feet at
the head of Jones street on South Six
teenth. S. Rasmussen bought a house at
1884 Ames avenue, paying 1850. william
McKeena invested in a lot in Sulphur
Springs addition, at the southeast corner
of Sixteenth and Emmett streets, paying
81, 200. A new house at Tenth street ana
Forest avenue, in Forest Hill park, was
sold to Mary Daugherty for $500, \ new
bungalow on William street, in the same
addition, was bought by Frank Davis for
s., 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

+. h. Newcome of the Wagner & Blu.
chanan Lumber company is planning to
build a home for himself, and during the
week bought a lot on Writ street for 81, $50,
John T.. Hayworth purchased the nortn-
west corner of Twenty-fourth and Cam
den streets for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

The additions to South Omaha have been
doing well this summer. These are Home
stead addition in the west end, and His
dale. the latter more recent, in the neigh
borhood of Fortieth and II. streets. GU of
Hillsdale, the city bought land for a park
and a site for a school house, which helped
this tract materially.
South Omaha real estate men agree with
men i'm the same line in Omaha, that moth
ing would help realty values i'm both places
so much as consolidation of the two cities.
This is even estimated as high as % per
cent by some men who ought to be able
to say accurately.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

With regard to Omaha suburban prop
erty, Hastings & Heyden have done no
tably well the past week with Shells third
addition when twenty customers for lots
were found, the parcels of land going at
from $500 to $1,000.
Collier place has been about sold out.
Two hundred lots have been sold there
since the property went on the market and
land that was covered with weeds fifteen
feet high is now dotted with handsome
homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Weeds growing around untenanted prop
erty are not only dangerous to health and
in violation of a city ordinance, but are a
positive detriment to the property itself.
This is well illustrated in the case Of a
row of flats at Pacific street and Thirtieth
avenue, where all of them have remained
u~ntenanted for some months.
Weeds six and ten feet high are now
hiding the front of the buildings SO that
a prospective tenant courd scarcely make
out what the lower part of the building
front looks like.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25
All Efforts to find
Willie Whitla futile

We understand from o report
from Sharon, Pa. March 20 -James
s. wbi,la, father Of eisb'.years-
old Willie Wbi,la, kindnaped Iron
the Second ward school there
thursday morning stated there
were no new developments N the
search for tho child Frank II.
Buhl, millionaire uncle OF the
missing 10y, returned late today
from Cleveland werc be went last
nigh, 10 investigate several reports
that the BOY aud abdac,or' hal
been captured 10 ths. city. an"
said tho RI ports were untrue. fuh'
said the boy resemb'cd the missing
lad somowha, hut was not his ner
how. Can this he possible that .a''
will be a mother Charley Rosa cast
wo hopc not but that little Willie
may be found.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25
Roosevelt will have
Suite Emperor used

New York March 90 = The
German steamer Hamburg, on
which former Presid mt Roose.
velt ind his luntirgMrty Is to
make the first leg Of the trip tu
the htart of Africa, arrived in
the harbor tonight and will dock
at Hobok.n ea,ly tomorrow.
Though the steamer leaves for
Naples next Tuesday arrange.
ments have been made to give
the quarters reserved for the
distinguished hunter end his com.
panions a thorough overhauliug.
The Roosevelt party will occupy
what is known as the emperor's
suite, used by Emperor William
Of Germany on two Of his trips.
Springfield Republican
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS,
''By DaphIn."

Wintery weather At present.
Jim Parmenter was seen going
to Hartville last Fri.
Elmer Newly and Irwin Earris
was at the Colony Church Sun.
Mrs. Sarah Parmenter and
daughter went to Norwood Mon.
Mr.. Scott Of NTH. Crave was q
pleasant caller at Mr. Smarts
last Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn went 10
Mtn Grove Monday.
There will be an egg hunt ct
Mr.. Smart's Easter afternoon,
and a Entertainment at the Vau.
ghn School house at night, every
body invited.
Nellie. Parmenter visited u. E,
Smart Monday morn.
Warren Robertson and his sis
| ter Oma was seen going South
Tuesday.
%
Well as IL is about supper time
will ring OF.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25
MISSOURI
PATENTS.

Grenled this week, Reported by @. A
Snow & 20. Patent Attorneys Wash
ing,on. d. q.
q. B. Casner, Kansas City.
Station. n.indicator. J. X. Dayis,
St. Louis, Mud-guard. J p
Duyai, Kansas City, Plant protect.
or. 8, q. Fanyher. Kansas City,
Waterpower system, ]. B. HAwins
Slater, H.cct. t.ioaatain. A. o.
Hurss ksr. Kansas City Mold for
forming huriaI.vauits. r. lmbodcn
Cape Giarsrdeau. Current. motor.
g. Kaysser, s.. Losis. Lookup
device for printing presses: J. B.
Krincr, Novinger, Whifile'rse-
coupling. G. l.. Martin, Canton.
,ron'ng-mochine. l.. Miller,
Rea. Wire-streicoer. NJ. Miller,
St. Lcuis, M. Mueller 81. Louis
Aerop'anc. L. n. Psl,ason. 81
Louie, Carton ior glassware. w.
II. Sumt,ar. Worlsnd, Vehicle
propell,rg mechanism. @. n.
Wiley, s.. Louis, CAs.cock. A.
". Wilkcy, Gideon. Valy,
mechanism. V. A. Williams
Sedalia. Disiniecting apparatus.
For copy Of any OF above patsen,
send ten cents 10 postage stamps with
Dire Of this paper q. a, Snow h Co
Washington, D.C'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25
EV cry BODY
READ:

Rymei.
8. Was there any that lackedg
8. The word says that none
Of those disciples lacked. And
tells the reason why Mr.. Rymel.
| 10. Did they have any other
Constitution but the bible9
10. No they did not, nor Meth.
er do we under the nonds Of
ChrisL's Church and this Is what
hurts a man who do not want TO
live by the Bible, Mr.. Rymel.
| IA. Can you take any one in
the Church Of Christs
II. Have you any legal right
to turn any one out of the Church
Of Christi
II. 12. M we neither take
any,one in the Church Of Christ
nor turn any one cut but when
ever any one comts and cffers
themselves for full fellowship
with US. We, xtend unto them
the right hand of fellowship and
VIII, n their conduct is such a. to
render them unfit FIR our asso.
citation we Withdraw the right
hand Of fellowship from them,
Mr.. Rymel.
10. Daes the apostle Paul tell
US to 80 to law bef're the unbe'
levers?
! l3, No he d"es not and We be.
lieve that Squire Druton is as
much OF a believer as you are
Mr. Rymel.
II. Ale We to follow Paul as
he did Christ?
II. Yes Mr.. Rymel you should
be a follower OF Paul as he was
OF Christ.
Is. Does the members Of the
Church of Christ practice perse
cution?
:, Is, No they do not, out the!
have to suffer persecution, as w
hsve done even by them that did
eat of our bread, Mr.. Rymel.
Is. Are they not rewarded foI
indurirg persecution?
Yes they are rewarded uhel
Christ hands to them the Gold
en- Crown, that he has for ever!
one that love him,
J, We have answered the above
, q acsticns as Mr.. Rymel hal
asked for US to do. He getLinf
, Sister McCraw to put her nam'
to III EN- In the Place Of his, bu
; sister McCraw was to honest, 4
try to deceive The Ed. with hel
name being attached. VIC respec
sister hcCraw for handing U,
!. those questions for Mr.. Rymel.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25
LOCAL LORE.

Lille Shields aa. pullet that
lays 2 eggs a day.
Mr.. John Davis and wife aud 2
neices, Ar. SHIELD aud vile, Dig
Hamiltan and hoy Hr. cronk aud
tsmily and Henry Holt, taken
dinner atMr. Levi Royal Sunday.