davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08
FACTORY EMPLoYE INJURED.
Arm Lacerated by Being Caught In
 Machine

Heber-Elmer Buttons arm came in contact with the saw in Clarence Frauenthels mill at Heber Thursday and it was badly lacerated from the wrist to the elbow.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-08

stolen property. The requisition pa pers were issued to the governor of Oklahoma, where Angle is supposed to be. .0
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
Do You Need Linens?

The Thanksgiving Table usually covered by pretde table
cloth than the everyday table, and patterns and values far
surpass any Of our previous linen sales
Csc Beached Damask 81 inches wide, at-------25c
45c Bleached Damask. 66 inches wide, -35c
Csc Bleached and German Linen Damask 68 and 20
inches wide, excellent values. SOC
65c All pure Linen Beached Damask variety of pat
terms, 20 inches wide, Csc
9Oc Fine Beached 7O-nch Linen Damask at--75c
LIS Grade Silver Beached Satin Damask warranted all
Linen, II inches wide, 90
$50 All Linen Damask yards wide, at---------1.l5
LIS All Linen Damask, q yards wide. at--------I.35
US All Linen Damask, 2 yards wide. at-------I.75
NAPKINS
"a size Napkins to match some Of above fine linens, $50
grade, at
"a size $50 grade Napkins. at Dozen
24x24 in All Linen Napkins at dozen------------1.75
22x22 in IS Linen Napkins at dozen
22x22 in Us grade All linen Napkins at----------lOO
Csc and 75c grade hemd and Book Fold Napkins. during
Thanksgiving Sale
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
Extra Values IN. 7olDels

Extra VQlueS IN OIUeLS
Towels for every prices that much lower than you
would ordinarily expect Hotel keepers and boarding house
keepers well housekeepe, look your supply you
will find that you can always few the prices
offering these
1896 inch Huck Towel, Pullman border, Bamsley I M
Linen Finish very absorbant per doz A'VV
l6x32 inch Hemsitched White Fuck Towels, 1Cc
2Ox44 inch heavy Eiuck Towel, Red Border, IN
1896 inch white hemd end Damask Towel, TX
1896 inch Unc, Linen Huck Towel Red Border, *
worth 2,4O dozen. Observation-Disclosures A'S0
2x40 inch Csc grade all white and red bordered lin o.
en- H. S. huck Towel, each ---- LAS
2Ox3S inch scaloped end linen buck hemstched and o.
fringed Linen Damask, 35c grade. each------ ZOS
1898 inch heavy beached Turkish Towels ~
2lx45 inch heavy beached Turkish Towels 00l.
each.- S~LN
22x45 inch Csc heavy bleached Turkish Towels o.
each AOS
Extra good twlled Cotton Crash in 25yard bols M
worth l.25, at, per bolt----------- 1880 AeVV
Oc grades Of plain and checked Linen Crashes Q.
Thanksgiving Sale, yard ------------- "
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
es Are Lower Now Than They '

The latest news from the jobbing Centers
advises us that these goods are advancing
every day and all future purchases will be
higher. Anticipate your needs today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
Big bargains in bedding
Spreads, Sheets Cases, Etc.

7Ox9O in, scanned sheet, good muslin at aoc
SIx90 in. Morpheus Sheets good ualue, at soc
8lx9O n Pepperel and Mohawk Sheets, at 7sc
90x9O in. Pepperel and Mohawk Sheets at sc
42x36 in. Balny Sleep PiLow Cases. at ,olh~
42s36 in. Pepperel Pinou Cases. at - Is-
45x36 Il Pepperel Pillow Cases. at - %.
42x36 MohauOk hennstitched Cases at osn
72x72 in. Concord Spreads, 9Oc ualue at tx
74xS4 in. Schiiiar Spreads, 81. IS ualue, at &lOo
74xS4 in. Fringe Spreads 81. SO uaue at 1os
7Sx88 in. WearuOeH Spreads ST. rs Dalue, at $50
S0x9O in. Victor Spreads, So. 90 ualue at I,s
S6x96 in HarOard Fringed Spreads uoIue az 90
76x9O in. Scoiloped Satin Damask, So uaue at oSO
S6xSO in. Cedarnere Cut Corner Finged Satin Do
mask Spread So so Ualue at 500
SSx9S in. Rockwood HeaUy Frinsed Do.
mosd Spreads 81. 90 Ualue, at 3So
96xlOO in. Normandy Dansak Spread extra large
size regular Sc 90 0aiae. ---------- 500
Baby Spreads. Satin Damask $500 ualue. at IFS i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16

Linen OcQr1S ana squares
The most beautiful decorative pieces we haze
eoer owned from the tiniest doilie to the large
squares, beautiful scays in exclusive designs, ne
bought large sample line and can saue you
from one-third to one-haE on fine linens
At Csc
SO-pch ttemsitched and drawn work Scarfs
3O|nch Hemstiched Covers to match Scarfs
At Csc
30.mch Hemsitched and drawn work scarfs
oon' Linen Lunch Cloths pretty Battenbere oes
AT Soc
Gamty braided Muslin Shams and Scarfs to
dresser scarf: Mexican drawn work and Montmelc
oro'oefy SO IN all linen Pain. round scaloped
and Z4-n battenberg Center Pieces
At 75c
24nch round Cuny Linen Pieces; Batent Covers
Work Scarfs ' ~ ~ ~ D"
At 500
Beautiful Linen Covers "a 36nch in Mexican drawn work.
Sonch Cuny Covers; 54nch Ciuny and Bstenbers
Scarfs. - ~-' ---A -"''e""e'e
At $3.50
Beautiful Linen Pieces worth from$ 81 to So each
The sun., 1909-06-06
POWFR ROAT FOR JOIN ATKINS
IBulit by a. =. Mock and Named
l.eOnOra.

John Atkins OF this city has had a COM
Portable ~ foot cruising power boat built
by Frederick s. Mock OF East Greenwich
which Ia named Ieonora. The general
dimensions are; length over all. - feet;
water line, 3s feet 4 inches: beam. extreme.
10 feet: beam at water line, o feet 8h inches;
draft. extreme. 3 feet inches draft TO
rabbet, foot o inches: freeboard at bow,
s feet 7 inches: least freeboard. ? feet ii't
inches; freeboard at stern, 3 feet I inches;
headroom In cabin. 8 feet inches.
The interior arrangements are good and
were designed by Mr.. Mock specially for
comfort. Forward there IL stateroom
with two built In berths. dresser and locker.
This room Ia finished In white with mahog
any trim. The saloon Is fitted with two
after end of this saloon Ia a side eboard and
buffet on the starboard side and chest
of drawers on the port side. Four persons
can sleep In this saloon.
The engine room Ia feet inches long
and on the stRrboard side Is the "a LEY. fitted
with stove. sink. dish and provision lock-
ers. and under the after deck L. a large
30 inches wide. The after deck is II feet
In length and under 1t are two tanks for
water which will hold so gallons. The
uasoene tank is fitted at the forward end
of the stateroom in a watertight cOmpart.
ment and will hold 100 gallons. The yacht
IL equipped with an IL horse power three cyl
inder Standard motor.
The general finish OF he interior Is oak .
the saloon being panelled oak and the engine
room In oak staving. The deck trimmings
are Of mahogany. The upholstery In the
saloon and the draperies are green.
The sun., 1909-06-06
BEvERLY'S POINT SYSTEM.
Method or Figuring winners Of Cham.
piOnships In Yacht Races.

The championships OF the Beverly Yacht
Club this year are to be figured Oh new
system which was adopted at he last
general meeting.
All yachts must enter for the season s
record or championship or both IN writing
to the secretary before the 'rst race is
sailed. provided however. that oral notiti-
cation to the Judge before the start OF the
frs, race or each series shal! be sufficient
considered no boat as far az the points
count The number oi entries N "ach
class shall be the basis OF computation oil
points and shall be the MAJ lmnm number
have the maximum number OF points, he
second boat one less and so on Those
disqualified shall receive no points.
According to this method OF counting tn"
points the winner OF each series. no matter
how many starters, receives the same num-
Der OF points. In many cases, particularly
in bad weather. only small percentage
of class viii show up for the rsce, ont oN
willing 10 sail over the course his boat re-
ceives as many points az II she had won
race on pleasant day when ail the class
started.
-Four trophies have been offered By
FOR the seasons championship, one for
the 81 foot restricted class, two for the one
:, Cup onercd by Charles ,Wittemore for
the 2i footer making the best record or
John Parkinson, Jr. for the Is footer sailed
by a woman member OF the club making
the best record OF points for the season.
Ssp 1stTd by s. b rsaord 'oT s% 70
for the season. the crew of which is com,
posed entirely Of amatetirs., \ cup offered
ny William q. TAYLOR for the sailing dorv
making the best record OF points for the
The sun., 1909-06-06

an open fireplace Of concrete. bricks or
field stone and wooden mantel finished
In mission style. -
Tho types Of permanent bungalows are
too numerous to permit Of any very
detailed description here. The mafn forms
Of construction are frame sheathed with
olapboards or shingles. frame covered
with cement stucco, brick, cement blocks
hollow tile block. monollthic concrete
and various combinations Of these funda =
mental materials. The cheapest OF all is
the frame bungalow. The stucco house
Is next In order. Then come the bungalows
built OF combinations Of wood. brick
natural stone and concrete.
The monolithic concrete bungalow 80
by which IL meant bungalow cast in one
piece-is the most enduring Of them all
when it is we'll built. The wooden bunga-
low is the most perishable. The former
will he just as strong and weatherproof
at the end OF 100 years as II is the day II
IL built, while the life OF the latter struc-
ture will be not more than twenty-five
years at the most. The. cost OF main
The sun., 1909-06-06

Of the freight charges between New York
city and lts destination.
Such house. to be sure. Is not very
elaborate structure. 1t has only two or
three rooms. Is built almost entirely Of
wood and Is suitable only for summer
occupancy. 1t will keep out the rain
and will stand up securely under ordinary
weather conditions. but it is really not
much more than q wooden tent,
This is the cheapest form OF portable
bungalow. There are other more eIpen-
sive forms that are substantial enough
and roomy enough to prove comfortable
the year round. Such a house will weigh
anywhere from nine tons upward when
packed for shipping and will contain
from Ave to twelve rooms. Its floor area
will he roughly 2?xs0 feet In size for five
rooms and Soxe0 feet for twelve rooms.
Its cost will vary from 81 200 TO $4,000.
This does not include the expense OF in
stalling plumbing, lighting and heating
plants and Of digging the cellar. In
most cases SIPS will cover the COST Of
the cellar excavation and similar sum
The sun., 1909-06-06

the speed limit under the influence OF the
automobile fever, hut oe downright rcck-
less, let-er-so ripping through the streets
the owners rarely are guilty
The police say that owners who go IN
Ter that sort o, thing in devil-nlay care
moods are usually decent fellows and
are always sorry when they find out
what they have been doing. They rarely
offend second tire.
The police assert that the only way To
correct the evils Of joy riding and other
criminal uses OF the automobile is to put
a tighter string OH the chauffeurs They
declare that recent legisiat tion has not
been strict enough on this point.
One Of the police forces most expert
JOY rider catchers said the other day
that the numbers should be painted on
the machines. He declared that this
would stop the Juggling with numbers
and would not mar the appearance Of
the machine when once owners were
accustomed TO il.
He also said that there should be law
making it an offence punishable with
imprisonment. not fine, when any driver
OF an auto refused to stop on the COM
rrand OF a peace officer A few days in
jail. Ee declared, would cure any chauffeur
of the tendency 10 throw on the highest
speed and get away.
A third suggestion this policeman made
SO made out that the picture Of the holder
would be enclosed and that in every court
case the man should be required toproduce
this card and that entries should be made
on il of the disposition Of the case before
the court. In that event there would be
no giving of assumed names so as to make
out that the arrest was the first offence
il it was not, and the Court could deal out
proper punishment and make sure that
II had the right man.
The police are confident that with such
rules Joy riding would be stopped en-
tirely. The occasional use OF auto
mobiles for robbery and other crimes.
especially in the country. cannot be
stopped entirely, but the movements of
automobiles can be 80 hedged about at
night by laws, without unnecessary hard
ship to owners, that little illegal use can
he made of the cars If the use OF them
for highway or other kinds of robbery
continues the police assert that ways will
he found whereby it can be checked so
that il will become comparatively rare.
The sun., 1909-06-06

tanning the concrete structure is also
far less than the expense Of keeping
up the frame house. although the initial
cost is from 20 to 80 per cent. greater.
The frame bungalow covered with
stucco is not. when cheaply built. very
enduring edifice. After a season of
rigorous weather the sheathing OF cement
is apt to crack and peel of, leaving the
wooden framework beneath exposed to
the elements When the best materials
are used, however. stucco bungalow
will endure indefinitely. Cement blocks.
hollow tile blocks and lean concrete
will readily absorb moisture from the
atmosphere and are not suitable for
use in bungalow walls unless coated
outside and in with some waterproof
substance. A "rich' mixture Of concrete
that is. a mixture in which large pro-
portion OF cement is found-usually fills
the bill. II carefully applied it will
prove quite satisfactory, but II slightingly
handled it will soon allow moisture to
penetrate to the interior. Then the
house becomes damp and is unfit for
habitation.
Most OF the bungalows that are being
put up in the suburban district around
New York are erected by land develop
ment companies that have building plots
The sun., 1909-06-06

worth watching stroke by stroke by any
one desirous to seeing how tennis should
be PLAYED. The .Australians serves. with
less to any but the most skillfpl players,
while nonerty at his own peG%i,sr nlns,uSs,six game
doubles his game was seen to be as good
as ever. and his drives TO right and left
OF his opponents were NO. wSHnaeriai m IA siehs sh
strain Of the long matches. it Ia to be hoped
that he too will appear in this years tour
nament. ,r,
don is to watch the active little figure Of
take a difiicnt baT. He himself looks
courts; indeed, il he misses a stroke It cannot
possibly be laid to his charge rs the result
great to be expected OF him, Hs is great
contrast in this respect to Goldberg. with
whom ne PLAYED las; year hn but IT, the Two Two
AnophSa 1fS9 i11 pair any Who S paS we'll teseSer
Ktehie ana wlding Both m,a,nn q ,hSss Ssf,x. are
ing serve after serve IN the most finished
style without apparently exerting himself.
while Ritchia moves carefully about the
where the ball pitches: oddly enough. these
two often prove more than a match Tor
two players who have defeat them singly
better some players are when playing
Yet another pair who play wonderfully
together are the Americans Beals Wright
and Behr. Last year these two did not
Tournament y would be interesting to
watch their style contracted with that Of
Richie and Wilding or Barrett and Gore.
The pairs would play in perfectly differ
pnt styles. and the result should be very
inst ructiy.. When Beals Wright played
last at Wimbledon his knock out In the
weather. which did not put his opponent
out as much sc il did him. The wonder.
indeed. at Wimbledon to the casual onlooker
il tn see the way in which the players take
so little notice OF the vasares OF the weather.
seeming to play equally we'll with the day-
zling sun streaming straight into their
eyes as when playing with their backs to 1t.
The sun., 1909-06-06
THE UBIQUITOUS BUNGALOW
AN UNCONVENTIONAL TYPE OF
COUNTRY HOME.

That May he Built At Small Expense In
Almost Amy Part OF tho Suburban
Distrfet-Forms Of Construction That
Have Proved the Most Satisfactory.
The bungalow is type OF construction
that is fast coming to be recognized as
standard form OF country homo in the
suburban district about New York
Bungalows are now built in all sorts OF
places, under all sorts OF conditi and Of
all sorts Of materials. They exhibit a
remarkable diversity OF architecture, Of
interior arrangement and of cost. Bunga-
lows may be found on the high bluffs
overlooking the sheltered harbors of
the North Shore OF Long Island. along the
sandy beaches OF the Great South Bay
or tho Jersey coast among the rocky,
wooded hills of Westchester county and
Connecticut or in the mountains Of north
ern New Jersey; but whatever their
situation. cost or appearance. all typify
the same fundamental idea simple. nm
conventional living amid natural sur
roindings.
There are a great many people in New
York city who live in apartments from
necessity rather than from choice
people who would far rather have homes
of their own building and for their own
exclusive occupancy. As a private house
at moderate cost has been entirely out Of
the question for some years in Manhattan
and is fast growing to be impossible even
in the outlying boroughs, homeseekers
are going out into the suburbs in steadily
increasing numbers. The importance of
this suburban migration may be realized
when it is understood that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. the New York Central
Railroad and the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad are spending collectively $685.
O0O. 900 in order to provide cleaner quicker
and safer means OF transportation for
commuters.
The average city man who intends to
build country home has three main
objects in view, First of all Re wants to
live in a simple, cosey house that is set
down amid countrified surroundings.
Then he desires, II he is normal indi-
vidual, to escape the strict conventions
that must be observed in the city. Finally
he wishes to put up house that will not
cost great deal to build and that will
not require large annual outlay for
maintenance. The bungalow il properly
designed and we'll built Of good materials
meets these requirements more satisfac-
torily than almost any other form Of
country home.
The types Of bungalows are almost
tnnulnerable and their cost is dependent
mainly upon the depth of their owners
purses. 4 certain II an in this CITY,
whose main activities. by the wav, are
devoted 10 pain ting canvases for stage
scenery, will build you a portable bunga-
low at his workshop uptown, load il on
freight car. ship it to any point within
fifty miles Of the city. unload it from the
truin TO heavy farm wagon, transport
Tito any designated spot and then put it
together, all for $500 plus the amount
The sun., 1909-06-06
will meet the expense of putting in the
heating plant.

heating plant.
A substantial portable bungalow Of the
type built by several reputable firms that
have offices in this city will be factory
made in standard sizes and units. Its
interior arrangement will be left largely
to individual taste. This interior decora-
ton is the largest factor in the cost Of a
bungalow, or for that matter in the cost
Of any town or country residence. 1t is
quite obvious that polished oak, ma
hogany and cypress will cost more than
plastered laths, that loaded stained glass
windows will prove more expensive than
those Of plate glass or that floors OF hard
wood will require greater outlay than
floors OF yellow pine; but these are
questions each home owner must decide
for himself The builder contents him
self with putting up the shell alone. The
figures he quotes. repeated. here. are for
the mere framework and for the plainest
kind Of interior trim.
A typical portable bungalow will be
constructed as follows: The walls will
he Of yellow pine boards, upheld by chest
nut or locust posts. They will be sheathed
on the outside with asbestos concrete
shingles. with layer OF tarred paper in
between. The shingles are several feet
square and are used as panels. The joints
The sun., 1909-06-06
Yachts Change Hands.

The following transfers OF yachts are re-
ported through Cox Il Stevens:
The three masted square rigged au Hillary
At cam yacht valhalla haA been sold for the
Earl of Crawford to South American Gov
ernment for use as training ship.
The auxiliary houseboat onaws,, char
tered by W. G.. Fisk to Vice-Commodore F.
Lewis Clark OF the Eastern Ytcht Club.
inson TO W. Barklie Henry OF Philadelphia.
The BETTY will be made into an au Hillary.
The gaso,, ne cruiser Saqui sold by l.. NJ
st. Lawrence.
The launch Dierdre sold by Judge NJ. J.
Keogh to W. =, Kilmer. who will use II on
shoot ing expeditions South.
The sun., 1909-06-06

The interior OF a portable bungalow
will be of the natural wood, planed
smooth and vanished The roof beams
will be exposed to view from the inside
and the walls will be wainscoted as far
up as the window sashes. There will be
The sun., 1909-06-06

between them are covered with strips Of
yellow pine that are stained and coated
with spar varnish TO make them water
proof, The panels are made of great
many thin strips Of asbestos combined
with Portland cement and, compressed
The sun., 1909-06-06

into dense sheets from half an inch to an
inch in thickness. They are used to
sheath both the walls and the roof of
portable bungalows and serve as an in
sulation against extremes OF heat and cold
as wcll as protection from the weather,
The sun., 1909-06-06
College Athlctica.

pennsylyania's track men have elected wilton
{. PAUL TO- the mile champion and record holder,
captain for next year Paul. Is second year
dental.
The new captain OF the Michigan track team Is
Donald G, May, 10. May was fourth In the mile
run at Cambridge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-15

SELL RUBBERS-The
only Rubbers g ood
enough t o put Selz
name On,Which means
they are the best Rub
bers obtainable for
the money
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
FOXRALL KEENE IS DIVORCED
Wife Wins Suit Against New
Yorker in Kentucky Court.
Husband Files Counter Complaint
but Judge sustRins Abandonment
Charge Against Him.

Lexington. Ky. Aug Through q de-
cision handed down here By Circuit Judge
Watts Parker. Mrs. Mary L. Keene was
granted an absolute divorce from FoxhaIl
P. Keene. the New York clubrnan and son
OF James r Keene.
According 10 the attorneys representing
the parties. Mrs. Keene's charge Of aban-
donment waS sustained by the evidence
introduced solely by deposition. and the
petition fled by Keene asking for divorce
was dismissed by the court and the coun-
ter claim OF the wife upheld
A peculiar feature OF the proceedings
was that az no time, either before CT
since fling the counter claim, had Mrs.
Keene been in Kentucky. she answering
the petition OF the husband and fling her
counter claim through Attorney George S.
shanklin. while Keene has not been in
Kentucky for q year or more. his inter-
ests being looked after by Attorneys Al
len and Duncan.
The information given out by the law
yers to-day after the facts became known
was 70 the effect that Mrs Keene had
.iieG su!t for divorce IN New York, but
after Keene had established a legal resi-
dence IN this State. she withdrew the
petition and fled a counter claim. which
she had the right 70 do under the laws
Of Kentucky. which permits one party 10
take such action In a divorce case as
long as the other party IS under the
Jurisdiction OF the court