davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
-Kins,s WAY Of DOING t.

D. Ward King, the father OF the
split-log drag, says to make q plat
form to stand on Of inch boards to
drop between. the slabs. He advises
using three boards and spacing them
one inch apart, so the dust that comes
over the front slab will sift through.
This is all right, for dry dirt, but how
about stiff mud. It has been found
best to leave out the middle board
and have the left-hand board so it can
be shifted to the right side Of the
right-hand board. This gives the
driver a chance to stand nearer the
ditch end Of the drag in working out
bitches. A slight change in lengthen-
ing or shortening chain will make
the drag cut deep or shallow. You
can soon learn to gauge this for your
self,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

placed. Some division alone gives pleas
ure, but due regard should BE gwen TO the
sizes and shapes through which the light
passes Designs can be loaded or made
with wooden bars
The difficulties OF color radiation pre-
sents q subject too complicated and tech
meal for proper analysis within brief
space But a word of warning A poor
color effect, even from a single window
will destroy the otherwise homelike at
mosphere OF a room; while a pleasing
stained glass design, throwing a halo OF
colored light throughout q room, will often
alter it's previous somber aspect and make
it look beautiful indeed. One Of the prin-
cipal difficulties encountered in the use or
art glass IL to get the proper harmony
between the stained glass and the general
color scheme of the room. The best guide
is to use only warm" colors or cold
colors, as we speak of them, for both
glass and wall decoration. For example.
if the room decoration is in blue, then
green, yellow, red, etc, should not pre-
dominate in the stained glass. Due regard
should also be given the location of the
stained window with reference to the sun.
Brighter colors can be used on the north
side OF the house than on the south. A
to the writer attention a short time ago
which served an appropriate, practicable
and ornamental purpose. 1t was in a finely
appointed bathroom. The window was OF the
easement class about twenty-four inches
by forty.two inches. The lower part of the
window (which is ordinarily screened In
bathroom was a lake Of lily pads with
several large white lilies in 1t in full
bloom From among the pads long sword
like leaves curved gracefully upward into
the clear glass above, through which one
could see the blue sky furnished BY nature
to complete the picture
In conclusion, the following suggestions
are made: Place your radiators under the
windows below the level Of the sill. II Is
where the cold air comes in. 1t Is best
to have ali windows so that they can be
opened for ventilation; the center window
of a group being a possible exception. Mar
BILE stills for first story windows Will not
be a great expense, and make splendid
places for setting plants. II desired, these
stills can project over the top Of the radi-
ator when the latter is placed below the
window Outside blinds are attractive for
colonial homes, but windows must be 10
Gated so that blinds do not when open. lap
onto each other or onto other windows
Window boxes are appropriate for English
homes. Outside trailing vines enhance the
beauty OF any window. Build the cellar
windows under the windows Of the first
story and make glass not less than ten
inches high. Lower sash Of each window
should be provided with strong sash lifts
securely fastened to lower rail. Window
puIleys should be large 1.-TWO and one-hah
inches). Brass chain is better than sash
cord Provide windows with good locks.
Consult a glass designer for colored glass
effects. Always bear in mind that your
windows make the personality OF your
home.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

sirable adjunct to the room Oriel win
dows. on the other hand. give the appear
ance of being used simply as ornamental
features, but they also at the same time
serve practical purposes.
The plano always appears to take up a
great deal Of room. To overcome this it
can be placed in bay. Make the proiec-
ton Of the bay three feet six inches and
the straight side, for piano. eight feet
long On the oblique sides, build full
length sliding windows. over the piano
place stationary window two feet by
five, with a loaded or delicate stained
glass design.
For the dining room the same general
suggestions can be applied as given for
the living room II the room is connected
with other rooms or hall by openings with
columns, the columns of the bay should be
the same as the columns Of the openings.
The compass window shown lie graceful,
but somewhat expensive. To curtain a
compass bay, drape two full length cur
tains at each side and drape between with
a valance (same as hung from the tester
Of a bed), hanging 1t from the top of the
windows in folds about twenty inches deep.
A picturesque way OF building them in
combination with the built-in sideboard, If
there is TO be one Here is usuallya &C.
opportunity for a little art glass, but not
too much Of this art or stained glass in
one house Of which more will be said
later on. The sill OF kitchen and pantry
windows should not be less than forty
inches from the floor Forty-eight inches
is better.
To obtain a circulation Of air. transom
lights should swing in from the bottom
with transorn lifts, or the lower lights
swing from the side The bedrooms offer
many hard problems. The windows must
be arranged with reference to the windows
Of the lower story. Good views are often
to be had from bedroom windows, and
they should be taken advantage Of. At the
same time. valuable wall space, needed
for bedroom furniture, should not be sac
rificed. All windows in the bedroom should
be made TO open in some manner. 1t Is
best to have windows on two sides of the
room.
After locating the windows properly, they
should be made beautiful in themselves
1t 10 upon this principle that the artistic
filling OF windows with divided lights is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

Total ........... so. S97 81 $50 900 s2O l27
Duluth, one permit, steel works. 10000
900, August 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

NlNDOWS are Intended 70 admit
XAI light. usually air, to see out
Of and should be constructed
b= IN such q manner that they add
V6A3EE4I beauty. both TO the interior as
- well as the exterior OF the
home. To design windows that will sd.
init light and air is easy. The problem is
TO make them beautifully adapted TO the
Interior. with due regard to the exterior
design OF the home. To obtain the proper
values OF light and shade within, to take
advantage Of the best vistas afforded the
situation OF the home. and at the same
time have them placed with reference to
symmetrical arrangement Of the room
In which they are located. The exterior
location Of the windows should be care.
fully studied. keeping them in harmony
with each other. both ss to arrangement
and design
First study your principal rooms and
their location with reference to the out
side world. For example when the Twins
room is large, splendid opportunities are
usually offered for window effects. II one
end looks out toward the stable. build
your fireplace there. with small windows
on each side. Under the windows put
either seats or bookcases. These lights
should be basement windows that swing
on hinges and have either divided lights
or stained glass. II the long side Of the
room affords q good view build there a
broad bay or deep window seat There
is nothing that makes a room more home
like than q broad expanse Of windows. If
a bay window 10 desired make It not less
than eight Feet wide and three feet pro.
lection. The principal advantage Of a bay
is that II gives an outlook in several d.
rections, adds considerably to the side of
the room and makes a splendid place for
large plants. A deep window seat, plenti-
fully supplied with pillows, ia always a
coy place. 1t should be at least nine feet
long (three-wtndow wide). Make the seat
two feet deep and eighteen inches from
the floor; use spindles in the front, half
an inch apart and place a fourteen inch
radiator. or hot air register, behind them,
thus having your radiator entirely out of
sight. The seat should have q hinged lid.
All bays, when on the first floor, should
be built down with the foundation in the
ground and not supported by brackets II
the side opposite the fireplace Of the room
has an outside exposure, place here two
Independent windows or group The side
lights Of this group can be made wider if
desired A good wall space must be left
for the plano, bookcase, etc ortAl win
dows are picturesque. both inside and out,
when used in appropriate places They
also afford splendid opportunities for
stained glass effects. One Of the principal
uses for orioles on a house is to give light
and air from a side Of a room which
would not give pleasant outlook Sinai.
high windows of the regular kind serve
the same purpose from practical stand
point, but they are telltale One Is al
ways tempted to go up to them and find
out what II is outside that lie not a de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
BUILDING NOTES

What is probably the most interesting
exhibition Of mantels and fireplace goods
in the west has been installed by Sunder-
land Brothers under the direction of ]. p.
williams. who has charge Of the msntel
and tile department.
A space of thirty-five feet square has
been divided into small rooms in which
various kinds of mantels are shown And
irons spark guards. CRATES, baskets. fire
sets and all colors of tile are exhibited In
an attractive manner.
Each little room is illuminated with hid
den electric lights, the walls are decorated
and along the sides are built in mantels.
The buyer can see just how a fireplace
will look in his own house and can equip
II with the latest designs in fireplace &C
cessories.
w c. Ferrin reports business unusually
brisk due to the fact that a great many
people DO their moving at this season OF
the year, 90 that they may be completely
settled for the winter months. Mr.. Ferrin
makes a speciality Of moving. packing and
storing.
The National Fidelity and Casualty COM
pany is making a strong plea for home
business through It's various adVertlsins
mediums presenting a strong argument
on why you should patronize an Omaha
institution.
The Maggard Van and Storage company
are enjoying a healthy increase in their
business and gaining a permanent patron
on every piece OF work they perform, by
the prompt and efficient manner in which
they handle their contracts
Among tile and mantel contracts recently
booked by Sunderland Bros. are the fol-
lowing Residences for J. ]. Mcmahon, f.
r. Straight, L. c. swartzlander. H. +.
Hamilton, Chaplin building, Lincoln, Neb. :
theater building. Council Bluffs, Ia. tele-
phone building. Council Bluffs Ia. Omaha
Street Railway power house; restaurant
Fourteenth and Douglas. residence for A.
U. Damn, Kearney, Neb.
In addition TO these, contracts have been
completed and entered which make a
showing Of unusual activity in this line OF
5 business for the current season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
Building Statistics for August


Of L
in
to of
ing from others gain Of from %s
p Mone IA Hartford 81 Little Rock 49, Oakland s Philadelphia Toledo
ound in blowing ablAs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
"The Art, Science and Sentiment Of
Homebuilding."

80 chapters, 800 illustrations. II
covers wide range Of subjects, in
GLIDING the planning OF bungalows,
suburban and city homes, costing
from $4,000 to $4,000, letting con-
tracts, choosing materials, proper
design OF entrance windows, fire.
postpaid, 800.
Address, Arthur. o. C1aussn, Arohi-
tsct, l13e-37-a9 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

Don't dig here. Dynamite buried undefoot This sign he
up the work the Denver Reservoir and Irrigation company d
Greeley plucky took this method Of compelling Il
company pay her price for right Of way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16
Council Proceeding.

The Town Board met in regular
session Monday night with all
members present except Trustee
Thomas.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
The Ordinance committee sub
mitted an ordinance covering a
petition for a new sidewalk dis
trict. The report was adopted
and ordinance ordered published.
The committee also submitted
an ordinance to amend an ordi-
nance relating to pedlers, etc. Re-
port adopted and ordinance order
ed published
The following bills were read
and allowed:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16
Griffith Notes.

Jessie Griffith is spending a
week at home.
Geo Green of Critchell spent
Saturday with U. G, Griffith.
Ed Pavelka of the Brinker G.
Pavelka Aeroplane Co. is down
from Cheyenne visiting his fam
lily.
Mrs. VIM, Conklin, apple queen
from Otero county and brother,
Carl Blazer, spent Thursday with
the Grifliths. Mrs. Conklin and
brothers We're formerly of Wheat
Ridge.
Mr.. Lunau is building new
brick house.
Harry Arnett, at one time
a citizen of Aryada, and form
erly of the firm of Warner and
Arnett, who started the boom
and built many of the present
homes at Griffith, died az his
home in Berkeley, Sunday eve
ming; funeral at 0lirgers parlors
on Wednesday afternoon. =
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16
Clear Creek Valley Grange.
Grange tonight, Friday, 18th

biaiiSe lo-lllSll, TTludy, liCn.
Another good program has
been arranged for tonight. You
are sure missing something good
by not attending these meetings,
as they are instructive as well as
entertaining.
Because you have some grudge
don't show vcur poevishness by
staying away from grange.
Don't say you live too far away
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

Many of our members come two
and three miles to attend, and as
granger it is your duty to at
tend at least once in a while.
1t is the time of year now when
the farmers should get together
and talk over their plans for the
ensuing year. There is surely
no better place for this than in
grange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

Greeley has been getting free advertising all because three
youngsters picked the M hour Of the h day the h month
Of the year l9l to arrive in this world
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16
Most any old rat hole will bear looking into.

Come the Commercial Club meeting and show your
interest in procuring hve-cent fare to Denver
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

II Miss Katie Teon Jefferson counys apple queen second in
the be queen Of the Remember this when you
visit the apple show and cast your for her,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

J. Wellinger ............ 1910
Mountain States T. & 7. Co. 49,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

Progressive farmers over the state will raise money to retain the
various experts the agricultural college Fort Collins that
dropped by the state on account Of lack Of funds
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

Political bees have already started bzzng for the coming election
next fall and prospective candidates dropping pat you
on the back and tell you what good fellow you
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

| ARvADA COLORADO NOVEMBER 16, 1911.
Most any old rat hole will bear looking nto
-
Come out the Commercial Club meeting and show your
interest in procuring hve-cent fare to Denver
Greeley has been getting free advertising all because three
youngsters picked the M hour of the h day the til month
Of the year l9l to arrive in this world
II Miss Katie Teson Jefferson counys apple queen second
The be queen the Remember this when you
visit the apple show and your for her.
Progressive farmers the will raise money retain the
various experts the agricultural college Fort Collins that
dropped by the account Of lack of funds
Political bees have already started bzng for the coming
next fall and prospective candidates dropping you
on the back and tell you what good fellow you
An honest conductor recognized the photo Of baby that
among other things purse found his and returned the
which goes show that all honest people dead
Judging from the pleasant weather the past several days. looks
though Madame Summer had administered Knockout blow
King Winter However, humble opinion, King Winter
one Of the fellows that can't come back.
Don't dig here Dynamite buried underfoo This sign held
up the work the Denver Reservoir and Irrigation company ditch
Greeley pucky took this method Of compelling the
company pay her price for right Of way.
1t takes the Missouri court to set the pace trust buster
and show EN- how its DONE First the Standard Oil company
that oued from that and fined and the lnterna
dona Harvester company that has been forbidden business there
and also fined $500O0 We dof hat the "Show-me
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

An honest conductor recognized the photo Of baby that
among other things purse found his and returned thu
owner which goes show that all honest people dead
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16
GENERAL BILLS ALLOWED
BY COMMISSIONERS

Following IS a list Of the bills al
lowed by the county commissioners
from the general fund at the meet
ing last week.
Csrg Johnson chairman
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-16

Judging from the pleasant weather the past several days, look
though Madame Summer had administered knock blow
King Winter However, humble opinion, King Winter
one Of the fellows that can come back
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Possibilities of MotorT Trucks Unlimited

practically limit possibilities
world who has carriage problem
conditions
ton White Company have hundreds of trucks operation
almost conceivable kind Of practically
condition there single whom could
prospective disappointed
Evening star., 1911-08-27

I~~.oocod White trucks serve their own
AAA~A ers, first of all, by increasing
Service the service They make it
possible to do things you have
never done before-to secure trade you were
unable to reach-to be prompt where you
were compelled to be dilatory before to in
crease your service and thereby increase your
business.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

T1~raocod Under the majority Of condi-
AAANA Ne~0A tons, White trucks increase
EcOnOTnV the economy Of your delivery
not always-there are con-
ditons where trucks only increase the service.
The truck replaces two or three teams is not
as expensive to maintain as two teams, and re-
quires no more men to operate than one team,
saving salaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan.
gerous kidney and bladder trouble re-
sultiDg from years of railroading.
George E. Bell, 639 Third street, Fort
Wayne, Ind, was many years CON
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says:
years of railroading left my
kidneys in terrible condition, There
was continual pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me much
distr IS, and the action of my bladder
was frequent and most painful. / got a
supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the
first bottle made wonderful improve.
ment and four bottles cured me com
pletcly. Since being cured / have rec
commended Foley Kidney Pills to many
Of my railroad friends" Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

ately opened with dedication OF the new
organ, Prof. j. !. Mcclellan rendering the
wonderful Oberin overture from Won We
Der. AS the strains of the melody crept
through the stately cloister room 1t
seemed indeed fit prelude for the
mighty work that was to follow and the
hearts OF the listening multitude were
softened and prepared for the message
Of peace TO come.
"The presence OF the famous organlst
]. j. Mcclellan of Salt Lake City, added
materially TO the pleasure Of the after
noon, and the numbers rendered. which
included selections from "Cavallerla Rus
ticana" and the Communion In c. Ba-
tlste, were beautiful IN execution and In
adaptation to the sentiment OF the oc-
casion.
'At the conclusion Of DR.. Burdette's
address another selection, 'Andantino,
was given on the organ. with the de-
lightful echo effect by Professor Nc
Cleran, This production showed the
wonderful possibilities OF the great organ
and the hearty and prolonged ap-
plause induced the artist to respond with
an encore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

New music for the Orpheus club,
which is doing splendid work under the
leadership Of Professor Anton Pedersen,
has been ordered and will be here with
in ten days, The new selections which
the club will take up include HPauI
Revere s Ride by Dudley Buck and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

tested last Wednesday by the recep-
tion of the numbers rendered by the
local Welsh musicians at the st. David s
day concert given in Odeon hall Tho
appreciation of such numbers as MEN
ira Gwen" "Ar Hyd Nos,'' "Y
Deryn Peu" and Hen Wlad fly Nhadu, -
music centuries old, some OF it COM
posed before most of the modern ma
tions possessed even score, demon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

At the First Presbyterian church this
morning the male quartette will sing
Dudley Buck s arrangement of 'sRock
of Ages Clarence Burton and Miss
Ella Pitts will render violin duet
for the evening offertory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Gains 30 Pounds
In 30 Days
Remarkable Result Of the New Flesh
Builder Protone, In Many Casea
of Run Down Men and
Women,
Prove II Yourself by Sending Coupon Be-
low for Free SOC Package.

"By George, ! never saw anything like
the effects OF that new treatment, Pro-
tone, for the building UP of weight and
lost nerve force. 1t acted more like
miracle than medicine said n well
known gentleman yesterday in speaking
OF the revolution that had taken place
in his condition. IT began TO think that
there was nothing on earth that could
make me fat. ] tried tonics. digestives.
heavy eating. diets, milk. beer. and al
most everything else you could think or.
but without result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Professor J. J. Mcclellan will give
an organ recital in Denver Tuesday
night under the auspices Of the Ladies' ,
club Of Denver. He will be assisted by
L. L. Jones, Welsh tenor. Thursday
night Professor Mcclellan will be heard
in a recital at Colorado Springs in the
First PRESBYTERIAN church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

A letter from Miss Helen Hartley
TO Professor George A. SHELTON, her for
mer instructor on the violin, announces
that Miss Hartley is now studying un-
der Musin in New York and that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

At st. Paul's this morning Leon
Raine, formerly of the Metropolitan
opera company of New York, will sing
1t Is Enough from Mendelssohn IS
'' Elijah -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
THE SALT TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH s. 1911

new arrangement of Schumann IS
HTraumerei." The club will hold a
rehearsal Tuesday evening at Social
hall in State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Praise for Moo lellan.

Prof John J. Mcclellan. tabernacle or
ganist, who last Tuesday dedicated the
new pipe organ in the Glenwood mission
Inn at Riverside, Cal. received the high
est praise for his work from the musical
critics of that city. Speaking of the dedi-
catory recital. the Riverside Enterprise
says:
1.-THE afternoon service was appropri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Miss Marthena Harrison. whose grand
father was former senator from Wyom-
Ing Is one OF the Washington debuto ntes
who are heing much feted, Miss Har-
rison Is now In New York City visiting
Mrs. John Kemp Johnson, for whom She
was bridesmaid last spring.