davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

sense Of restfulness which Is so much
to be desired. The accompanying de-
sign illustrates such residence at its
best 1t Is broad, comfortable and In.
vitlng In appearance outwardly, and
the interior arrangement Is just what
we would expect from the hospitable
exterior. From the broad porch, ex.
house, one enters large central re.
ception hall. The entire space to the
left is given over to living room, 1S
by 23 feet In size, with an open fire
place and built-ln book shelves at the
far end. The homelike comfort and
cheer of a room of this kind, with
the entire family drawn about a crack
ling fire on the hearth Of a winters
night, cannot be overestimated.
Opening to the right from the cen
trail hall is the dining room. Wide
cased openings connect both Living
room and dining room with the cen
trail hall, giving an effect of spacious
ness unusual in house Of this size
The kitchen Is well placed for con
venient housekeeping. On the secont
floor four good-sized bedrooms are pre-
vided, besides bathroom and linei
room and an abundance of clothe
closets.
This is a gambrel-roof house, slight
ly colonial in design. 1t presents
dignifled and attractive appearance
and at the same time is economical t
build. The estimated cost Of thi
house is $1,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

years time would have become seri-
Gus.
The boys lip, however, was in ter
rible shape as the result of the burns
and where it had grown fast to his
breast, and it was to remedy this that
the next series of operations was di-
rected After several operations, COW
ering several weeks, new lip was
nodded and grated in the shape of a
normal lip, which permitted the boy to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

is no reason why the back elevation
of a country or suburban dwelling
should not be just as attractive as
the front elevation. The style Of
building which gave rise to the jibe
about Queen Ann fronts and Mary
Ann backs" is absolutely without ex'
cuse in the country.
The typical country house tends to
breadth rather than height. The broad
and low house seems to At down more
! comfortably on Its site and helps that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

hospital. 1t was only with the great
est effort that the child could even
eat. When he walked he could not
look up and continually was forced to
look downward toward his feet. Left
alone in this condition, he would have
grown up a misshapen bit of stunted
humanity of no use to himself and
care to his relatives as long as he
lived.
DR.. Roberts, however, saw great
possibilities FOR the child and nlenped
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

awakef and increasing good sense
.of the building public should not allow
this to occur.
The designing of suitable home
.os,dence for a rural location Is al
wavs an interesting problem, since
Zach site presents difficulties and ad-
vantages of It's own. The design OF a
house should be governed by the ma
ture of its site, whether on a hilltop,
On a hillside, on the open lakeland or
IN valley; by the views of the sur
rounding country 1t is thought to OBJ
tain from the principal rooms, by the
Jasire to obtain the maximum amount
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
of that remedy and their knowledge
of the many remarkable cures of collie,
diarrhoea and dysentery that it has
effected. For sale by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

uast,o william A. Radford will answar |
kOSrr ana give advice FREE ON
1 ~ On al subjects pertaining 70 10
u"JeCt Of building, for the readers ~ tLiS
,apyr, On account of his Wide exnerianno
tutor I' Author and Manufacturer he
~ MT't,lout doubt, the highest authorize
- W VINES, Snese subjects. Address all Inquiries
IMAM A. Radford, No. IFS west
,noioSS boulevard Chicago ILL.,. and only
'''Se '"o-eent stamp for reply.
me most noticeable thing In arcbi.
seizure and building at the present
!me Is the popular interest seen ON
!" slices in regard to the planning
wa design Of houses, especially those
suburban and country neighbor.
loods The American home" has al.
ways been more than a tradition and
MS nome We always think of as be.
hg located in the country or in the
outskirts of the old home village. At
ne present time we are Just In the
mast OF revival of domestic archl-
Scture, especially in regard to subur-
lan building. The dwelling house
mat Is at once comeIy and Convenient
seems likely to become the typical
touse Of rural America, and even in
NE towns the leaven has begun to
work.
1t is apt to be in the country rather
man the town that this worthler type
~ domestic architecture hourishes
me town house is apt to be cramped
BY the narrowness Of its site, by the
limitations of Its outlook, by the
building line and by the character
pf the neighboring houses. 1t may II
itself be an excellent piece of work
but the surroundings are not favor
able to 1t.
In the country conditions favor tn,
architect, not by making his task al
easy one, but by investing It with In
terest. On narrow rectangular plo
wedged in between existing house
and gardens on three sides and a roaG
way on the fourth an architect may II
deed exhibit skill in minimizing tn
Inherent defect of the site, but 1t
not surprising that he should feel II
tie enthusiasm for such a task. AS
matter of fact, he Is seldom Gale
upon to undertake IT, still, the owner
and builders commonly consider thu
there is little call for the special ski
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

health was very bad
and / had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. l could
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and | would have
such dragging sensa-
tons l could hardly
bear it. l had sore
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

extent because he had only a slight
lip motion, but with a new lip nodded
and covered with several square is'rA-
es of new skin, articulation Was
possible and rapid progress was
Philadelphia Record.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky suffered
two years with female disorders, my
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

If you knew of the real val
Chamberlain's Liniment for
back. soreness Of the muscles. 4
and rheumatic pains. you would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12

instead Of feeling that a blight was
cast upon Il by the conviction Of
walien. could feel moro safe ON &C.
count Of the imprisonment than they
would u wallen. liberated. was per-
mitted to stay around homo. \ con.
slant menace to his own young daush-
,srs. a. well a. TO the Welfare Of ths
entire community.
The jury hearing tho case Ia COM
posed Of the following; John Hasei-
steln. y. L. Appissate. Thos. A. Bar-
rows. Ellis Young. Albert Johns.
Frank Downing. Z. II. c. Williams.
w. T. Forrest. Henry Grimes. c. o.
Brown. q. II. capron ind George
Reed.
When court convened this morning
there Was . good attendance. Tires
or four women we're among the spec
tators. Previous to the calling of
witnesses there was = consultation
between District Attorney Kuyken-
dali and Attorney Wiley. Il was re-
ported that the state was willing 70
allow wailen to plead guilty to q
charge Of rape. and that this vas the
subject Of the conference. However.
II Il was. Il came TO nausht. wallsn.
his face carefully sroomed. occupied .
scat BY his counsel. He appeared
very nervous ~ he sat chewing to-
baeco rapidly.
The nrst witness was Mrs.. Reed.
She testified that on her visit 10 the
home Of her parents she found her
sister. Bernice. In tears. She asked II
the "old man" had whipped her. but
Bernice replied In the negative. and
then told Of the assault.
DR.. Chiffon followed Mrs.. Reed on
the stand. He told Of the examina-
tion he had made Of Bsrnics.
Little Bernice was next called. In
spite OF the crowded court room, she
gave her testimony In . clear voice
that was audible In the most remote
portion. An attempt was made to
shake the girls testimony. but with
out avail. She testified that she was
Is years Of age.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12


cult one to acquit . man o." stated
Mr.. Wiley for the defense. during his
talk. In which he hinted that wailsn
was the victim Of . family sstrangs.
ment. He spoke Of . blight thu,
would b cast on the family b. tbs
conviction OF the father. and told o!
the horrors OF prison life wallen
would have to face should he be
found guilty unjustiy.
The minimum sentence 10 twsnt,
years. and this would mean life for
man CT wallen's age" said Wiley.
Think. II he was unjustiy convicted.
what the twenty years Of twelve Ions
n,onths each would mean TO him.
alone and without comfort"
upesery year had q thousand
mshtks. every month thousand days
and every day and night thousand
hours. twenty years Of imprisonment
would not be long enough for the pun
ishment Of such a man ss this defend
ant II II has been proven TO you that
he IL guilty" stated Kuykendall In q
short talk. In which he grilisd the do
fendant. and stated that he ought 10
be sent to the penitentiary on HE own
evidence. He stated that the family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12
AOUSTON'S NEW
Il YEARS DANCE
ANNUAL EVENT WILL M AaORE
El.AB0RArE TEAM EvER BE-
SURE-CnAP GRAVES WILL BE
TssE AxNOUNCER

John Houstoa's annual New Years
masquerade. tho ssventsenth this
time. will b. given New Year's eve
instead OF New Years day this year.
according to announcement made to-
day By Mr.. Houston. With the ex-
csption Of the change In date. there
viii b the same big dance st the op-
era house. the same prizes. and last.
bat By no means the least. the same
veteran announcer. Chap Graves. ed
itor Of the Merrill Record. who has
o0ciatsd - announcer at every one
Of the seventeen annual nasauss.
Ths New Years masquerade st the
opera house has become . great fea-
turs With klamath Fails people. and
IN addition TO the large number Of
nasksrs. there are always hundreds
Of spsetators. Who all the gallery and
stage. Prises are awarded 10 tie
best sustained. most original and the
most ecmical characters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12
TRAPPED BEAVER
IS COMPLAINT
JAMES McFEai,iN IN nEiNG rWiHD
REyORE a JURY N JUsTiCk
GRAVES COURT THIS AFTER.
NOON

Trial Of James Mersrrin. Who h
accused OF trapping and killing a
beaver. commenced this afternoon be'
fore . jury In the justice court The
state ls represented by Deputy Dis
sriet Attorney ~. NJ. Manning. and the
defense 10 being conducted by G. "
Onsill.
Tho complaining witness 10 Deputy
District Game Warden J. J. rurbcr.
Who arrested Mererrin ssvefai days
ago. He testified on tho stand tina, he
watched Mererrin set = trap baitcd
for bsavsf. and that hs watched No
Perrin visit the trap for several days.
arrestins him after . beaver was
caught n ~ - -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12
HAYWOOD PLANS
A GREAT STRIKE
LABOR LEADER SAYS THAT CHi.
CAGO TSsOUnLE WILL MAXI
i.AwRGNCE LOOK LiKE CHii.D's
PLAY
United Prsss Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. Dec. IA general
strike Of the packing aud steel indus
tries 10 being planned by Secretary
Haywood Of the Industrial Workers
OF the World. lie said today that
most Of the packing houses are fairly
we'll oseaaise1.
Il " proposed 70 demand Q better
msnt Of working conditions.
This strike will make the Law
renee strike look like ehild's play ''
Hayw wood declared.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12
500 A LOT

Three good lots In fivss Addisios
for $4,000 u takes within The ncss
few days. xps win selsioA u ever.
have . better dsporsssiseto hey Strss
Addition 'oss ssSps pvtce. scc
Chiieosc. ss sss ~. os phoss ssi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12
k|ONAPPFR IS|N
OFFICERS CHARGE
OREGON CITY WITH DAUGHTER
II OvERrAKEN AT wAsaOUGAi.
WASHINGTON
unlted Pres Service

United Pres Service
wAsHoUGAI.. wash, Dec. Ia
william Lille. who kidnapped h.s
daughter Lillian from Oregon City.
was captured here with the Eiri after
forcing her to walk thirty-nvs miles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12
HALL GRILL

WIN Be open to serve the puslic on all
dance nights the rest of'ths season.
Givsqs . trial and We IN please you,
Our n@rehant iunchh are winners.
from iic TO . O'clock. Music By
our POPULAR thrsS biscs orchestra sv.
cry evening ff00t TO 9.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12

Help the young people Of the Ep-
worth League by patroniring the can
day sale At the Monarch Grocery on
Saturday. I2-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12

Two Oakland druggists have beeu
fined S3oo each for a vioiation.of the
postal laws prohibiting the mailing of
matter b. ring unp illegal practice
ir mcdicin,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12
NOTICE.

There arc funds In sds city treas.
ury for tho rcdemvdon Of general
fund waranu protected on and prior
to Auxuxt 6. 1870. In,srcs, ceases
from datsbereof
Dated at tKnmath Falls. Oregon.
this 9Th day SfDcccmbsr. isis.
J.. W. siENeSs. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12

FOR SALE -soms rees and shrub
bsry isft over iron ne Toppsnish
Washington SurseI A, III wes,
Main street. D. stsasns. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12

The Msdford city council demands
q reduction Of 20 per cent In the pros
cnt electric light rate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12

Pred II. Ruehl journeysd to Merrill
today In the interests OF the Big Ba-
sin Lumber company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12

The Library Club viii hold meet.
Ing at the library tomorrow aftsrnooa
at o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12

Y. d. Briggs Of Ashland ID q Kiar,
ath Falls visitor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-12
wMlH 70 GO TO Ptn|THT|mv

(continusd from Page -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21
A JAPANESE LUNCHEON

TUE Japanese luncheon is quite q tad
looking for something novel in the way
Of entertaining will find this oriental
idea attractive and not difficult TO car
ry out
The first requisite for a japanese at
fair is abundance of flowers. There In
not a month in the F1owery Kingdom
that does not have its own special bios
som. To September are dedicated the
chrysanthemums. II these stately fiow-
ers do not grow in your garden II In
possible to substitute for the real thing
the almost perfect limitations In paper.
OF course the cherry blossom or wis.,
taria Is always associated with the
mikado's land and n always pretty a.
, a decoration.
Use delicate paper napkins and table,
| cloth of Japanese import They are
much softer in texture than those OF
American manufacture.
OF course rice, tea and fish must fig
ure in the menu. A delicious combina-
| ton Is creamed chicken in rice cups
with mushrooms. q sandwich OF an
chovy or some fish relish and a salad
| Of radisheS and cucumbers, OF both Of
which the laps are very fond.
Have a fruit ice. preferably cherry
! with candied ginger. Another good
dessert is rice jelly frozen. served with
cream and fruit sauce. II practical
It would be typically Japanese to servs
each guest individually on a small tray
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21

number OF dresses becomes more cur
tailed, for II Is found that the fashions
change so quickly that the gowns are
apt to become useless.
This fall brown tailored suits are
very fashionable and where the color
IS becoming q bride cannot do better
than to select a suit OF this shade for
her going away costume. The charm
ing suit Of this character illustrated il
developed In wide vale brown serge Of
a delightful tobacco tint The skirt has
an irregular band shaped trimming.
coat, closing with buttons In two sizes,
and strap trimming matches that ef-
feet on the skirt
II girl Is at all clever In the dress
making line she can make for herself
a charming little afternoon frock of
black satin like the one seen in the
cut. This little gown is trimmed with
rows of scalloped finished fiat rufiies,
and the kerchief and guimpe of white
net and lace are both becoming and
easy to contrive. The white satin CAP
bonnet which accompanies the Puritan
like costume will be found useful fol
evening wear and for afternoon teas.
A reception or evening dress OF some
sort should be included in every trous-
seau. and the gown pictured for this
purpose is carried out on very simple
| lines. 1t Is OF pale blue satin. brocadet
with silver flowers, and adapted from
an eighteenth century costume. Sleeve!
formed of bordered white point d'espri
| ruffiing match the bodice drapings.
1t is quite possible to suggest al
kinds of things that should not b,
lacking in the wedding trousseau. sucl
as shirt waists as numerous as one cal
| afford, lingerie in plenty and the like
but every bride knows better than
fashion scribe just what abe will NEE
along these lines.
A suggestion that is a little out o
the usual and not applying directly {
! the bride was a little party tendere
recently to a bridegroom elect. An en-
| ioyable den shower" was given to hir
out Of sheer pity by his men friend:
The man who was the originator of tn
plan casually invited him to dinner
and on his arrival he found his bosor
friends gathered
At the conclusion of the meal the
were all led to table spread in a coz
corner with all sorts of den appliance
AS a part of the evenings amnsemer
the guests then sat themselves dow
each one to write to the bridegroom
letter of consolation.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21
s.sa...s.a*++*ss.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.....:,s..s
The Fall Wedding Veil
I-E ++I.+.,E s.. I. -: !:

THE blushing bride OF the fan will
no longer be able to hide her
timidity behind the friendly shelter of
a tulle or lace wedding veil We have
done with the symbolism of the yelled
lady. and even the youngest girls go
emancipated TO the altar this autumn
The bonnet" arrangement Of the veil
wedding is the thing this season and is
always worn thrown back from the
face.
The orange wreath continues to be
worn. but II is not really a wreath
Sometimes IL is an aigret Of orange
flowers connected by a tiny chain of
buds with a smaller cluster, sometimes
a chain or garland. sometimes a ban
deau with clusters OF the flowers and
pendent buds over each ear. The hair
is dressed deliberately. and the garland
may follow the outline Of the hair. or
a trellis OF buds like a Juliet cap may
keep the veil in place.
A lucky horseshoe OF lilies may be
carried by the bridesmaid instead of
the orthodox bouquet while the bride
may choose a sheaf Of Madonna lilies
The early fall bride who prefers not
70 be married in the orthodox wedding
dress may choose a gown OF white
serge. which. worn with a hat trim
med with white ostrich feathers, will
have a simple yet bridal effect that is
very attractive. II the autumn bride
cannot AFFORD to spend money on a
very smart trogsseau let her be con-
tent with a simple costume Of good
material and let her keep her eyes open
for the dainty accessories. which cost
little and go SO far IN achieving an at
tractive individuality in dress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21
Using a Casserole

crate heat If something is being
cooked in the casserole at the same
time with something else requiring in
tense heat take the precaution of put
ting the casserole in a pan Of water.
If the cover of the casserole does not
fit quite tight, thus allowing the steam
to escape too freely it is well to spread
a strip of cloth wet with a flour and
water paste and press it over the join
ing of cover and casserole before set
ting the dish in the oven. When ready
to serve the strip is easily pulled off.
In cooking anything in a casserole it is
well to allow twice the time for cook
ing that would be required were the
stew, vegetable or fruit cooked in the
ordinary way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21

BEFORE using a casserole for the
first time ii is well to temper it.
This is best done by covering it with
cold water. then letting the water come
10 the boiling point; remove from the
fire and let the casserole remain in the
water until it is cold.
Under no circumstances let the cas-
serole be put on the stove without wa
ter or fat in it If this is done the
dish will crack.
Avoid the sudden changes Of the
temperature with the casserole-that
is. do not take it from the hot stove
without water or ever place II in cold
water or in a wet sink. This will prove
disastrous to the dish.
Casserole cooking requires only mod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-21
THE CORSET YOU WILL NEED
This SEASON.

BEFORE ordering the fall and winter
wardrobe 1t is well to have an au-
dience with ones corsetiere or. If one
has to depend upon the ready made
corset, get the very best model ones
pocketbook will afford.
And If you do not have your corset
made to order be sure to have the ready
made affair fitted to your figure.
In choosing a corset consider these
points: The bust must be low. the
waist must be natural and not pulled
in, and the hips must be fairly closely
confined-that is. as far as comfort
will admit
There is a style OF corset favored by
the thin woman. This comes only a
couple of inches above the waist line,
leaving the entire upper part Of the
body free The most of the corset is q
lightly boned affair, which goes over
the hips, giving them the soft natural
line which is so attractive.
The woman with a slightly more de-
veloped figure win need a corset which
comes a little higher under the bust.
but which does not support 1t or push
IL up when the wearer is seated. The
hip portion of this garment is a little
longer than the corset described for
the slender woman, and where the
bones stop a sheath of jean or coutil
continues the line.
The stout woman needs more care In
her corseting than any one else. She
generally gets a corset too tight in the
waist and too high in the bust But
she should reflect that her too. too SOL
i'd flesh must have an outlet somewhere
and II she congresses 1t at the waist
it will simply make ugly bulges under
the arm and over the hips. The wearing
Of corset with a larger waist line OBJ
viates this trouble. The stout woman,
too, must choose a corset with q low
bust, but with it she must wear a well
| fitting brassiere. which gives her figure
| the proper shape and confines 1t into a
regular line. There ia no garment that
| improves the appearance Of the stout
woman so much as the brassiere, and
she should never go without one.
But whether she is stout or thin she
must not lose sight of the fact that the
corset is the foundation Of the costume.