davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

Besides leading both upstairs and
the cellar. a side entrance to the
kitchen. and 1t takes up very little
room.
Downstairs the main feature Is the
dining room, which is large enough to
make comfortable sitting room; and
it is especially attractive on account
of the three windows and the crate.
Where chimney can be so placed
as to accommodate the furnace in the
cellar, the range In the kitchen and
the crate in the dining room, you get
large amount of comfort and salts
faction with comparatively little ex-
pense. Other advantages in a chin
ney like this are that it usually draws
better: 1t climbs out into the upper air
through the peak of the roof. where 1t
is better supported by the house and
where 1t is easier to ax the roof
around it so that 1t will not leak. Still
another advantage Is the additional
height. which insures 4 better draft.
Chimneys like this draw better for
another reason-they are surrounded
by warm rooms. and the dues are
easily heated. Hot air naturally goes
up; SO the srdinary cold draft Of the
chimney is Increased by this natural
phenomenon. All you have to do to
have things right. is to follow natural
laws and take advantage Of them to
promote the end desired.
This little house is only % feet wide
by Sc feet long. without measuring
the porch. 22-foot house can be
comfortably placed on a 30 or 35-foot
lot and leave plenty Of breathing
space on all sides. Then. 1t does not
cost a great deal to build a compact
little house from this plan. Under
ordinary favorable circumstances of
material and labor supply, $4,000
should build 1t complete. with plumb
ing, furnace, piping for gas. and wir
ing for electricity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
PANTRY CLEANED
A Way Some Psop's Have.
A doctor said:

A doctor said:
Before marriage my wife observed
in summer and country homes. coming
in touch with families of varied means,
culture, tastes and discriminating ton.
denotes. that the families using Pos
tum seemed to average better than
those using coffee.
when we were married two years
ago. Postum was among our arst order
Of groceries. We also put in some tea
and coffee for guests. but after both
had sto' around the pantry about .
year untouched. they were thrown
away. and Postum used only.
"Up to the age Of 20 I had been 40
customed to drink coffee a. . routine
habit and suffered constantly from in.
digestion and all its relative disorders.
Since using Postum all the old COM
plants have completely left me and
sometimes wonder II I ever had them"
Name given BY Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "The
Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Unjust be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require boil
ing but 10 prepared instantly by stir.
ring . level teaspoonful IN an ordinary
cup Of hot water, which makes 1t right
for most persons.
A big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in =
heaping spoonful and temper It with 4
large supply Of cream.
Experiment until you know the
amount that pleases your palate and
have 1t served that way in the future.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

nished and kept in good repair, it may
be made more attractive than some Of
the larger houses on the wide street
do not mean that a person should go
into a part Of the town where prop
erty Is neglected; but there are many
side streets leading off from main
residence avenues that are more de-
sirable for homes than the main
streets themselves. A house is not
always a home. whether it be large
or small. have seen many more
real homes in the smaller houses than
in the larger ones. l think the pro-
portion is very much greater.
The stairway in this little house
combines a good deal in a little space.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

NJ. WilhAA 4 RaAlseA vdii a.sv,r
SaS0sos sAA Sivs aAvAes FRAE OF
cCct % Ill soe5seas psstaiaing to ths
0easesf e ss1aAaG. ~ tAs rsaAsrs Of this
- 0Deas. A0tAos - Manufactures. -
u vitAsst Aosbt. tAs hishsst autAossay
- ~ tAsss ssbjsc%A Address an inasassso
y Wilhon A. RaAAsed. Ne. N Wsee
SeAesoa SouassasA. Chicago. IN. Cd ealv
o sOs-ssoe saAAo ~ ss0ay.
An attractive design for Q sig
soooed house Of one and . half sto-
rtss. comprising many desirable feat
urss. 10 shown In the accompanying
DsrsDectivs and plans. 1t 10 not vssy
large: but fortunately. small low-cost
houses often have advantages over
larger ones. Three Of these advan-
taSes are light, sunshine. and air. In
. small house. opposite windows are
nscessaFily near together: and the
hight from one often crosses that of
another. although they may be In diff
ssrent rooms. Sunshine. Of course.
carries light, and 1t carries life-giving
properties besides. Light. airy houses
ars almost always hsslthful and cheer
ful. In crowded cities. houses Offer
ing such advantages are always occu-
pied. while dark, dismal houses often
60 begging for tenants. In this design
there are three rooms downstairs and
three rooms upstairs, and they are
arranged to provide q great deal OF
comfort and convenience.
When . man starts to build . house.
he usually has some particular ideas
in mind that he wishes to have
worked into the plan. Very often
these are not practical. They have
been extracted, as general thing,
from some other plan, and cannot well
be grated into the new design with
out spelling the symmetry. You can
not have everything in one house, no
matter what its size or the amount of
money it costs. There are natural ad-
vantages that go with the environ
ment, which cannot be successfully
transplanted. This is one OF the prin-
cipal reasons why architects are nee
essary. One of the most difficult prob
lens an architect runs up against is
to prevent owners from injecting into
house plans ideas that are not fitting
or practical under existing conditions.
One man insisted on having a porte
cochere at the side of his house, when
the lot was not wide enough to ac-
commodate the extension. He got his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Rapa for Fall Eaad.

Rape sown at the rate of two pounds
to the acre in the cornfield. when
the last plowing has been done. or
even later, will often furnish a wealth
of fall feed for sheep, swine and cat
tie other than milch cows. Such a
plan is especially good IL "hogging
of" corn is considered.
Lambs will eat the rape and not
waste any OF the corn, and will pro-
duce meat at minimum Of expense
1t will be advisable to snap or husk
the corn before any other animals
are turned into the field.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
REWINDlNNG OF BARBED WIRE
Excellent Use May Be Made Of Old
Buggy Axle and Wheeis-rwo
Men Required to Operate.

The sketch shows a very useful de-
vice for winding loose wire and taking
up old wire fences. Procure an old
buggy axle and wheels, and fasten two
two-by-four sticks five feet long to the
axle as illustrated.
Provide that front end with a rod,
the end Of which is bent to form a
crank. Two bent nails hold the block
which had to be cut out to allow the
rod to be put in place. When the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

house that Ats he Not. tie family. aaA
the mans baak soeoant- A. Q sUlA
nsa are iaasssesd ~ thsas 0sre
prosDsr0as nsigAbors 70 bsilA 00ro
sxDsasivs houses thaa tAsy ca -
ford. This oftsa CONES aboat fSo0
selecting . lot In . hish-DrsosA nsiGA-
borhood. fAsa . man feels uD6ss
Obligation 70 build . hosss In ksspiAg
With the strsst and With the 4Aaas oe
his neighbour. He cannot 20 against
popular opinion without losing caste.
1t 10 much bsttse to move Into an0tA-
Or part Of the town than TO attempt T.
But Q little hosss like this. for IN
ambitious man; and. II properly far.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

ohs ttsA Sxeh 0sss6sSl AesISsae.
An Emporia gtsi net . frsaaA tAs
othsf day and said. Why weren't
you at the party last nightr' The
frisaA replied. "Oh. had . dreadful
accident. I sat on the lawn and .
mosquito bit Ne. and I could not get
ny new skirt ON over the bite.
Kansas City Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

the team draws 1t through. The Lift
should be the same height at the top
Of the lowest posts. - the top Of the
wagoa wheels, the rear ones. then
the rack is raised above the wheels
the wagon will pass oat leaving the
Eaek high and dry.
Whsn ready to load the rack, simply
drive between the posts, under the
rack, and slip back the rack, at the
same time back the wagon. As soon
~ the rear Of the rack rests on the
wagon. stand on the rear Of the rack
and your weight will hold the rack in
place while the team is backed far
enough to let the front Of the rack
fall in place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
EXCELLENT HAY RACK LIFT
nweh Manual Labor Nay es Saved
BY Oss Of Device Shown In iiius-
Gation-hoA Worked.
tBy ]. WESLEY GRIFFIN.)

sby J. ESLEf GRIFFIN)
Mach heavy lifting may be avoided
By having place on which the hay
rack may rest when not In USE By
making 4 support something like ths
ooe shown in the drawing. not only
tAs heavy lifts nay be avoided but
D1eA time saved. ! have known -
many - three men to lose IN hoaS
eAea. going to and from the 6slA. ja0t
to change . wagon body and the hay
frano. This was at time vhsa tine
vas valuable, mors 20 than oeAse
ti0as- With 4 lift like this ooa. a.
se0stAing similar. oas man can eAaA0s
6oDss with ease and dispatch.
Al one has to do 10 70 drive ~
tvesa the posts at ths lower saA. fAs
E0ek vtll be Mftsd iron ths vaeoa q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

build any kind of freak house or hitch
on any sort of attachment, and take
plenty Of time afterwards to regret
doing 30. have seen a great deal
of such nonsense in building.
One Of the first principles In home
building is to exercise common-sense
In buying a lot in location reason
ably accessible to ones place OF busi'
ness and in q satisfactory neighbor-
hood; then follow this by building
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Hint for Horsemen-

Never start to lead the horse from
his stall till you hold or fasten back
the door, Doors have been known to
swing to where they were not fast
ened open. catching the horses head.
the animal pulling back and breaking
his neck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
What They Told Hee,

A group Of old ladies was talking
and knitting. Each one vas telling
how much or how little she weighed
at birth. .
One said: well weighed tust
three and 4 half pounds"
The others gasped and one Of them
asked: And did ye live?"
She answered: They say did, and
done we'll"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

spool 10 on, the nails are twisted 20
as to keep the rod in place. II the
rod does not hold the spool tightly,
use wedges. writes Carl Achilles in
the Independent Farmer. One man
pushes. and the man in front turns
the crank. Wire can be wound as
fast as man can walk and Just as
evenly as when bought new.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
New Aep,s Orchard

New Apple Orchard Psst.
Apples In French orchards have
besn Injured By IN insect which bores
into the fruit and causes It 70 WitAer
aud fall. 20 that many orchards ars
practically denuded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
One Definition.

Pop. what's sure tip?"
1T is something. my son, you are
sure to lose money on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Money merely talks. WHISKY oahao
Q man sing.

osa Wiaslsvs Soothing ogrs1 ~ 0As1ssa
tnseAiaS. oofssas the 8uos. rsAnsss laAaoa0r
4sas sAllayo paia cures vt.A eolts, H hssaaAA0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

A man may value his reputation -
highly that 1t 10 Impossible % nnd .
buyer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

idea from . different style of house
built on q wider lot. and it was 80
thoroughly fixed in his mind that he
was prepared to sacrifice much more
desirable features to carry out his
idea. He could not understand that
such attachments do not ordinarily go
with small houses on narrow lots. OF
course, there is no law against It,
II q msn is stubborn enough, he can
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

It's always too early to rip. but
never too late TO mend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

Tea smiles for nickel. Alvsys buy ksd
Cros Bas Blue: have beautiful slsar vhi>s
sasthss- Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
Freckled Girls

Il 70 an absolute fact. that one 30 cen,
lar Of Wilson's FRECXLE CREAM
will either remove your freckles or cause
them tc fade and that two Jars will ever
IN the most severe cases completely cur(
them. We are willing to personally
guarantee this and to return Your money
without argument If your complexion 4
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is tine.
fragrant and absolutely harmless. will
not make hair grow but will positively
remove TAN, PlMPLES and CRECK.
LES Come in today and tryit. The jara
are large and results absolutely certain,
Sent by mail il desired. Price Soc.
Mammoth jars $l.00. WILSON'S FAN
SKIN SOAP 2Sc. For sale BY
ALL DRUGGISTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
LITTLE SUMMER AFFAIR
ey ADELE JOHNSON

DO you mean to tell me, Gertrude.
that you do not care for NET That
you have been trifllng."
Eyes. II you want to put Il that way.
Mr.. Henry Croydon. It was purely .
little summer affair. I supposed you
understood the game. Now that tho
season Is ended. It's called OF. I think
there's lots Of pleasure IN such little
affairs don't you? I'm going back to
my dear old noisy city. Really. I'm
tired Of the quiet OF tho country.
These hills seem to stifle me. I'm OF
for the world Of light and music. the
theater and good times. Three cheers
for Broadway"
Gertrude. you are trying to tease
me. Come, dear, II I know anything
about girls, you do love me. You
have given me every reason to think
80. Why, just last week you told me
you loved these hills: that you hated
the restless life; that you had found
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

your real SELF NIT. ....,l you had leH
q peace Of soul and happiness that
were past understandings"
"Yes, yes, but-but girl mas .
right to change her mind. And %
for your understanding girls-ha! ha!
my dear friend, you may know your
country product, but not US Of tho
city. I'm in earnest. Henry. I'm =
creature of moods. crave adven-
ture excitement. travel-oh, every.
thing! The stir and hustle appeal to
me now. My home is calling. calling
for me. Come drink to my health.
All, you must 60! Goodby. Mr.. Croy'
den. Come. shake hands"
Excuse me. Miss Arlington. I've
washed my hands. You are . cruel
woman, Gertrude Arlington. cannot
believe such % you are the handiwork
Of God. You and al your clan should
30 through life labeled Poison Good
evening"
When Gertrude recovered her senses
she easped. "Oh, that he should
think Of mo in that way. I who love.
love him. I, who would consider Il
the greatest privilege to share biz
life. to do the most mental work for
him: tho only man ! have ever loved.
But had to force him to think NJ
hard and cruel or he would never
have gone back to her. Heri What
u she to me? Why should I let hen
ruin my happiness?"
She drew from her pocket the letter
she had received that morning. the
contents Of which had caused her Z
struggle:
my Dear Miss Arlington:
n trust you will pardon mo tor writ
ing to you, almost . perfect stranger
20 me. Six times ! have written d
you, only to destroy the letters and
| desplss myself. I have heard thai
you are - good ana kind - you On
| beautiful, and I feel sure you WIN
understand.
Henry Croydon and wers school
mates and childhood lovers. He hal
been attentive to me all these years.
Indeed. our friends considered 10 On
gagged, although no formal declaration
had been made. I love him. and
think I could make him happy. HI
has been the only bright spot In my
otherwise colorless life. ! was SUR
Of his love until you came to spend
the summer in our village. Before
that was the only girl he cared for
miss Arlington. you have money
and friends. You are young and at
tractive. am an orphan, to whom
the prospects Of q home meant
heaven. Perhaps should be silent
and give no sign Of the pain withil
me. That Is considered . womani
duty. I fear am weak-weak.
hope you may never suffer what
have during this summer. Oh, eal
you understand? Yours sincerely.
MARY GOODWIN"
Gertrude Arlington slowly tore III
letter to shreds. 4 beautiful smil>
lighted her face. AZ She went 70 be-
room 70 pack her trunks che muy
INJURED. Yes. Mary Goodwin, ! un6es
stand"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
WANTED-Lady for night operator
at telephone exchange. Apply to
chief operator. Peninsular Tele-
phone Co. 60

NANTED--Old established insurance
company wants good man to repre-
sent them In Lakeland. II you
can sell health and accident in
surance you may DO the man. This
job 10 worth at least 5000 per
month to right party. Reference
required; only one man will be
appointed ct this place. H. c.
Brown, special agent, will be at
fremont hotel Saturday. April 26.
els
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
Primrose Day.

II any Of you happen to be enter
tanning on the nineteenth Of April It
will add a touch Of novelty to remem'
Der that this is the day celebrated BY
our English cousins a. Primrose"
day, and everyone wears = primrose
on his coat. There Is q single variety
Of this dainty flower that IL perfectly
adorable in individual vases at each
plate or at the four corners Of the Ia
BILE. I speak advisedly. for sat
around the board recently where they
were the only decoration. and the re-
suit was more than satisfactory. The
large double primroses in pots may be
used for prizes II bridge Is played.
:'hey come in all of the delicate pastel
shades and are cheap in comparison to
other spring flowers. which Is very de-
sirable for most Of US. l forgot to tell
you what you may already know
viz: that Primrose day is In remem'
brance Of the death of Lord BeaconS'
field. MADAME MERRI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

eheet and Pillow Case Shower.
A young woman who belonged 70 .
sewing club composed Of ST. members
announced her engagement. ana tne
other members planned this most
unique shower, to which they asked
tho men: that is. each asked IN escort.
These girls conceived the happy idea
which made this affair . reality.
Each one made pair Of sheets ana
q pair Of pillow cases. Then. arrayed
in these ghostly garments. they pre-
sented themselves at the house OF the
bride-elect. They all met at the house
next door and dressed. The brides
mother had been taken into the secret
and looked out for the refreshments.
which the men had sent up. After the
surprise was over and the white COZ
tunes taken of It was explained that
the sheets and pillow cases would next
be seen neatly Numbered and tied up
with sachets Of lavender for the linen
chest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

'uos4olQ q q
"a slss loA 'lspMod sol1 pus Apo
-msu esoullsId s,IuA IA p' cum
az, q Aou aQS!H 's2uld 00r sszvm
100 oes v 'sAnosus puS dssqo
y '1e}rA Q2IA saxIW 'epIo.!-xoN
s.le4uoo u,tA ssrou kl3tnod inok
!oaIuIsIp HSVaSIQ LNIAaHd o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
CUMBERLAND PREsDY.
TERRAIN CHURCH

Corner Florida Ave. and Lemon s.,
Rev. J. D. Lewis. pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 q. m.
Preaching first and second Sun.
days. ct II .. n. and 1880 p. m.
Weekly prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening ct 7:S0.\
Woman's Missionary Society on
the third Monday afternoon Of each
month.
To all these services the public 10
cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
Ilsr lAYTuT CHUICi..

Corner 0oeaoa evonuo and Bay q.
The 1ev. VILLAS Dudley Nowllh
.. D., Daseae.
0aa1ay oehoel o:lS q =.
Prooehine oan1ay q II . = sss
7:le = -
Wookly Deayoc0eeelno we1nsseN
evening q S:So.
We0a1'o Missionary sai Aid ~
ciesy MoaAay S:3e ,. .
Baptia Young Psople's Assuas
II sis , q.
REGULAR nonthly busiaeoe 0essIss
arse Wednesday S:3o ,. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
PWveeb Contest.


III nay b given orally (liks .
QsailAg bse) Or Il may b . written
1AaA Limit each one to = hale.min'
~. K played orally. after the nrst
Weed = named. The class d con-
1setsl h this way: The teacher
0satieas the nrst word Of . wen
1newa proverb. the pupil called nm
hAss 4 Il unable to do 80 In the
~ 4 b passed to the next one. and
- q down the line until some one
- - one finishes Il
Y ~ proverb begins with =" an
. "ths," q any very small word.
eWo or more words should be given
. start the pupil OF. To help make
ct H. nst asfew proverbs are given
0oco:
4 stitch In time saves nine.
Al u not gold that glitter&
Honesty u the best policy.
i 4 friend In need 10 . friend lasee6.
4 word to the wise IL SUFFICIENT
Hak loaf II better than 10 bread.
When angry count ten before You
Opeak: u very angry. count . hun
1peG
4 bird In hand IL worth two In tho
1ash.
4 penny saved is . penny earned.
Procrastination 10 the thief Of time.
Hake hay while the sun shines.
Never put on until tomorrow what
~ can do today.
Every cloud has Z silver lining.
Appearances are often deceiving.
Blessings brighten % they take their
eight.
Never count your chickens before
hey are Matched.
4 little nonsense now and then d
0Dlished By the wisest men.
No news 10 good news.
Look before you leap.
Out Of sight. out Of mind.
LIT them laugh who win.
0o who 70 down need fear no I'm
0eco haste the less speed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

The only helps toward success that
] have ever found worth while ara,
6rst to have . purpose and then .
willingness to work for It. That .
the main thing. Coincident must CO =
realization Of the absolute necessity
Of good health anf an absorbing In.
terest Or hobby entirely direrent
from ones pursuits. Edward Box
" The Strand,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

WANTED-To trade for real estate.
or to cell. cheap for cash. my car.
. Flanders go, - good - new
Having gone out Of the real estate
business, I do not need the car any
more. II you want . good car
cheap. go mo at once. jeremiah B.
Smith. GIL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
kIRRCb,,rcbRHA|
VII Qotes VI
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

ssouth Kentucky Avs.)
Rev. Isaac c. jenkins. ps.o,
Temporary residence. oil South
v1er1da aveaue. Once q church
Reuss. 1850 to 1880.
sunday Ssrvicee-
Sunday school. S:ls .. y.
Preaching. 1880 Z. n.
Cpworth League. $50 D. =
Preaching. 1880 = y.
Week Day Services
Weman's Missionary soc,..,
Monday afternoon.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday A..
Ing. 1850.
Teachera' meeting Friday even,n,
A cordial Invitation to svsrybod,
70 al services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Os0ln We'll.
ylai5A ovoey day and b done wleA
T. Yoa have done what you could.
Some blundoso and absurdities. no
doubt, esept h; forget them - soon
q you en-. Tomorrow u . new day:
begin e woll a16 serenely. and With
too huh Q opirit to b numbered
With your ~ uonsense. This day y
oil that 10 eood and fair. It 10 too
dear, With ~ hopes and Invitations,
70 waste . moment on the yesterday.
-Emesoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

that tho outline Of the face will show
On the paper. With = heavy pencil or
. crayon draw the outline or profile.
One guest at a time is brought into the
gallery and the name is put on the
back Of the portrait.
When all have been taken an assist
ant helps cut out the silhouettes,
which are pasted on black paper and
pinned up like a portrait exhibition
The guests are provided with pencils
and paper and write down who they
think IL who.
A prize is provided for the one who
guesses the most correctly. and. II the
hostess wishes. q consolation prize
may be awarded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
One spoon tor two.
Oh! what funl
But then. you see.
You two are one.
Portrait Party.

Get common wrapping paper, q light
0sown or white. and cut into squares
0.foct and a half each way. Put up .
sheet across q door and have the light
from Z lamp arranged SO that the
shadow Of . persons head will be re-
1ected on the square OF paper.
A guest 10 to be rlaced sideways %