davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
u. SrcHelcn 900.

Noitor Noolf @rcOclcn os0e / Wfo-
nitoipoc, g8i3., Wtnn0ng WiorAcn
Sen Zoe Nopcmbcr. San bar liot
al Strait / &rnGcn ct Mars Glo.
9elrapclieu bolocS Goraoag Otter
mi0oog.
Nuitor @rc0cicn par Isot / SoIsr,
RorQe, oeu 25oe Cttober 1850.
Narct 1852 fom ban meo line 6or.
pl0rc til Antcrifo % boiotte iig pau
Spring Iruiric, N9i2. Nnn grnou.
creoe 1870 ira Sl,tbcr College %
1878 ira Goncoroia Seminar %
bIcu iaumc gor &iTIpepreit hos
GormouO $. ". Nreu3 paa Sprin9
@rulric. sra 1876 til IS bar ban
Carer pcO &uthcr College, Gecordb.
1878 bIcp han Ercit / Ncrrp, @iS.
% 1879 / Stou9bton Wis. Sp9e-
lighe0 ueotc bam iii at neblTggc
Gmbeoet / 1901. Gn0el gInr bar
han @eitprcr for Miartiu Siitbcr
@ornchicm % antog ioa aaI0 I'll
0cerilel6, Mia., huor ban urbcl0coc,
in0tll han / Sommcr miiteoc "a.
Icr3 Nrug. Noitor 9reOcicn bar
urrct uftip / mango @isrcmnaI.
@au bar N}coIcm al SpnobenS
SoImcbo32tomitc, iom u0urbciNcoc
"G0rlitiuu Npmwa", / mango Mar
Gormdno / Stongbton Ncnocmp
Incorporation % / Nnrncbicm2 aonti,
teen, tiuiQc W}coIcm al 29i2couiin
@iitoricoI Socictu.
Srm 10-12 Mars QommcI @lt
ito0 &rcOcitu 'orr,0rcIe3 / Ner0cu.
Sans Nor par O0O noQlc Mar ior-
uo. otter Ndoercn@ Geo itoo han
~QrUoGnoc RdmIc Noitor Nruu3'
Sni0crprrclic / Spriug Nroiric
N~rcltcloGrN.
"%II ou Qieruc lon paO SfoIc ~
bllcc Brett"
"a.
N}co @uo& 1irIp itoI Ou bliuc
Oct. MoIo 0jl til bnnl." ,<obn tSo3
mart bIcp hans Gormpnocr. No@
nils 6o@morf if hon III Stem. %
0isic 10 Nrocr&mrn0 ulco ocrc@ fro
io'tc Nuitrncr tol III Al ham ion i'm
clcu. Z. j. Solbcrl ll0Qlucrcn Al
Gmiproutcn" / Maoiiou %@i$.. blcp
opmcrt'om poo Sen oppaftc % he
Aoucbc @ut % hiaIp ham uoitillil
Ill II han fom ,Qicmcm Cutter Sol
lcQc.
Naa Stolen bar hans NIiO "a
7 GorhoIo mruitcrpUr6iQt; "a Sc. Tom
ioo 'lmmcn mco ham poa StoIcbUn
fen. 1T oitc I%nlcouiuI Ill al mis-
moc ham hons looc Nopco % iifrc
NufomncIic. San rar cn al Sem.
cm bpom Nct iogbea; NJ ham bar
Sutbcr College 9Gre".
Gen 6Iio, oct 9upor % Sen Una
tiQhe0, iou prpScoc bans SfoIcnr.
bcihc. latte o0ioo iii StcmpcI paa
bans iererc &irfe.
Gin |rciteQierning iorretie0e han
meo Somoittlgbeo@iuIOhcN. Sans
@rrbitcuer % mango SoIcr par llcl.
Sen pel aienncmtrufte, Iigeiom Sc
ira TorncnS Sioc too over set al.
miroelige, iom IcnereS.
Tni,. Srcoeieu bar eli Irro Wtduo.
Ser or iaa, man tomuer iommer
meh, al hoem man Fan 'nd Splps.
uinG % Oct 0runbi8 SsIpsuin8 on
nGilcu brooiombeIii, iom man tuuoC
/. 'aa oct al Tait. NreoeIsr. Sans
aienoltab i'll bcggc Mooersmool. Del
norite 90 oct cnaelltc, bar maoli(
I mere ino9aoenOe enc nogcn anbcn'
blarot oS.
greoeicns ibrrotge Sp0lci mel
Seger bIHoreoe bant BOG life ira a
~interesiere ia Tor andre 2tHg EN-
III (Siube0e pd iii Sfli1inmI. CIR
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
Ycfjenotajprelie.

Stort SaIIiIgmsoe / Gpping, q.
oen 6te Sec. 1913. Sm Gagen
pil Der bIiue Frogroni, % Sager AZ
Snteresie for 2aget pil bIipe for
6nnSlct. Sm N%litcnen @onfct meO
Gang og aoncertcr. aom oa
oaeiummcn. Oh er pelfpTmen, Ell.
ten on CT Sailing eQer eli.
Fua Gomiteen3 &egne
u. NelIa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

pcluuOic Tom en- liocl
auciic Sra 'rdo'c0e ben
tfir,icr. % &roTcn zen
lie s,pci'c ;auoi ucoorcr
mi, einliat 9por oeHne
GnOTc Juuoi opi'po me
Sauy. scr fIscoc %
brruoir rrriicliN 90 icG
iaroc Ire bcrerc mt gIu,
.f,5t. Set oarNrcoe NIT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
SorlfieuiSt.

TN Trcostrnftat nlcllenl 8rGfelt-
Iono % Sgrtjet blep enOelig / Sors-
bags un0critrepet al De 10 &anoc$
Observation-Disclosures / 9ltbcn. Sernleo
lfltI0c Del al Sare for Ell m Grig
mcllcln &c 10 2anoe purc np,c -
ioIiaI0 buON Den nGrmeite Srgntib
Qudoor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

til Spanlcn meo Gasiagerer % en-
Saonlng gomuIo, Hon, % andre
lei'9ngelige Garer onlbor0, ba
"Eannonia" font oct til llnbipt.
ming.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
SularaSc Manor bcoer Ell Gien-

SnlarnSc Manor bcoer Ell Gien-
Bonn / Northamptoniblre | Gn0lono,
bpor @corg @aibingtonS 6oriTNre
/ i'm SiS hopoe lit Stem. Sbefon-
gen Sbomo4 2ipton Boo FOR eli Sio
iincn $4,000 for Srict; ION han
agtcSc Of icuOe iom 8ape I'll @oib-
ingtcn, men Set bIcp ingen Sanoel
al. Suiet iii blipe i%taacnoc, bpor
Set bar itnoct / iaa mango Srnoreoe
MQr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
&c nmcrifnnife Srluasmatroicr

omboro paa sc ain~erifanife &riQS-
itibe, iom ior Siben beieNcr SIaliet
iii uui0cpcl ie &on % Eupcn, :
9crNoa3 bIco Matrpicrne % 0crc3
Ciiicercr moNtaoct bo@ Noucn. Nb-
mirolcrnc Badger, &rnlIom og
@cottp blcp 'art ino / Toocn@ Sri
ootbibliotbct huor SC bnobt en- lrn-
acre Samtolt n1c0 Sen heIIgc Uaoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

Saep Strntbcuna, @llitru iii ga
ron Strathcoua, royal bigb commits
iioner ior Canada, opbe / SorabogS
/ Sonoon. %aop Stratbcona bar
holublon5 ,>uOianerinoe, ioet hctoe5
Gar unr SfotlTnoercn Nid)orh
Maroiitn / MI)utreal % bcrlocS Nor
Ell S0llom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
SAT- . III,
tilial0S ener tiueic.

9lpertiEiemeutcr uuoer "Srifes". "Siaeie".
"JitiaIas- oa ~GiteripgraieI" .oiter 3 Gents Or.
Gro, Rapn % aoresie ibereauet. tor hoer Sdnl,
gpertisiemcuter ~inotaGes lite tpr mtnore eno 81
Gents. Penge mad uirnoilelia meoielge ale
Sttiuiuaer. 5,t lgnuer 10 life at bogiprt Idi
tiiad Summer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
ONeieriiarm.-SO Icres fruqts

~ bart 9auo meo 90 Scres unoer Glo9.
10 acres al ben iinelte naturli9e Gns Tor
SO. aeiten iortrinli9 Sapnesang Tor 6reas
turer; olt inb9isroet og trpos9ieroet. Soros
bunoen CT Wtulo bporpaa bar poret barb
wooo" Sfoe. 9anoet liS9er let rluenoe,
@obt Saariuasbus al frame" meo lem
@ertlier. COB frame Barn, iom boloer 40
Sons so. Stur poa Chen meo Slabs Tor
10 sraturer; @taifinifur. @rauarp % Gris
iebuS; Srsno meo 9oot SGno o9 Eumpe;
@%pqninoerne er. mGleoe % / beoite Stdno,
Gu TieroeoelS WfiI til Wfeieri, Yo%tetespores
bus ps Sutifer; ire Sieroebsls Mil til Stos
tion oo Stole; ~ Wil til @filoco, peo COB
"0robeo" Sci; gGnopoitrute % Seleronlinler,
s45 pr. scre. on iel9eS ltror, Eette er en-
pirteIi9 Mteieriiarm ct pirteliet Mteierts
ltreg, % BET er ct tort @Oottieb, Seot
life psute. bpiS bu nil bape BET, Son life
IGnee i%orblipe ri S45 pr. Acre, The Ander-
son Land Company, Milaca, Minnesota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

Nmifes. Asent i bpert Gunntp.
- gSlfr ben sns'ie lllpmsls / &orepe'ien
ion, iGlSer Smer birette III 6arnterne, 500
pr, Wtaaneo %saranteres, 6srsls SoVs
sspoleu @ils Go, Sersus Nails, Wttnl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

gaag Ne iiriper III ssperierenee,
&c taa here's advertisement | De.
sorab. soften, Het tifrer Sem ben
bsnife 9shanetina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
WnTgtct pantiret
DcO 1t0iiGt
Sprcntc ia pucr hclc NnTatct. Nlpe'
DC % brrnote ifrrtfciia. Snf buto
Sfnro. GntirrrG SGbc ug Gut
mcut braetc ir~IoitGuoi9 Nnr.

SO cat Gin Ct, ztrcdicr 81 'Si rim
hcnoc Sdar breS 10 opeH'or ms of're ne
% bet irrc0ie ne coer belle NIT @Ii'l9t. SCI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

Stlial9s. - Her @ilorpie, &c.
- 9. Ell 9part eane biui9t tillal9s, bpis
fan lie ltrar, Gin til Giereu, 9tils
0roShp, Y. Cat,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03
CLEAN CITY COMMITTEE
MAKES GOOD REPORT

AS result of the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the city council
against splitting upon the sidewalks
in this city, great improvement in the
unsanitary and indecent conditions of
the public places is noted by the clean
city committee of the City Beautiful
Association:
"The clean city committee of City
Beautiful Association anti-spitting
campaign begs to make a public re-
port Great improvement is noted in
indecent and unsanitary conditions on
sidewalks and in public places; but
splitting is still noted here and there
particularly at the southern end OF
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03
ST. PATRICK IS
HIGHLY HONORED
BY NORMAL SOCIETIES
CLARY AND NIKATIMA SOCIE-
TIES ENTERTAIN THEIR
PATRON SAINT.

From Saturdays DaIp.
At 8 o'clock last evening the Nor
NAL chapel was filled with a molly
crowd of representatives from every
nation. The white caps and black
bodices of the Dutch maidens and
German "fraus," the war-paint and
feathers of the Indians, red sashes of
the Spanish, yellow trimmings of the
Italians, green shamrock decorations
of the Irish, and the white costumes
with jeweled trimmings of the classic
Grecian maidens, combined a most
pleasing color scheme. Everywhere
the verdure was evidenced by sham
rocks.
Miss Dee zones raised the curtain
with a reading, in which she told of
many disputes about st. Patrick's
birthday. Then the old saint Doug
las Keith slipped in ever so quietly
and spoke for himself. He reprimand-
ed the celebrators severely for allow
ing such a small thing as term
"exams" to cause the date of their
celebration to be moved up, and said
they had almost pushed him off into
April. He took full charge and con-
Quoted the exercises in very pleas
ing manner The following program
was rendered.:
Miss Pearl Smith rendered a Dutch
reading, entitled "Unlucky Me-
"Dust Song" by the Dutch cousins.
"Sweep Song" the German "fraus."
"Pow-wow," by our own American
Indians.
Song, "Santa Lucia" by the Ital-
ians.
Spanish Dance" by maids from
Sunny Spain.
Irish Wake" by the Irish, of
course.
"Cradle Drill" by the Classic
Greeks, "Juanita" and "Mohungus
and Josephus" (encore), by the Nor
NAL Glee Club.
The guests then repaired to the So
ciety hall, where guessing contest
was had Miss Edith Wise won the
prize which was presented by Prof. O.
w. Stephenson.
The color scheme of white and
green was carried out in the refresh
r,ontc tho croam done with green
shamrock in the center.
The favors were hods, pipes, hats,
clubs, pigs and frogs, which, indeed
Showed up" the Irish.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03

From Mondays Daily.
JEFF Moss went to Palarm this
morning.
Raymond Mills spent Sunday ir
Little Rock.
Rev. D. j. Weems went to Bigelow
this morning.
Frank Stermer went to Little Rock
this morning.
Dr. J. W. Evatt, wife and baby are
in the city today.
DR.. j. z. Bailey returned Saturday
from Conway county.
Walter Terry and little son were ir
Little Rock yesterday.
w. w. Hubbard of Inola, Okla.
spent Sunday in Conway
R. D. White spent Sunday in Little
Rock.
Mrs. w. B. Hines left yesterday fol-
Memphis, where she will visit rela-
tives and attend family reunion, re,
turning to Conway the latter part OF
the week.
Miss Pearl Glass of Crossett, a for,
mer Central student, is visiting
friends in the city.
Tom Rattin, who has been visiting
relatives in this city, has returned tc
his home at Newark.
Rev. James A. Anderson returned
to Little Rock this morning, after a
visit to his family in this city.
H. S. Traylor returned to Little
Rock this morning, after spending
Sunday with his family in the city.
J. A. Billings, riding superintend-
ent of the J. E. Little river planta-
ton was made a Master Mason by
Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A
NJ, Saturday night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03
CLERICAL FORCE BUSY.

Little Rock, April 2.-As Thursday
is the last day for signing bills passed
by the legislature, it being the twen-
tieth day after adjournment, the cler-
ical force of the house and senate is
working overtime. Should the bills
not be completed, the effect is the
same as if they had never been pass
ed. To prevent this, every clerk re-
tanned on the payroll is busily engag-
ed in copying, and it is assured that
the acting governor will have chance
to pass on all before tomorrow night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Frcm Si.turoay's Daily.
, Dr.. 4. &. Millar is in Little Rock.
Sol Glenn was in the City of Roses
last night.
J. C. Hamilton has returned from
Little Rock.
Miss Pearle White of Morrilton was
in Conway yesterday.
Rubie Poe of Central College is Wis
iting in Plumerville.
Miss Lila Burns is spending the
weekend with friends in Little Rock.
Editor ]. B. Higgins of the Arkan-
sas Farmer, went to Little Rock yes
terday.
Miss Mae Mcdonald of Hot Springs
is visiting Miss Hattie Donnell on
Northwest street.
w. B. Stark, wife and little son,
Hardin, and Mrs. G. w. Hardin are
IN Little ROCK To-Day.
Miss Augusta Moore of Morrilton
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. L.
Banner, on Robinson avenue.
Miss Lillian Imboden entertained
the "Jolly Five" Club last evening.
Delightful music was rendered and all
report a fine time Miss Urmine An
thamatten will be the hostess next
Thursday evening. She will entertain
at the residence of J. C. Courtney.
Grand Lecturer w. B. Clark of Ber-
ryville was here last night and deliv-
cred very fine lecture on Masonry.
Frank Farris was made Fellowcraft
at this meeting Mr.. Clark will be
present tonight and assist in confer
ring the Masters degree on a candi-
date.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03
FAYORS CELEBRATION
OF COUNTY'S BIRTHDAY

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
In answer to suggestions of Col. G.
w. Bruce that we have some kind of
a celebration commemorative of the
forty-frst anniversary of the creation
of Faulkner county, l am in hearty
accord with same, and suggest that
the county judge take the matter in
hand and that proper arrangements
be made for a suitable celebration of
this event, and that due notice of the
program be made. Sincerely,
w. H. DUNCAN, Mayor.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03

Those present were members of the
Clary and Nikatima Literary Socie-
ties, the faculty of the State Normal,
the Normal Glee Club, representatives
from the Wingo and Crestomath So
cieties and few town people.
Miss Mary A. Bernard, the sponsor
of the societies, deserves special credit
for the arrangement and rendition CT
such a delightful entertainment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03

From Fridays Daily.
Bob Adams is in Mayfower today
r. L. Nixon is in the capital city to-
day.
Rev. F. S. H. Johnston went to La
mar this morning.
Guy A. Watkins is spending the
day in Little Rock.
J. C. Hamilton is in the City of
Roses today on business.
DR.. John w. Conger returned from
Little Rock this morning.
DuVal Purkins has returned from
a visit to his parents at Hope.
Mrs. J. M. Lyon and children are
spending the day in Plumerville.
r. L. Brawner is in Plumerville to-
day.
Philip Gates returned yesterday
from Crossett, where he visited his
parents.
Mrs. George Boullion returned home
yesterday evening from visit to rela-
tives in Little Rock.
Rev. D. J. Weems, field editor of
the Western Methodist, is visiting his
family on Clifton street.
George Ethridge and w. A. Brady
left this morning for Russellville,
where they will purchase carload of
horses.
Mrs. Digger of Morrilton, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ira
sGibbon, returned to her home this
morning.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins went to Lit
tie Rock this morning to visit rela-
,tives for a few days.
DIR. G. S. Brown of Conway and DR..
G.. l.. Henderson of Greenbrier left
this morning for New York City,
where they will take a graduate
course in medicine and surgery, and
while there will also learn all they can
about DR.. Friedmans cure for tuber-
culosis. Mrs. Brown and little son,
George, accompanied them as far as
Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03
+ rom Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
l. N. Fields was in City of Roses
yesterday.
Gus Bush and wife are in the CAPT.
tai city today.
S. D. Thornton is spending the day
in Little Rock.
Mrs. S. G. Smith is spending the
day in Morrilton.
w. T. Lively went to Mayfower
this morning on business.
r. B. McCulloch returned yesterday
afternoon from Little Rock.
Rev. Father Peter Zell and Caspar
Dunn are in Little Rock today.
Attorney P. H. Prince returned
from Little Rock this morning.
Attorney S. W. Rogers went to
Mayfower this morning on legal bust
ness.
Miss Mabel Irvine has returned
from a visit to her parents at Little
Rock.
Mayor j. T. Bullock and Judge R.
B. Wilson of Russellville were here
yesterday attending chancery court.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Robins left
this morning for few days stay at
Hot Springs.
w. r. Tucker, an attorney of Little
Rock, was here yesterday attending
.chancery court.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03

From Wednesdays Daily.
Col. and Mrs. J. E. Little are in
Little Rock today.
John Hartley went to Little Rock
this morning.
DR.. Bowling will get you if you
don't clean up.
The Book Sale is going to leave
Tonight is the last auction. Come.
A regular meeting of the Knights
of Pythias will be held tonight. Work
in the rank of knight will be given
and every member is urged to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe williamson, who
were married at Hot Springs March
IS, will leave for their home at Men
dota, ILL.,, where Mr.. Williamson is
engaged in the plumbing business
Mrs. Williamson was Miss frankie
Charles of this city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03

Front street, southeast corner of
Front and Oak streets and a short
distance on the northern side of Oak
street.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03
J. J. LIVINGSTON
Jeweler and Optician

From Tuesdays Daily
Joe Taylor was in the City of Roses
yesterday.
Wanted-A COW. Apply to G. A.
Freeman.-2td1tw (adv.)
J. H. Lipschitz of Mabelvale is in
Conway today.
DR.. J. R. Blakeley of Alix brought
his daughter to Central College yes
terday.
N. c. Martin, who was stricken
with paralysis last Saturday, is much
improved.
James McGinty, a merchant of
Greenbrier, went to Little Rock this
morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Moss returned
this morning to Palarm, after visit
to homefolks in the city
Miss Ruby Poe of Central College
returned yesterday from a visit to
homefolks at Plumerville.
J. A. King is in Little Rock today
in the interest of the Faulkner county
fair catalogue, soon to be published.
Emil Liebling, the visiting director
of the Central conservatory will visit
the college next Saturday. He will
give a round table talk at o'clock
and a recital in the evening. He is
one of the foremost musicians Of the
country.
Wash Cibourn went to Little Rock
this morning to accompany his wife
home this afternoon. Mrs. Clibourn
recently underwent an operation at
one of the Little Rock hospitals, and
we are glad to state that she is con-
valescing rapidly.
L. F. Hewett of Unolakut, Alaska,
is here visiting his cousin, John Long,
Jr. Mr.. Hewett was a former resi-
dent of this city. He has been in
Alaska four years and says he likes
that country fine. He says Conway is
a progressive little city, as he sees
many changes have been made since
ne has been away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-12

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ne
is without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 178 West
jackson boulevard, Chicago, ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The accompanying Illustrations
show a house design especially adapt
ed to the needs of suburban or coun-
try building. The requirements for
a dwelling house for such a location
are different in a good many respects
from those in city. More attention
should be paid to the matter of max
ing the house as nearly fireproof as
possible; for in the country, as well
as in our smaller towns and suburbs,
there is little or no fire protection.
Accordingly, if a building once takes
be done except to watch it burn. OF
course, the fire risk from adjoining
buildings is much greater in thickly
settled communities; but the fire
fighting apparatus which is quickly
available more than makes up for this
extra hazard.
The only wise and logical thing for
a man to do when he plans to invest
large amount of money in subur-
ban or country home, is to build it
fireproof. With the modern building
materials now available, it is very
easy to do this; and the cost, although
considerably more than for frame, is
certainly not excessive when the fire
protection, the enduring character of
the house, etc., are taken into consid-
Grafton
For the accompanying design, a
thoroughly fireproof construction is
employed. The beauty and home-like
atmosphere of this house make any
expenditure, however large, seem
worth while that will make it abso-
Iutely safe and enduring, no matter
where it is built
The walls of this house are formed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-12
Puritans and Greeks.

The reader of the Scarlet Letter
gets a vivid idea of the Puritan cor
science; it had its strength, but lilS'
book principally shows its marrow
ness and it's cruelty. What diner
ent thing was the attitude toward llis
of the most gifted people IN hls'of!,
The Greeks in their great period nau
nothing of what we call sense u
sin. Whey they did anything "rons'
they called it "a bad shot "-solne
thing that was bound to happen lTOm
time to time and was best forgollen.
AS Livingston puts it, it was uSeieS 5
to spend thought and remorse on Oaa
shots; it was better to go forward DIV
improve the aim for next time WAN
a person Of Puritan descent torture
needlessly by remorse, could sGI
much by acquiring the habit Oh ioOn
ing at any transgression as deles
tive aim, and making up his NINA
get nearer the bulls eye next tule'
Harper's Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-12

of two by six-inch studding, well
braced; but they are covered both
inside and out with expanded metal
lath. The outside is plastered with
cement plaster applied in three coats;
thus there is fully one inch of natures
most fire-resistant material cement
on the outside of this house, COM
pletely surrounding the steel reinforc-
ing and thus protecting it against
rust. The inside surface of the walls,
and the surface of all the interior
partitions, are composed of one coat
of cement plaster on expanded metal
lath, with finishing coat of hard wall
plaster.
The floors of this house are formed
of hollow terra-cotta tile made in mar
ow fiat panels, between reinforced
oncrete beams. The concrete beams
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-12

are four inches square, reinforced
with twisted steel rods. On top of
this concrete and terra-cotta floor, a
one-inch coat of cinder concrete is
laid on these strips, being nailed down
securely. For the ceiling finish, the
wall plaster is applied directly to the
underside of the concrete beams and
the tiles. This makes a floor that is
thoroughly fireproof. very warm, and
not excessively heavy.
The roof of this house may be con
structed in number of ways; yet it
should be made freprocf, since the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-12
VIII IAN RAJ D. l1Il 5IllSl

roof is really the most vulnerable ~.
of the house. Green slate wonld
very appropriate, and would make :
beautiful contrast with the cpmo,s
walls. The roof in this design !,
rather prominent, and, all things cor
sidered, slate would probably be n,
most satisfactory.
One of the newer forms of roof %,
struction that might be used, consist,
of corrugated steel sheets resting On
a light steel framework. The CORN
cations are deep enough to prevent
any bending Of the sheets between
supports. Waterproofed cement nlas
ter is spread over the sheets in !
coat about one inch thick, conpletev