davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

one floor. than by piling them up or
top of each other. A five-room, two
story house built for $l,50O or $4,000
must necessarily be a plain, uncom
promising cubical box. II these same
five rooms were to be grouped on one
floor. the unpleasant square proper
tions are avoided. the angle of the rooi
becomes more pleasing and the whole
effect more graceful, with no addition
al cost.
A very good illustration OF what Is
meant by this is shown In the accom-
panying perspective and plan. This
Is a five-room cottage. 30 feet inches
In width by 40 feet inches long. II
has been successfully built for $4,000
1t Is appropriate not only for summer
cottage use. but also for rural or sub
urban site where small. home-like
dwelling is desired for use the year
round. 1t has Just a suggestion OF the
bungalow style, Just enough to give II
attractiyeness without making 1t look
out OF place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

two-story house of the same number
of rooms. which is matter for consid
Grafton while land is costly and build.
ing lots small.
In India the bungalow proved to be
the best solution Of the heat prob
icln; not because a low. broad ROOT
produces cool house by any means
but because the wide overhang Of the
caves broke the glare of the intense
sunshine. Bungalow rooms are not
likely to be as cool as the first floor
rooms of well-ventilated two-story
house.
Doubtless there is reason for the
popularity Of the bungalow style In
southern California and Florida. 1t is
always summer there. Yet this au
thority believes that the residents oi
Pasadena and Los Angeles are moi
quite on the right track when they
build whole streets Of low, broad
heavy-eaved affairs that are just now
SO A"sA'Sh' AioWcNcI, ue uuS Il bOOu
word to say for the bungalow when /,
is in Its right place.
To his mind, the bungalow should
be not only one-story house. but q
very simple, informal one.story
house. 1t is style for the woods
and the seaside. for the place where
rest and not luxury are sought. |,
should be free from architectural EN-
bellishments. simply furnished, adapt
ed to hot weather. For these purposes
the bungalow is vast improvement
over the average log camp or the us
ual jig.saw cottage of the seaside re
sort. 1t is graceful in line and sug
gests comfort. Because 1t is intend
ed to be Informal. 1t does not demand
expensive construction or finish.
If one has only n small amount OF
money to spend, one can undoubtedly
secure greater grace and beauty ol
outline by placing all the rooms on
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

its real purpose in the general scheme
of American home building
The term bungalow is one which Is
variously applied to rustic camps. to
one-story seaside cottages, low, broad
one-story dwellings and even to two.
story houses built on broad, extended
lines with low pitch to the roof. It
Is not, however, properly used when
applied. as is SO often done. to houses
having livabls rooms in the second
story.
This authority does not believe in
general in the one-story house for an
all year dwelling. 1t is a fad which.
like mission furniture. is being much
overdone. II is supposed to be the up.
'o-date fashion In many localities; but
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
cBy ISAAC MorEs.)

By ISAAC MoTEs.)
While the farmer-poultryman at a
distance from the city has some ad-
vantages over the near-city poultry
man. the latter is not as badly handi.
capped on his home acre as you might
think.
The farmer can, of course, raise
most Of his feed. and his chickens have
plenty Of room to rustic their food in
the fields. orchards, pasture and barn.
yard, but on the other hand, the su-
burban poultryman Is much closer to
market and can take advantage OF
rush orders from merchants either for
eggs or dressed poultry, and he is thus
In position to get top market prices
for the product Of his tlocks.
And the near-city poultryman can
get cheap feed II he knows how, for
there Is 30 much waste in cities in the
form Of garbage, stale bread, butter.
milk and skim milk. In city contain
ing number Of bakeries poultryman
can get large quantities of stale bread
mere,y for hauling it away; or, II he
pays for 1t. 1t will be only a nominal
sum.
All flrst-class bakeries sell only
fresh bread. SO If they bake more
than they can sell each dag they get
rid of it the following day in what.
ever way they can.
jfcach bakery has box located in
front Of grocery stores which sell its
bread, and before closing their doors
each evening these grocers put all the
bread on hand which they failed to
sell into these boxes, and next morn.
Ing, before the stores are opened, the
bakers carts come around and the
drivers open the boxes and take out
the yesterdays bread. il any, and leave
fresh bread.
Then, after making the rounds OF all
the groceries, they take the old bread
back to the bakers, and 1t is gotten
rid Of in different ways. Some bakers
give away quantities OF bread to the
Salvation Army and other poor. chart.
table or religious organizations and in.
stitutions.
In baking some kinds Of bread, rolls
or pastry, portion OF this old bread
may be used again by drying 1t in an
oven. grinding 1t in mill. mixing 1t
up and baking it again in some other
form.
But they can use only small por-
ton Of 1t in this way, SO the most Of 1t
is either given away to poor people. or
else for chicken feed. hog feed or cat.
tie feed.
A chicken raiser near city can
easily make arrangements to get SO
many hundred pounds Of 1t each week
for his fowls. perhaps free. or, any
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
Cost Of Butter Fat.

Cow Tester II. d. Wetherell. Som.
erset county. Missouri. reporting siI'
teen herds Of ninety.fve milking cows
In all, finds the average feed cost for
one pound Of butter fat 20 cents
Highest cost was 80 cents In one herd
and the lowest cost III cents In IN.
other herd.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
Cement Floor.

n making cement hog floors ar.
range slat frame or woven wire de.
vice in one corner when placing SOW
in the house at farrowing time. The
fmmo should rest fat on the floor. be-
Ing higher on the outer edge than In
the middle. to prevent the nesting
from heing scattered about and to
guard the pigs crawling of onto the
cold floor and chilling-a very com.
mon occurrence unless soEltthing is
dnna to preyeE. It.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
Graduated rhanka.

"our walters must say Thank you,
even when the tip is small"
THAT rule does not prevent them
from showing their scorn. my friend.
Some Of your walters can say Il with
even different Infections"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
Rln Record for ausrn,sy,

Straight Fern. a Guernsey COW. has
broken all records for Guernseys In
Minnesota. In one year the COW pro-
duced 395 pounds Of butter fat. which
Ia equivalent to 695 pounds Of butter.
The record is the official Minnesota
Granger record.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

The wife OF shiftIess man ex.
cuses him on the ground that he
means we'll.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
tcething, soiiens the gums reduces in'ammn
tton, n,allays pain cures wind cole .e5c bottie.A
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

II you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes, Use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

Women may look good without be.
Ing accused OF good lookA
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
why INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE
A Manaaer's Trials.

81 have to watch those players who
were on the stage all winter" re
marked the manager.
"Why so?"
ITS hard to get 'em to go nine In
nings after they have gotetn used to
drama that only lasted four acts"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Mob Tries to Slay
Man Who Fails to
Bring Dead to Life
Sheriff at Greenville, s. c., Jails
Religious Fanatic to
Save Him.

GREENVILLE. 5. c., March IL. f.
Free, a white man. said to be an timer
ant sign painter, and alleged religious ia
natic, was jailed last night by Sheriff
Rector to save him from 4 mob that had
gathered in suburban mill village, many
in the gathering having become incensed
over the failure of Frees claim to restore
life to an infant that died Monday.
Free and another fanatic, claiming to
have power to work miracles. and having
heard of the death of the infant of James
Ballew, it is claimed, went TO his home
and told the sorrowing mother and father
that they could restore life TO the child.
The parents, crazed in grief and swaycd
by pleadings of the two charlatans, al
lowed them TO begin their grewsome
work, which consisted mainly in listing
and distorting the little lifeless body.
When the coroner last night found the
body it was a mass of bruised flesh and
crushed bones. OFFICIALS viii probably
take the case in hand today
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
FOUR BADLY INJURED
WHEN AUTO CRASHES
INTO RAILROAD CAR

FITZGERALD, GA. March -Four
young persons of Fitzgerald are to-
day suffering from serious injuries as
the result of collision of an automo-
bile and railroad car. The auto
containing two young men and two
young women struck a car on a cross
ing in the middle Of the street, near
the Seaboard Air Line depot, and was
completely demolished. One of the
young women had wrist and several
fingers broken. John Anderson, who
was driving the car, and who is en-
ployed at local garage, is still con-
fined to bed from his injuries. The
other two passengers were more or less
seriously injured. The automobile be-
longed to Sam Walker, of this place.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
POLICE RECORDS OF
DAHLONEGA YEGGS
GROWING STEADILY

Will Thornton, one of the gang of al
Peged desperadoes and cracksmen who
Hmtinied in the Tower a few days ago,
Today was identified as Harry Meyers,
| las George Herman, man with a
police record.
Identification was made by Assistant
Superintendent Harry Scott, Of the
Plnkerton Detective Agency, and L. j.
Fletcher, Bertillon expert at the Fed
Eral prison
This is the third of the five yeggs
identified by the Pinkertons. j. M.
Farris, alias Peoria Slim" was iden-
lifed as having taken part in the rob-
perry of the Bank of Montreal, in West
Pnlnster, Canada, while j. f. Harper
Nas recognized as Nashville Jimmie -
Harry Meyers served three months in
gsH Tor Vagrancy in Minneapolis in
f9V-, was arrested IN Cincinnati no
Hember 2i, 1911, as a safe burglar sus-
leet, and five days after his release,
was arrested in Toledo for grand lar
Feny.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
MADDOX FAvORS
SOUTHERN BOOM
Atlanta Representative PrinCi-
pal Speaker at Development
Meeting in Baltimore.

Dispatches from Baltimore name
Robert +. Maddox, of Atlanta, as one
OF the principal speakers before the
executive committe OF the Southern
settlement and Development organiza-
tion. in Endorsement Of a proposition
to raise money for the South's devel-
opment.
The proposition was embodied in res
olutions presented at yesterdays meet
ing OF the organization, which provides
for the appointment of finance COM
mittee and committee on bylaws
that the work Of developming the ag-
ricultural, commercial and industrial
resources of the South may be mapped
out and executed effectively.
The finance committee will have
charge of the raising of funds for the
work of the organization and will have
a representative membership from the
Southern states. The scope Of the work
to be undertaken will be outlined by
the committee on bylaws.
The organization was effected in Bal
tlmore year ago, for the purpose of
making study of the resources OF
olNlSSH 'ooulHSin IL SldltSy anu Ol QlfSCl-
ing the development of those resources
Already, according to statements from
the meeting, the work is proving ef-
fective
C. Davies Warfield, of Baltimore, is
president. He is quoted as saying that
not less than 100000 a year should be
obtained to carry on the work of de-
velopment.
Another Georgian, besides Atlanta s
representative, who spoke before the
committees meeting was ]. f. Gray
of Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT "DANDER|NE"
Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and
stops falling hair at once-Grows hair, prove it

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, you
must use Danderine, because nothing
else accomplishes so much for the
hair.
Just one application of Kncwlton's
Danderine will double the beauty of
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle OF dandruff; you
can not have nice, heavy healthy hair
if you have dandruh. This destruc-
tive scurf robs the hair Of it's lus-
ter, its strength and its very life, and
If not overcome It produces a fever
ishness and itching OF the scalp; the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
ABUSED BY HUSBAND,
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Asserting that her husband had
threatened her life, knocked her down
and put her out in the cold without
shelter on the night Of February 20.
Mrs Estele Cobb has filed suit for di-
vorce in superior court against her
husband, Calhoun Cooper Cobb, pos
tai clerk.
In her bill for alimony she told the
court that she bad married Cobb in 1901
and had conducted herself always as a
faithful and dutiful wife, but she could
bear no longer her husbands violent
temper.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

hair roots fanish, loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected
and is thin, faded, dry. scraggy or
too oily, don't hesitate, but get 25-
cent bottle OF Knowlton's Danderine
at any drug store or toilet counter;
apply little as directed and ten min
utes after you Will say this was the
best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised, that If you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots OF it-no dandruff-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Dander-
Inc. II eventually-why not now?
A 25-cent bottle will truly amaze you.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
China Frowns on Native Medicine.

CANTON, CHINA, March 6.--Nine Of
the principal charitable societies here
are expressing great indignation be-
cause the ministry Of justice in Pekin
refused to sanction the establishment
|of their proposed school of Chinese
iiledlcaI science and pharmacy. The
organizations have telegraphed to the
cdpltal asking the authorities to re-
conslaeF ~ the matter. The aim of the
societies is to preserve the native medi-
cal science.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Mousd in Good Society.

Fifteen years ago Mrs. Wellbrock,
|then Miss Pratt, owned and operated
! he Pratt Lumber Company in Atlanta.
ETha business was worth $4,000. She
moved in the most exclusive circles Of
ATLANTA society.
While visiting friends in Virginia she
knet w. $. p. Bedrock, practicing
surgeon. They married and lived to-
hather happily for several years
4 Some years ago Wellbrocl. addicted
the use of a drug, was adjudged
Eemporarily insane and committed to
the state hospital at Milledgeville. His
|predicament preyed heavily on his
|Nifes mind.
Then came a series OF financial dis
sters. following which Major Pratt,
Il hopeless invalid, moved to Florida.
ronfdent that she could win her own
Iway in the place of her former sue
eesses Mrs. Wel1brock bought a little
Farm near Smyrna.
Deserted by Friends.
But with her reverses, friends, who
Bal welcomed her to their homes in her
keydey, dropped away. Business ac-
'buantances forgot her. Sick mentally
|nd physically, she gave way in the
tlgut.
Last spring she was arrested. charged
'Eith impersonating Mrs. w. B. Free
snan in a Whitehall street department
ktore and obtaining $37 worth of dry
goods \ friend went her bond and
|she was taken to the Davis Fisher hos
kltal for an operation.
her trial was set she came back to At
hanta to face the charges. Yesterday
afternoon, distraught and trembling,
khe stood before Judge Thomas and en-
hered plea of guilty.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Germans Take Russian Consul as Saw

MANNHEIM, GERMANY, March Z.
ne Russian consul to this city, Baron
Won Zur Muehlen, was arrested at Kari
srune on charge of espionage. The
mllltay police refused to accept the bar
on explanation in the belief that he was
masking under the name of another.
Finally friends of the Russian official
identified him and he was released. The
German authorities apologized pro-
fusely.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BY GRIEF
| 5OC|ET ETY THIEF
QUITS CITY
FriendIess and Destitute, Mrs.
WeIIbrock Will Start Life
Anew in Florida.

once possessed of competence, hold T.
,g q position of social prominence in
Atlanta as the daughter Of Major Pratt,
r :, A., Mrs. w. S. p. Wellbrock,
zr,cen 10 theft and confession of her
rpijt by privation and want. left At
'onta today for Florida to begin life
destitute of money or friends, the
r,order middle-aged woman, bowed
Kim mental and physical anguish,
boarded a train at the Terminal sta
Ian this morning. leaving behind her a
,nsnended sentence of three months in
+bs women's prison at Milledgeville.
rhe sentence had been imposed on her
,,ea entered before Superior Judge
Irbonas yesterday afternoon. The sus-
nension resulted from her promise to
cave the home Of her girlhood for
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
FUND FOR RELIEF OF
GILLESPIE'S FAMILY is
NOW MORE THAN $1,000

More than $1,000 is today in the fund
for the relief of the family of Fireman
J. I. Gillespie, who lost his life on
Whitehall street ten days ago. The
special relief fund totals s1,0S9.15, new
subscribers being Thomas Egleston,
who sent $40. and Carl Hutcheson, who
contributed 81.
Mrs. ]. T. Wilkins, who conducts a
subscription agency at 129 East Georgia
avenue, announced that for the next 80
days she would give her commission on
all magazine subscriptions received to
the fund.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
France to Compel Army Service.

PARIS, March 7.-Despite the bitter
opposition of the Socialists, War Min
lister Etienne today predicted that the
military bill, increasing the length of
compulsory service in the F'reach army
from two years to three, would be pass
ed by parliament in quick order.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in .
Few Short Lines.

TOULON, March THE British
liner orentes today collided with the
French torpedo boat destroyer Casque
while entering the harbor. The de-
stroyer was badly damaged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Novel Wreck ImperiIs Many.

BOURGES, FRANCE, March While
crossing the main line of the Paris,
Lyons and Marseilles railway in front
OF the Paris Rome express, the boiler
Of freight locomotive burst, killing
the engineer and fireman. A wreck of
the express with the possible loss of
many lives was narrowly averted.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
ReIaian Scandal flushed Up.

BRUSSELS, March "A scandal in
volving a number Of government off,
Gals and friends of King Albert was
developed today, but the authorities are
keeping the nature OF it quiet. News
papers today limited that it concerned
the war department and charges of
grating may follow
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Half Price Sale of
Handkerchiefs

Started today with many hand
kerchiefs for men and women.
The initial lots will be badly
broken by tomorrow; there should
be plenty of the others.
25c handkerchiefs 15c.
soc handkerchiefs 25c.
81 handkerchiefs 49c.
(Main Floor. Left AisIe)
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Chiidren'S HaE-Hose 25c

Fancy stockings for little tots.
Solid color, white, tan, navy or
red with fancy designed tops.
Full fashioned. Silk Isle, all
sizes.
(Hosiery-Main Floor, Right
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

ever offered at this special price.
For they are the new Bulgarian
and dark warp print ribbons
which are even scarce at full
price.
and inches wide. sturdy soft quality
taffetas. in pretty floral and Persian
designs and the new Balkan pat
terms. Usual 35c quality for PIC.
(Main Floor, Right
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
81 Rhinestone Brooches & Pins48c

The base is Of aluminium with
inset with sparkling rhinestones.
of jewelers. masterpieces. Smart
Choice of crescent, horse shoe, star,
signs. Brooches and beauty pins,
Worth soc, 75c and 81, for just 48c
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Ware the Ides of March"
& Wear a Veil

March winds blow, hats tilt
rakishly, and stray locks go
flying, unless milady wear a veil.
All kinds here to make choosing
easy, for the buyer has just re-
turned from market Every new
conceit is shown, including the
novel Octagon mesh. 25c to $3.50.
$I.25 Wells CSC
Special for Saturday-Good quality
chiffon, deep hemstitched border.
All colors, black and white. 36x72
inches.
Wells. Main Floor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Wool Skirts for Spring

show the new high band, and clever tailoring
effects in arrangement of pleats and buttons.
Serges and cords have the call, and few nov
elites. $500 to $3.50
(Ready-to-W Wear-second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
MAY NEVER TRY CHARLTON
Young American Accused of
Wife Murder Reported III.
IFron The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. June 20.-Porter Charlton
may never be tried for the murder OF his
wife. It IS reported that he IS suffering
from tuberculosis In an advanced stage
and may not be able TO stand the strain
Of a trial.
Judge Paul Charlton held conference
with Secretary of State Bryan to-day in
regard TO the extradition Of his son, who
is to be returned to Italy as a result Of
the recent decision OF the United States
Supreme Court. He was informed by Sec
rotary Bryan that the Department OF
State was helpless TO take any action in
view Of the courts decision. but he was
assured that the diplomatic officials would
be instructed to do all in their power to
see that Justice prevailed at the trial An
official Of the United States viii be desig-
mated to attend court.
When Judge Charlton learned OF the de-
cision of the United states Supreme Court
he returned from Porto Rico. He held an
interview with his son at Jersey City be-
fore coming to Washington, 10 ascertain
II there was not some way that extradi-
ton could be blocked.
II IS not likely that he will make an
appeal 70 the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
J. Hampton Dougherty In
vites Gaynor to Read Old
English Verse.

J. Hampden Dougherty continues TO
urge Mayor Gaynor to say whether ne
was responsible for the statement given
out I'm the City Hall several days ago. IN
which the Mayor referred sarcastically 10
Mr.. Dougherty In regard to the suits ne
had brought against the city. Yesterday
he sent the following letter TO Mr.. Gay
nor:
Sir: / have no reply as yet TO my re-
quest of two days ago for simple yes
or mo- from you about certain type
written statement, said to have ema-
rated from you and to have been given
to the press by you. You remember wha'
Sancho Panza says about the yes or no
OF n woman. What | want is yes or no
from you.
Have you George Herbert in your
library-'quamt old Herbert as George
WILLIAM Curtis somewhere styled him
Before you answer my request If you In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
WILSON CONCILIATES LABOR
Will Approve "Class Legisla-
ton" Provision of Civil Bill.

Washington, June 2O.-The President
purposes to sign the sundry civil bill eX-
empting labor and farmers cooperative
organizations from prosecution under the
antitrust law. and has already prepared
a statement setting forth his reasons for
approving the provision which eX-Presi-
dent Taft characterized as class legisla-
ton Of the most vicious sort"
One OF the chief reasons for President
Wilson's action is his wish to avoid a
breach with organized labor, and he de-
sires TO prevent a fight over the prow-
sion which would hold up the rest OF the
BILL including needed appropriations. In
a word. he is going along the line of least
resistance and is postponing any disagree
ment with organized labor and It's friends.
When President Wilson signs the bill
he will give the memorandum to the pub
lie. and believes that 1t will fully justify
his action. His memorandum was dis
cussed at the Cabinet meeting today