davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
BUNGALOW WITH
WINTER BASEMENT
Comfortable Home Erected on a
Solid Foundation of
N Concrete.
HAS SPLENDID LIVING ROOM
Roof Covers Front veranda, Per-
Knitting Wide Arehway Over the
Front Parapet--Rooms Arranged
for Convenience az Well
as Artistic Effect.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

~ vvt1@tNtV -. nNSF SNSs
Mr.. william A. Radford win 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, he
IL, without doubt the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, H., and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
A beautiful house that might be
called northern bungalow is shown
In this Illustration.
So far as we know, bungalows orig
mated ia India and the idea was car
ried to California before that interest
ing state was discovered by the forty
miners. The real bungalow has only
one floor and is covered with low
down, rather fiat roof that has the
appearance of being couple Of sizes
too large for the house. A real bunga-
low has no cellar and it has no attic.
Original bungalow builders we're not
particular whether it had floor or
not. The bare ground seemed good
enough so long as they had protection
from the elements.
Transplanting the bungalow idea to
America has resulted in some radical
changes. but the idea of retaining the
beautiful artistic bungalow features
has prevailed wherever the bungalow
type of construction has been intro
duced.
In the North are great many COM
Portable houses built after what might
be called renaissance of the orig
inal bungalow idea. The artistic home
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

vidual molds. but lend themselves to
built-up combinations which merge
one into the other with easy curves OF
the same general design.
The manner of building the roof to
cover the front veranda permits a
wide archway over the front parapet
that Is free from center columns. The
object of this is to give a clear view
from the large front windows. also
the artistic effect of such an archway
is especially attractive. There Is lit
tie weight to support, so that the arch
may be constructed strong enough by
simple truss work. The main sup
port to the roof is under the front Of
the mullion dormer, where it is re-en-
forced by the studding OF the front
outside wall Of the house proper.
The rooms throughout the house
are arranged for convenience as well
as for artistic effect, especially the
living room, dining room, kitchen and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
CHAPTER v-continued.

The two men had lost an hour
huddled under canopy beneath the
cannonading of sudden storm. They
had silently watched titanic battalions
of thunder clouds riding the skies in
gusty puffs of gale and raking the
earth with lightning and hail and
water.
my God" exclaimed the mountain
boy abruptly. "I'd give anything eff
could paint that"
Lescott rose smilingly from his seat
before the easel and surrendered his
palette and sheaf of brushes.
TRY It," he invited.
For a moment Samson stood hesi-
tant and overcome with difidence;
then, with set lips, he took his place
and experimentally fitted his fingers
about the brush, as he had seen Les
colt do. He asked no advice. He
merely gazed for a while, and then,
dipping brush and experimenting for
his color, went to sweeping in his pri-
mary tones. Samson, even though he
was hopelessly daubing, and knew it,
was sincere, and the painter at his
elbow caught his breath and looked on
with the absorption of prophet, who,
listening to childish prattle. yet recog-
nizes the gift of prophecy.
''Thet's the way hit looks ter me-"
the boy said, simply. @AS&
That's the way 1t is" commended
his critic. batHt'
For a while more Samson worked
at the nearer hills. then he. rose. N,
I'm done,' he said. "hain't a-goin'
ter fool with them thar trees an
things. / don't know nothing erbout
tibet / can't paint leaves an twigs
an birdsnests. What / like is noun
tings an skies an sech-like things"
Lescott looked at the daub before
him. A less trained eye would, have
seen only the daub, just as a poor
judge of horsefiesh might see only
aMk4FarS joints and long legs in a
weanling colt, though it be bred in the
purple. f2
ttSamson," he said, earnestly, that's
all there is to art It's the power to
feel the poetry of color. The rest can
be taught. The genius must work, of
course-work, work, work, and still
work, but the gift is the power OF
seeing true-and, by God, boy, yeu
have it. You've got what many men
have struggled lifetime for, and
failed. I'd like to have you study with
me. I'd like to be your discoverer
Look here"
The painter sat down, and speedily
went to work. He painted out moth
ing. He simply toned, and, with pre-
cisely the right touch here and there
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
Fever pillows.

To make fever pillow take a piece
of old linen that has been well washed
and make with 1t case about % by
Is inches. Take old newspapers, let
tiers or circulars and tear them into
pieces not larger than a ten-cent
piece; or cut soft paper into strips
about half an inch, wide and two
inches long, and curl the strips with
an old penknife. Fill the case quite
full with the papers and few shreds
of flannel and sew the end up.
Horsehair cushions of all shapes
and sizes are good to rest the back OF
the neck and the back or to place be-
tween the knees or wherever there
is hollow spot These, as well as
paper pillows. will be ,und COM
fort to any one tossing about in fever.
Many of them are being made in Eng
land to be used by the Red Cross for
the sufferers Of the war.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
(copyrisht. soIs. By w. J. Wax q Coz
SYNOPSIS.

On Misery creek. at the foot of a rock
from which ne has fallen. Sally Miller
finds George Lescott. landscape paint
er. unconscious, and after reviving him.
goes for assistance. Samson South and
Sally, taking Lescott to Samson's home.
are met by Spicer South, head OF the
family. who tells them that Jesse Purvy
has been shot and that Samson is sus-
pected Of the crime. Samson denies It.
The shooting of Jesse Purvy breaks the
truce In the Hollman-South feud. sam
son reproves Tamarack Spicer for telling
sally that Jim Holman is on the tran
with bloodhounds hunting the man who
shot Purvy. The bloodhounds lose the
trail at Spicer South's door. Lescott dis
covers artistic ability in Samson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31


stay"
not master of genre or portrait. Yet.
he wished that he might, before going,
paint Sally.
Miss Sally" he began. I've discov-
cred something about Samson"
Her blue eyes flashed ominously.
Eye can't ten me nothin' bout Sam
son." she declared, "withouten hits
somethin' nice"
TITS something very nice" the man
treasured her.
Then, We needn't tell me. because I
already knows hit" came her prompt
and confident announcement.
Lescott shook his head, obviously.
Samson is genius" he said,
Whats theft"
He has great gifts-great abilities
to become figure in the world"
She nodded her head. in prompt and
full confederation.
81 reckon Samson'll be the biggest
man in the mountings some day"
"He ought to be more than that"
Suspicion at once cast cloud across
the violet serenity of her eyes.
f'What does We mean?" she de-
manded s,s5<
II mean"-the painter paused a mo-
ment, and then said bluntly--I mean
| that want to take him back with me
to New York. eN
The girl sprarig to her feet with her
chin defiantly high and her brown
hands clenched into tight little fists,
Her bosom heaved convulsively, and
her eyes blazed through tears Of anger.
Her face was pale.
"Ye hain't!" she cried. in a paroxysm
of fear and wrath. "Ye haint a,goin'
ter do no sich-no SIGH, of a damn
thing!" She stamped her foot. and
her whole girlish body, drawn into
rigid uprightness, was a-quiver with
the incarnate spirit of the woman de-
Tending her home and institutions. For
| moment after that, she could not
speak, but her determined eyes blazed
a declaration of war. 1t was as though
he had posed her as the Spirit of the
| Cumberlands.
He waited until she should be
calmer.
you don't understand. me. Miss
Sally. I'm not trying to take Samson
away from you. II man should lose
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
indication Of Debility.

The normal feeling after a good
nights sleep should be one of vigor.
GUS refreshment, which continues
throughout the day with the usual
fatigue. not exhaustion, at the end Of
the days work. A condition OF very
different significance is that of-feel.
ing exhausted in the morning, even
after an apparently good nights sleep.
followed by feeling Of well-being. or
even exhilaration toward the END OF
the day. This condition 10 pathologic-
al, and indicates that The system Is
run down and debilitated, and needs
attention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
simnlIfled snsiIInn

The dentist had Just moved into a
place previously occupied by baker.
when friend called. Pardon me
moment" said the dentist. while
dig on those enamel letters of Bake
shop from the front window" why
not merely dig off the b and let II
go at that?" suggested the friend.-4-
Boston Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

library. The library really is part Of
the big living room, but it may be
closed off with sliding doors and used
as an Office, or in the case Of large
family it makes a comfortable bed
room. The downstairs Mushroom real
ly belongs to the bedroom and library.
Upstairs the three bedrooms and
bathroom are stolen from the attic.
These rooms are pleasant and COM
Portable. They are easily warmed in
winter from the furnace in the base
ment, and easily ventilated in sum-
mer. The plan of getting three extra
bedrooms accounts for the elevation
of the peak of the roof. Northern arch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

Unless man Is skilled in the art Of
dispensing it, be can burn lot Of
money without starting much of a con-
Migration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

kinder lowed tibet from now on ye'd do
the same fer me. Pm gittin' along in
years right smart.
Uncle Spicer," interrupted the boy.
Il reckon We knows tibet any time ye
needed me I'D come back"
The old mans face hardened.
'Ef We goes" he said, almost sharp
| ly, II won't never send fer We. Any
time We ever wants ter come back, We
knows Their way. Thar'll be room an
victuals fer We hyar."
II reckon / mout be a heap more
useful eff knowed more"
i've heerd fellers say that afore.
Hit hain't never turned out tibet way
with them what has left the mount
ings. Mebby they gets more useful,
but they don't git useful ter us. Either
they don't come back at all, or mebby
they comes back full OF newfangled no
tions-an' ashamed Of their kinfolks.
Thet's the way, I've noticed, hit gen.
ally turns out"
Samson scorned to deny that such
might be the case with him, and was
4 silent. After time. the old man went
on again in weary voice, as he bent
down to loosen his brogans and kick
them noisily off on to the floor:
THE Souths hev done looked to ye
good deal, Samson. They lowed they
could depend on we. Ye hain't quite
twenty-one yet, an ! reckon l could
refuse ter let We sell yer prop'ty, But
thar hain't no use tryin' ter held q
Teller when he wants ter quit. Ye
don't low ter go right away. do YET"
Il hain't plumb made up my mind
ter go at all" said the boy. shame.
J facedly. But, eff does go, hain't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Former Big LeaguerS
With Buffalo Federals

BUFFALO April g. Manager Lar
ny SchlaAy Of the local Federal
League club. to-day announced ae
line-up OF his team. Thirteen of tine
twenty -one players have had major
league experience. The list includes
Pitchers Russell Ford. from Now
York Americans, Earl Moore. Chicago
y uonals; George Kahler and Eu-
gene Knapp. Cleveland Americans;
Fred Anderson, Boston Red SoN, Ed
ward Purroy, Robert Brown Harry
Moran and Joe HOuser
Catchers Walter Blair. with Jer-
sey CITY lnternationals; Nick Allen,
formerly of Chicago White SoX, and
Arthur Lavigne, st. Louis Americas.
1nfeld-Thomas DowueN Bait
more Internationals Joe Agler, Jer-
sew city lnternationa's William Lou
den. Detroit Americans Fred Smith,
Boston Nationals.
Outfeld-Luther Bonaln. ST Louis
Nationals. Ned Pettigrew. Del Young.
Frank Delehauty, Dwight Wucrtz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Murphy Takes Stiff
Workout for Ritchie

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-Harlem
Tommy Murphy did his first real work
sunday al Billy Shannou's in San Ra-
faeI Although Tommy had not fig
ured ON starring his boxing so early,
ne did not want 10 disappoint the large
crowd which made the ride across the
bay
Murphy boxed four rounds with John
Miller Tommy proved that he was i'm
good shape and astonished the fans
with his speed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Sun Real Friend of the Golfer
Play Is Best on Bright Days

game. Winter fingers so long in this
climate that it is to the sun that the
golfer looks for his early sport.
IT OW often and in how many places
have l not enjoyed the sun.
have seen it sneak behind the clouds
for whole days as if to fool the golf
ers, but it has always come back
again, and truly ! have longed for its
appearance more than I have ever
mathematical its presence on the
most terrifically hot days Of midsum
mer
Standing on Pixies Peak. golf club
in hand, I have seen it rise from far
below, sending up a strip Of light TO
notify the watchers Of its coming. |
have watched the same golden ball
rise ABOVE the waters of the Atlantic
Ocean and Lake Michigan. and seen it
set behind the silvered top of the
Olympic Range in the Northwest;
and on practically every golf course
around Chicago | have stood, some
time or another, golf club in hand
watching the sun set across the links.
For the sun marks the golfers day;
it overlooks the whole course and fol-
lows him Ceaselessly. 1t burns him
cruelty if he is a "tenderfoot,' bur
gives a WnOleSOne tan 10 the udil
who lives constantly in the open. It
green's the grass in spring and early
summer. and browns It In late sum
mer and early fall. and sometimes il
leaves an afterglcw so that the golfer
may linger a little longer on the
eighteenth green for putting match
or two
hope the sun will shine to- day and
for many days to come and that the
necessary rain will fall in the nigh'
time. For IN America the sun and
the golfer are friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
BY Chick Evans.


NHICAGO, April Cone March
\ Sunday. not long ago. l went
out to the Chicago Golf, which
is one Of the earliest courses
around Chicago. 1t was wonder
fully sunshiny day for this time OF
the year, and it made me realize at
once the close relationship between
the sun and golfers. This connection
is probably not at all an astrological
one, but it is truly a strong physical
fact, for this is the very season of the
year when the golfer longs to see the
sun, knowing well that a few days OF
brilliant sunshine and warm windy
weather would put golf courses in fine
playable condition
Perhaps the sunshine on that de-
hghtful March day would have been
thought cold last fall, but coming aft
er the chilly season there was GER
tainly a welcome warmth about it
that encouraged and Comforted me
something unusually attractive and
revivifying about this blazing orb on
this particular occasion
WINTER in Chicago is mainly a
w black. sunless sea son. In be-
tween those high walls downtown the
sun reaches but family and seldom,
and the difference between it stealth
lily finding its way on rare occasions
to downtown Chicago streets and
business offices and the all-embracins
wind swept sunshine of the links is
one of great degree.
think perhaps the golfer feels the
wonders of nature more than any
other sporting man. for golf Is a
whole-day sport and the condition Of
the ground and the elements modify
In every way the pleasures Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
LAWMAKERS and EEpERALs

a NNAPOLIS. Md, April b-Tha
House Of Delegates late saturday
night unanimously pa ssed Joint res
olution to make April 10 half holi-
day i'm Baltimore city In honor of The
opening Of the Federal League base
ball season. Indications are that the
resolution win meet with no opposi-
ton in the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Champion Back Home
After Long Journey

SAN FRANCISCO. April White
Richie is back home The lightweight
champion reached here yesterday after
a long Journey to the East and is SIS
COO richer than when he left home
Willie will start training this week for
hts match with Tommy Murphy on
April II. The champion says he is
matched to battle Charlie White in
Milwaukee In May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Walters Matched to
Meet Wildcat Ferns

j CHICAGO. April 6.-Biuy Walters
former naval station fighter, is going
to mix It with Wildcat Ferns in Kan
sas City on the night Of April 16. The
boys will do 145 pounds at o'clock in
the afternoon and battle ten rounds
The winner Is to he sent against Mike
Gibbons two weeks later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Two Players Let
Out by Mike Finn

MEMPHIS. TENN, April 6-out.
fielder Norcott a professional OF
Little Rock. Ark. and Pitcher Haw-
kins. formerly Of the Cedar Rapids
club 81 the Three-I League to-day
were released by Manager Finn TO the
Augusta club Of the South Atlantic
League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
pLAYER BREAKS lac.

KANSAS CITY, MO. April g.
Charles Bold, 10 years old, from Ev-
erett High School, Boston, Mass, broke
his leg in game between the St
Louis Association team and the local
association club here yesterday. He
was sliding to home plae.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

ifIitti. bElS dUbtHtI CDdUte at AlIdi %
lie White at Peoria, ILL.,, on April 20.
Charlie injured his right hand against
Joe AZevedo and intends to try ouu the
injured member against the Cedar
Rapids boy.
If White finds his hand in good shape
he will accept a match with Jimmy
Duffy at Buffalo April %. After this
scrap White viii get the chance of his
life when he stacks up against Cham o.
pion Willie Richie at Milwaukee May 8.
Al Smith, of Buffalo, who has a string
Of fighters under his wing, wants to
bring X. O, Brennan. Young Kansas,
and Buck Grouse here for bouts
Grouse is the only middleweight who
holds knockout victory over George
Chip to his credit, while Young Kan
sas was recently given shade over
Johnny Dundee.
Jimmy Perry, the Pittsburg welter-
weight, may hop a rattler for Phla-
ing K, O. Brown the Greek middle
weight from Chicago, here but the
latter will not make lower than 1873
pounds for Jeems.
Perry looked better the last time out
against Donnelly than he has in some
time. At the present time he would
make a suitable opponent for such boys
as Mike Gibbons. Wildcat Ferns, Billy
Walters Ray Bronson and Packey Nc
Fariand
Robert Davis. local trainer OF ath-
letes. who is connected with the Can
der Baths may go to Jacksonville Fla
Charles Leonhard is after Davis to take
care Of his physical culture school.
Davis has handled such athletes as Do
randu Terry McGovern Johnny Hayes
and Abel kiviat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Chicago Cubs ROut
Indianapolis, II to 5

SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. April s The
cubs arrived here To-day and viii
play Springfield this afternoon wealth
er permitting The O'Dsy team out
swatted Indianapolis yesterday, II to 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

ollit lt rs dUuounCtq lildl clarke
griffith young twirlers are displaying
remarkable form this spring, one may
well expect TO see the Senator'S up there
In the American League race next sum-
mer The information has already gone
abroad that Walter Johnson and Joe
Boehling are better than they were last
year
Twenty dollar bills are loose change
since the Feds entered the arena. as
serts Mr. Hedges. Of the Browns
An assortment Of $1,000 notes, togeth-
er with a few valued at $500. is needed
when YOU 60 after player, he says.
a feature event has been arranged by
the Maps management, same being
field day. which will be pulled OFF three
camp Ray Chapman injury Kills much
of the interest that was being conferred
IN the l00-yard event He ranked a
favorite, and was expected TO cop,
lack Rowan. Ciucinnau's big pitcher
WAC has promised TO become great
hurler for several years, may live up to
this fact AS he's been showing an album
dance of stuff in his recent games. His
latest Is the development OF spitbalL
which he can break three ways.
Pitcher Dick Robinson turned back
To Savannah by Cincinnati, has been
sold TO The Birmingham southern
League club for a price said TO he
$1,000
A. 6 Mills once president of the
\auuuai League. and leading base
ban historian, makes the interesting
statement that the original demand for
the reserve rule came from the players.
Catcher Wilson is with the Giants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
RAIN sToPs eAME.

NEW YORK. April 6-After calling
of Yesterdays game at Jersey City on
account of rain. The Yankees were OUT
or the Polo Grounds for morning and
afternoon practice To-day Tomorrow
they clash with the Dodgers again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Giants Win Another
Game From PelicanS

NEW ORLEANS. April 3. The
Giants will try TO make 1t three straight
from the local club to-day. They won
Yesterdays game to 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Baltimore Defeats
Robinson S Men l0-6

BALTIMORE. April 6.-The Dodgers
will try 10 get revenge on the Orioles
to-day. Robinson men were defeat
ed yesterday 10 TO 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

lMBlS ONO. Aprl 8 The Coo
minus American Association team
made 's Two straight from the Boston
Americans winning YESTERDAY 10 I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

PONONA CAL. ApriI 6-Glenn
Martin to-day holds the American alti-
tude record He attained height "
rs goo feet IN a flight yesterday, break
ing the former record Of 1855 feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Frank Whitney. the Fighting Car
penter,' gets another chance at Char
lie White at Peoria, ILL.,, on April 20.
Charlie injured his right hand against
Joe Azevedo and intends to try our the
injured member against the Cedar
RaDidS how.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

If White finds his hand in good shape
he will accept match with Jimmy
Duffy at Buffalo April % After this
scrap White viii get the chance Of his
life when he stacks up against Cham
pion Willie Richie at Milwaukee May g..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

An assortment Of 81 600 notes togeth-
er with a few valued al $500. is needed
when YOU 60 after a player, he says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

feature event has been arranged by
the Maps management same being
field day, which will be pulled of three
or four days before the squad breaks
camp Ray Chapman's injury Kills much
of the interest that was being conferred
in The l00-Yard event. He ranked a
favorite. and was expected TO cop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

&}YNEWS
6f(A a ~ q


Since b is announced that Clarke
Grifith's young twirlers are displaying
remarkable form this spring. one may
well expect to see the Senators up there
In the American League race next sum
mer The information has already gone
abroad that Walter Johnson and Toe
Boehling are better than they were last
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Twenty dollar bills are loose change
since the Feds entered the arena, as
Serts Mr. Hedges. of the Browns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

game. Winter fingers so long in this
climate that it is to the sun that the
golfer looks for his early sport