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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13


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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

finish. The living room and den open
on to a brick paved terrace overlooking
the garden. which ls separated from the
service yard by wall which can be
partly hidden with shrubery.
The garden Is made almost private
from the front by an arbor which Is on
axis with the house. The house should
have steam heat and wires and pipes
for electric and gas fixtures"
Francis l.. Mayors Of Bertram Good
hue's ONCE designed the second house.
Mr.. Mayors has given his house plenty
OF porch which is an essential comfort
IN country homes especially during
this time OF the year. The house
Mr.. Mayors had In mind when he de-
signed this one. according to the de-
scription sent with the plan and per-
spective. should be built OF brick stucco
and hollow terra Gotta tile. Brick IL to
be used in the construction Of the base
ment wall. which Is to be twelve inches
thick. Below grade the interior OF the
basement Is to be waterproofed and the
remainder Of the surfaces OF the wall Is
70 he plastered.
The upper floors OF the house are TO
be stucco on hollow terra Gotta tile. This
tile should be eight inches through tho
first story and six inches from there 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

the stucco below. The roof should be
Of green stained shingles.
"rhe house Is Planned with the idea
OF keeping the service separate from
the masters quarters. The first door may
be answered without passing through
the living rooms. The servants room is
conveniently placed on the first floor.
keeping them separate from the fam
ilys quarters. A bath might be placed
in the basement for their use, which
would pc accessible to them without
using tie main stairs. The kitchen -
separated from the main rooms In every
case by two doors, thereby combining
the doors OF cooking in the kitchen.
The woodwork in the tea room. din
ing room and first and second story halls
should be white wood enameiled a rich
cream. with mahoganized doors The
main stairs should have mahoganized
handrail and treads. The den should
be finished in oak ana stained a golden
brown.
The main bedroom should be painted
IN white and the remaining rooms birch
trim finished natural The second story
floors should be Georgia pine through
out. The kitchen should have birch
trim and Georgia pine tioor. The liv-
ing rooms have oak floors. with wax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

uptown Smith street. Investigation re-
suited in the discovery that before the
beginning OF the nineteenth century
congress street. which is block long.
'unning from King TO Houston streets,
was known as Smith street. The name
lid not survive long, as few OF the fine
Collection OF old maps IN the map room
Of the Hall OF Records have this street
as anything but Congress street.
An old map Of 1889 shows the three
blocks between Houston and King
streets from Macdougal TO Hudson
street as one block. the holdings OF
Aaron Burr and the Manhattan Com
pany, the paren, company OF the Bank
II the Manhattan Company. Between
1889 and 1903 Varick and Smith streets
were cut through. Varick was named
after one OF the vestrymen OF TRINITY
and Il Is believed Smith street came by
its name In the same manner. 1his Us
likely. as land In that section OF the city
was owned by the Trinity Corporation.
The block he'd by the Manhattan Com
pany was bought from the protestant
Episcopal Church Of New York. In an
assignment Of a lease on the block TO
the Manhattan Company by Aaron Burr
In 1903 Congress and not Smith was the
name given the street In the assign
ment.
Strange TO say this street separat>
the holdings Of two of the best known
men of tie cay days Of the country
on the west side OF the street were th'
holdings of Aar.n Burr and on the other
side was realty owned py kIexanas'
Hamilton. The northeast corner OF Con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

houses broad. roony and comfortable
appearance. Though these houses do
no; look as tall as those with straight
s!op!ng roofs they have the height OF
their tall appearing neighhors and have
more useabls space In the upper noors
e4carse OF this double bend.
The entrance treatment, dining porch. |
balconies and other features are crea- |
ions o. the American school which |
have been blended into the time worn
architecture OF Dutch builders and de-
slgners, They are features demanded
~ Americans and are as essential In
Weir opinion as good interior arrange
Geny
TIE drst house was submitted by
George Dick. a draughtsman with the
SAGE Foundation Homes Company at
Forest Hills. L I. The house is preten-
Eous In appearances but Mr.. Dick. who
his had some experience In the design
As OF small country homes. says Il can
Dc produced for $500. Mr.. Dick says
that he selected the Dutch Colonial type
because In his opinion II Is well adapted
tor suburban home, possessing a de-
e'oedly cosey and homelike effect. Speak
ns further OF his design Mr.. Dick said:
!. ~e varied materials used AFFORD OPP
S-rcnity For an excellent color scheme
"h!cA would blend with natural sur
sourd!ngs. The house is designed to be
Built G. frame from the first floor beams.
sns Basement walls being built OF brick.
The nrst story is Of cream colored
ssueeo on wire lath and the upper story
siding about eight inches to the weather.
Ehls should DO Q cream color to match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

tho roof. The roof should be Of shingles
laid with q matched effect with a three
inch exposure. The windows are to be
easement and should open out. The floor
OF the porch and the terrace in the rear
Of the house should be paved with tile
surrounded by q wide cement border,
The porch should be supported by eight
columns arranged in pairs. Between
each pair OF columns Is TO be lattice
work.
The terrace in the rear Of the house
should have u latticed pergola- The liV-
ing rooms. halls. dining room and bed
rooms are to be doubly fioored Other
floors In the house are to be OF hard
pine. The double flooring Is a precau-
ton against winter winds which make
country living very disagreeable unless
| provisions are made TO keep them from
coming in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Designers Competing for
The Sun S Prizes
Show Dwellings Adapt
able to Any Setting -
Details Added to Bring
Them Up to Present
Day Requirements

The houses reproduced to-day are the
sast Of the many submitted in THE SUNS
country house competition that will be
reproduced. Though these houses and
mary others whose details were printed
!n previous issues OF THE SUN were not
prize winners the designs had so many
good and pleasing features that It was
thought well to reproduce them.
The houses In to-day's issue are Dutch
!n principle but American In detail.
The combination IL pleasing and well
adapted for suburban dwellings. This
gype OF house would At well In any
landscape whether II be the top Of q
hill or down in dale. The double bend
81 :h4 slant Of the roofs gives the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CONFUSING STREET NAMES.
Met In COnvsyances Recently
Where Is smith street,

Property on Houston street east OF
Congress street was transferred the
other day. The deed hled with the
Register did not name Congress street.
however. but Smith street. street
which has not been on the city maps
for more than a century. Real estate
men wondered where to ind Smith
street. William street was once called
Smith street. This is the only Smith
street to be found in sevSrsl histories
of New York and Valentines Manual,
William street could not be connected
with Houston street, and realty men
who take pride In the accuracy OF their
records were in q ouandary - TO thh
The day book., 1914-05-19

Ill ILLS JdILsOI LNGaH LllS5ldllus SOLllS VI
'em ought to have got married. But
none of 'em could. Marrying seemed
to have gone out of fashion here
abOUts.
There was that Elsie Winton,
whom Zeke Smith had been counting
off and on for twenty years or so.
Well after a time Elsie naturally got
tired of him and his proGrustes ways.
And Molly Bowen, about whom there
had been some talk concerning Ed
Green, the hotel man. He didn't come
up to the scratch. And there was Win
ME Custance, and Jenny White, and
Nell PFingle-they didn't get their
beaux any further than the ice cream
counter, and that's how the idea came
about
1.-The folks in Boston thought at
first it was a nunnery. The Chronicle
sent one of.its reporters down to see,
but. he didn't get any further than the
wicked before Elsie WinstOn's face
stopped him. She explained the mat
ter to him as she slammed it. Just
a few New England women who have
got tired of men and have decided to
live their own lives in their own way
she said.
There was a round dozen of 'em,
and they farmed the land and MIXED
their own COWS and made their own
butter. The plan was a hit from the
start, especially as Molly, who was
twenty-four and pretty for her age,
drove the cart round the houses,
wearing mask and loose Mother
Hubbard. But what gave everybody a
turn was the big sign standing out
side the gate, which read No Men Ad-
mitted
''Zeke Smith was one of the first to
come and see what was doing. He got
as far as the wicket, and there Elsie
Winton's face stopped him.
You can't come in, Zeke, she ex-
planned, being man. I'm sorry
JyO11,rn q man hapaVSn if vOII yrynrnu't
The day book., 1914-05-19
''You Can't Come In, Zeke," She Ex-
planned.

served it's purpose and-bUt I'm be-
ginning at the wrong end.
Last time you were here we talked
about the number of unmarried wo-
men in New England, didn't we? You
asked why some Of 'em didn't emil
~rate. Well, guess most men are
: and if they couldn't find 'em
wouldn't be apt to do so in
You see, though, they say
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
WHY SCRATCH? RESlNOL.
WILL STOP THAT ITCH

The moment that resinol ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why doc
tors have prescribed it successfully for
nineteen years in even the sever
est cases Of eczema, letter, ringworm,
rashes and other tormenting, disfigur-
ing skin eruptions. Aided by warm
baths with resinol soap, resinol oint-
ment makes the skin or scalp perfectly
healthy, quickly, easily and at little
cost. Try 1t yourself and see.
Resinol ointment contains nothing
harsh or injurious and can be used on
the tenderest or most irritated surface.
Practically every druggist sells res
mol ointment and resinol soap.-Adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Lona Journey.

A railroad from Nome to Cape Horn
Is being considered, and sometime
we may be able to take through
sleeper from one end of the American
continent to the other. In that case
we would sample all kinds of climates
from arctic to tropical and we would
encounter endless variety of surface
and scenery. Popular Mechanics says
that several routes for such rail-
road are being considered, but which
ever one may be chosen the lines al
ready built and covering over half the
distance would be utilized. The fact
that these exist makes the project
seem less like dream, but If We
smile over 1t we might remember that
men of affairs laughed at Cecil Rhodes
when he suggested railroad from the
Cape of Good Hope to Cairo--the en-
tire length of Africa-but that road
is now being built-is more than half
done, indeed.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
"a Good. Swell Name

During an engagement played by
William Collier in Atlanta, the player
one day was shaved by a loquacious
darby who asked the comedian to sug-
gest a good, swell name" for his
shop. At that very moment the razor
slipped and the suds were succeeded
by alum.
Mr.. Collier made no complaint, but
when he escaped from the chair he
wrote, in compliance with the BARRIERS
request, couple of words on a piece
of paper. The barber was delighted
by the suggestion, which he declared
he would forthwith adopt.
The words were 'Tonsorial Abat-
toir."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
GOOD PROSPECT FOR SPORT
Quail Not Only In Profusion. But
Seemingly OF High Order of
Intelligence.

They were talking about fine hunting
the other night when DR.. Elmer B.
Cooley. Uncle Joe Cannon's congress
sional opponent, was reminded of an
incident that happened In his home
state.
At the beginning of the hunting sea-
son, the doctor said, an enthusiastic
nimrod named Smith telegraphed ho-
tel friend in the game region for reser-
walton, and at the appointed time he
was right on the job
Hello, Harry!" he exclaimed, salut-
ing mine host, as he dragged his dogs
and guns to the hotel veranda. Every
thing all right?"
Couldn't be better" was the prompt
response of mine host.
How about the gamer" returned the
sportsman, eagerly. Are there any
quails around?"
We'll, | should say sol" declared
mine host. Every time the cook
throws a refuse piece of toast out of
the back window four or five fat quails
fight to see which one shall lie down
on t."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
PerpetuaI Motion,

Alderman Curran of New York city
worked his way through Yale college.
During his course, he was kept very
busy by the various jobs he did to help
with his expenses. On graduation, he
went to New York, and was even
buster than he had been in New Haven.
After some months of life in New
York, a friend met him, and said:
Henry, what are you doing?"
Il have three jobs, replied Mr.. Cur
ran. Il am studying law, am news
paper reporter, and | am selling life
insurance.
How do you manage to get 1t all
in?" said the friend.
"Oh," replied Mr.. Curran, that's
easy enough. They're only eight-hour
jobs. Youths Companion.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
PRECEDENT HAD BEEN SET
Youthful Ligician Could Not See
Why He Should Not Follow His
Fathers Course.

Who can tell the working of chill
dren's mind, or how, all unwittlngly,
we may make ourselves appear I'M
just in our dealings toward them?
This was brought home to Mr.. Hee-
wit the other day as he took his young
hopeful, aged six, for constitutional.
The youngster was evidently thinking
hard, for he was silent--which was
unusual
Daddy" he said, looking up sudden
ly, Il think / want to get married.
do you, my son? And who to,
may | ask" answered the proud par
ent, looking at him.
Il want to marry granny"
"Do you, indeed? And do you think
l would let you marry my mother
eh?"
Well, why shouldn't II" retorted
the tender logician. "You married
mine, didn't you!"-Dallas News.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Explained.

What does this sentence mean?"
asked the teacher. MAN proposes,
but God disposes."
A small boy in the back of the
room waved his hand frantically.
well, Thomas" said the teacher,
what does it mean?"
1T means" answered Thomas with
conscious pride, that man might
ask woman to marry him but only
the Lord knows whether she will or
not"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Getting Double Value.

Senator Sniffensnuff likes TO get dou-
BILE value out of his cigar. After snip
ping off the pointed end he generally
inserts two-thirds of the weed into his
mouth and munches it until all but
the lighted end looks like a salad.
One afternoon while Sniffensnuff
was sitting in front Of his hotel
small boy tugged at corner of his
coat.
What is 1t, SOM" asked the senator.
good-naturedly.
Pointing with a small. brown finger.
the lad replied:
IF you please, sir, your chew is go
ing out. youngstown Telegram.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Respect for Trees.

It Is said that the German invaders
of Belgium, whatever else they may
have destroyed, have been careful not
to injure park trees. The cavalrymen,
SO report goes, are forbidden to tie
their horses to trees for fear that
the animals will gnaw the bark. Ger
many was the first nation to apply
forestry on large scale, some of the
crown forests having been under scien-
tific management for over hundred
years.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Playinq Chickens,

The egg setting process greatly in
terested Jack Hastings, three years
old. Recently Jack and his sister,
Margaretta, just about one now, were
playing like the Hastings back porch
was chicken yard. Jack conceived
the idea that it was about time for
Margaretta to set" SO he went to the
refrigerator, brought out three dozen
nice new eggs, quoted at 80 cents a
dozen.
"Sit on 'em, Gretta," he said.
And Margaretta sat.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Youthful Sons Gratitude.

The Martins were on trip covering
a period of three or four weeks. The /
left at home Master Edward Martin,
aged eight years, to whom his father
wrote nearly every day. In each let
ter was enclosed a shining silver dime.
Five or six of these dimes had been
sent to Master Edward without any &C
Acknowledgement Of the generosity. Then
came this brief and to-the-point mis-.
sive:
Dear Father: Every time you have
wrote to me since you went away you
put a dime in your letter. Please
write oftener to Your loving son,
Edward"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Wise Foresight.

Whats the use hirin' more police
menu" demanded the alderman from
the Second ward. takes is high
enough in this town now, without sad
dim more burdens onto the people,"
Amt you heard that we are goin'
to have large baseball club here?"
replied the alderman from the Fourth
ward
What's that got to do with hirin'
more policemen"
We've got to do something to pro-
tect the umpires. 1t amt to be expect
ed that the home team'll win all the
time"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Somewhat Chanqed.

A colored man called at Mrs. Bax-
ley's, looking for work.
What is your name?' she asked,
after hiring him.
Nah name is Poe, ma'am," was the
answer.
Poet" she exclaimed. Perhaps
some of your family worked for Ed
gar Allan Poe; did they?"
The colored man opened his eyes
wide with amazement.
"Why-why, ma'am," he said as he
pointed dusky finger at himself,
why, All am Edgah Allan Poe!"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of the
Bronx zoo. The snakes we're placed
upon the dinner table in glass recep-
tacle from which they could easily
have escaped. When they appeared.
several women at nearby tables, not
knowing that they were tame. hastily
departed.
But the snakes were not alone.
There was large jar of frogs and
toads of many strange varieties. that
kept the cafe frequenters interested
with an undertone of croakings. And
the center of tho table was occupied
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Saves His Friend From Bear.

Fred Jumper of Parsons, Pa, was
saved from the clutches of wounded
black bear on the Pocono mountain,
when Lewis Edwards, his companion,
brought bruin to earth when he was
only yard away from Jumper.
Dogs had chased the bear out of a
swamp and Jumper fired, Shot struck
the bear in the head. The animal at
once turned on Jumper Edwards,
who carried rife, carefully took aim
for vital spot, and its accuracy saved
Jumper from terrible death.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Getting Rough With Juanlta.

Small Mary, who had been taught to
read by the modern ''sounding-out"
system. was amusing herself by sing
ing the school songster from cover to
cover. Presently, as she reached
"Juanita," one heard coming in her
birdlike little voice from the depths
of the big armchair:
I'm the dark I slammed her."
A startled parent found that the
line really read:
In thy dark eyes splendor."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Defends American BOYS.

Mrs. Joseph Gazzam of Philadelphia
says that when she was in Berlin and
Dresden she heard much criticism of
the way In which Americans coddle
their boys, and the Germans declared
that If ever the Americans expected to
do any fighting they must change their
methods of training boys. Mrs. Gaz-
Fam replied that much as American
boys are "coddled," no one ever heard
Of an American girl cleaning her
brothers boots. Our men may be
spoiled, she said, but not at the ex-
pense of the girls.--Womans National
Weekly.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

by fern filled with chirping insects,
known throughout Japan, whence they
came, as walking sticks"
The menu was arranged in keeping
with the decorations. There were. OF
course, cells and frogs legs. There
was a Bronx Zoo salad" which was
full of mystery. even to the guests. be-
cause the ingredients were not re-
vealed. But the most peculiar dish
of all was porcupine steak.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
SNAKES ON DINNER TABLE
Novel Banquet at Philadelphia In
Honor Of Curator of Bronx Zoo
Startles the Guests.

A score of writing snakes, one of
hem more than five feet long, created
|error among quantity of supper
|uests at Cafe EAiglon. Fifteenth
nd Chestnut streets. says the Phila-
elphia Public Ledger. The occasion
as snake" dinner. given for DR..
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
COLDS g. L-aGRIPpE

5 or doses 666 will break any case
Of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe;
1t acts on the liver better than Gallo
mel and does not grippe or sicken.
Pric 25c.-Adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Extravagant.

Clerk-Mr. Goldbug, as am to mar
ry, | would like more salary
Boss-How much more do you want?
Clerk-Ten dollars a week
Boss-My gracious How many
women are you going to marry?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia,
Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores, Burns, etc. AntIseptie
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Ady.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
To Get Rid Of PlmpIes.

Smear the affected surface with
Cuticura Ointment. Let 1t remain
five minutes, then wash off with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water ard continue
bathing few minutes. These fra
grant, super-creamy emollients quickly
clear the skin of pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness, the scalp Of
dandruff and itching and the hands
of chaps and irritations.' For free
sample each with 32-p. Skin Book adj
dress post card: Cuticura, Dept. x.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.