davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
So
Die Satin pon Gidter 8. S. Stoen'
ner erliegt Dem Spbe mad
fnrser &ranfBeit.

iSruu Sophia Wt. Stoeluer, geb.
guidpluaut, @attin bon 9fidter ..
/ 3. Stoenler itarb an pnrigen DON.
nerstua slbelpb I'M Eribat Soipitnl
BON Or. &afflper, ipobin iie eilpe $50,
die porGer gebradt norben mar, nm
lid, eilmr diprrgiid)en Operation all
lunewicben. Sic battc iicb luod Ser
Slerntion ipieber raId) erbolt ltnO
.Ehr 3litau0 periprob eilpe polIifir6i-
Qe gSieNerberitelllrng in able6barer
3et, ols iid) leiNer am 0onucrStaG
9tQdpnittng Ser 3lpltonb Ser Yotielt~
TN d3Iinmlerte lrlp0 fllr5 naG z
llbr, atelp0S, Ger SOB eintrnt.
eSrau Stoenller ipalrDe an Der Sec.
ono Greet, in llpierem GountD, ge.
boren luJo erreid}te ein sllter bon
50 ,Sabren IL. 8 Wtonatcn. Sic ipar
tNie Sodter BON &ulten Suidyntolnl,
friiberer 9hid)ter bes 96ad)luB @e-
rifts, ,lro iln Sabre 1873 perbci-
ratbete lie iif nrft 9. 5. Stuenlter.
GoS iltglpe aSaar licB iib ultf einer
5Saum in 9olrlipane Solpnl6ip iuieSer
l:nD 1poblrte bort bis Dor lrugefabr
6 Sa6ren, 81 lpelder 3eit Die @at'
ten ludy @eunlmml 3pgelt, no pc
cine ihoire @omntng erporben bat.
ten uro belt Nelt Tbres 2ebens III
Mbe lmlO @cqapelrlid5tcit gelrieBen
ipollten
fSraa Stoenlrer mar elm bebotes
NSitglie0 Der enongeliifen Itrde
ulp0 iebr prominent in ftrhlt6en 9ln-
9elc9eltbeiten, iolpie befolrbers als
AGtglieo bes 6ropen Sereifps Der
ct. Tatls @emeIlpbe. Sic mar
eiie ielnr treiten, giitigen uno ehIen
SSral,cn lpeId,e Die Seilnatb SIT eli
rem EnDait llno ST. einem &olnlort
hes 8tiifs iuro Der 3nfrieoenbelt
MADDEN. Sic bottle eilpen mabrbaFt
6riitlidyer 2ebeilsipniJbel gcfrbrt irpo
tpar ibrem @atten ebne trelpe 8es
bilFill ibpen ailtbem eirn litbeposle
WSltter luuSb eripellte Ii6 Ser SodI,
od,tiurg 9lller lpeGfe iie I'M Scbel
gcfalnt baben.
Sic E,ilmerl1Bt iDren @atten un1
5ipei &hroer: 6eltrp 8. Stoerltcr
BON bier, anpo Srnu q. q, s. Soebm
Dom Sprirgfielb, llio. slltBer Den
Sben1emanten bipberlGBt iie mod
foIaelt0e 9riioer ltltb SdSpoItem: ).
$. 9ltdnnnlrn, BON Goplar @hpffs,
Wto; @elrrp rnb Gbco. Slldntann,
BON 9ap; Sobn 9ltldnalmL bon
SnelrSrilIe; aalten @lpidmpalnE BON
California, @So.; Sralt $. @. Stccn
ner, CON MiNpaltfee, isis. lnrh 6ralt
Gonruo @rebe, BON Sap.
Die 9eer0iglng fanb mn lebten
SonlstaW 9todmtittag, bon Der ct.
TalrLs Stride ulls, nltf beln ltdhtild>el
&irda,ofe itott 9aitor &assnpaltn
leitete Die Srauerfeier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

Gin bartnadiser. itorenber. nieoer'
idloselpoer Smiten bd,pgt on, erifiit-
tert BEN &orper, iftp1dt Die 2ungen
uno fiibrt oft 81 er,ritIiden Solsen,
Die erfte 9oiis BON 0r. Sings nelt'
er entoedilmg 9espabrt 2iroerung.
$enrp 8. Sonbers in Gaben6ilb. @
puroe nad 2ungenentsiinbung nit
Sdtpinbiiift bebrobt. er i6rei5t
,9r. Sings neite gntbed,ng iollte
IN ieber Samilie eebaIten iperoen;
iie lit gepib ole bette alIer Neoi5i'
men bel Grfdltupg, Suiten- ODER
2lingenIeiben." @ut BEL &inberbil.
Iten. @eIb 5uriid. ipenn nift befrie.
bieen6. Breis SOC ln,b ST. glae
Mpothefen. s. 6. 8udlen & 60,
BbiIo6eIpbia ODER ct. 2oliis. &n3.
-Gborutirt altf bas Sertnanner
8olfSblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

8er eine offertlide geriteige-
ritn9 81 peralitnlteu gebenft, ioIIte
iid Die 0ienite bes betmutten glu.
tionators, u. q. 2eueipberger, 0eor.
riion, Wfo. iidern. 9erieIbe lit S,t.
peridiiig int6 erfobren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
Ter a0nis aaer aaratiOc.

gei &crItophutg 9ebraldt Or:
Sings neue 2ebenspillen. Bail
Matbulfa in @affaIo, 81. q, ingt
.Sie iino ole &onige aIler 2aratipe;
iie lino Elm Segen in meiner Saini.
ite irn6 i1 baIte itets cine Shahtel
gu Sauie." Solt eirte Sfndtel 1tto
tuer6et geiuno. Yreis 25c. Vile
Ipotbefen o6er per Boft. s. 6. Bud
len & 60, @bilnbelpbia ooer ct.
2oitis. ans.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
a5nia aIlcr Ibfiibrungsmittcl.

ISiir BerItOpfaing, &opf1Deb, I'M
perbaulidfeit lurb 9pspepiia men.
set Or. Sings Stem 2ife Bins an
8auI WatbuIfo. Buffalo. g. g.,
iaat, fie ieien Der ~&6nig Der s4b-
fiibrllngsmitteI, iinb Elm Segen
fiir meme SamiIie unb balte i'm.
mer tpeI6e i'm Sauie." SoIt cine
Sd)nbteI unb ,perbet seiuno. Ereis
25c. gnlSioblen in aIIen Ipotbsten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

Gs halt lie scInnb. u@ie fDnn'
ten." idretbt 5ral Bertha Sdulls,
1916 Mid,igm stne., SibfoI6, isis,
,rift Tertig 1perbcn obne SIR sllpen-
iss1,pter. g8ir iirpb lulpNer 5luolf mt Der
sSanrflie, unb bdben ieit ben 35 Sab'
rem, lp1breftb lpeld)er mir slIpen-
tr6iiter gebral,d,t Ba6en, tetnen slr5t
qebdbt. Sd bdbe bel allen &rairfbei'
ten nrenper &inber sllpenfralater sc.
brolpdt. @irper meilrer &naben bot.
te, polt @ebunt ON, eillen Salttnlts'
idlag; id, gdb INN IlpclHrdllter IN
fleilren 9oler, ettpa Onei gtoiuate
Iong, lnto Der 4 gltsidhg bit per-
idhpinorcn, obte eil,e Spur SIT bin.
terloiiut."
sSomri's gapeufrGliter iit feirte
glpntbefer Iebi5in, iorooern epit
eilpIod1es, 5eiterprpbtes &rdltter-Setl'
nlitteI, ,peIfes Dem Gltbliflm oireft
gelieFert miro brrdp tSpe5ial Igen-
ron, 0ie crlua1ultt iilrb BON Den Ser
Itellern: Or. Setep Sabrtep & sons
60, 1875 50. Sopne slpe., ebt'
cago, Sa.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

Sm ct. 2ouiS itarb @m. Stir,
@itgIteb bes groBen SanblungSbnlt.
ies 9fice, Stir & 60, I'M Filter BON
rs SSabrer. Ct spar ht 0emrreIs.
oout 0elrtidlanb, geborcn, ais Gilpo
na6 strnerifu getomnlet lupo betpobr.
te inrner Sein 9eiitiftbim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

The women of Newark and vicinity
have captured the auto show-or. per-
haps 1t would be more correct to say
that the Newark auto show had cap
tured the women of the city and vi
cinity.
Primarily, the automobile was in
vented for pleasure. Woman today is
inspiring her husband to purchase an
automobile because the faithful horse,
once the symbol of affiuence. no longer
obtains. The automobile is the thing,
an acquisition as indispensable as the
servant girl. And 1t is due to wom-
ans caprices that luxurious tapes
tries and harmonious interiors have
supplanted the dingy fittings with
which the early cars were equipped.
1t was the idea of making 1t possible
for woman to drive that the self
starter was inaugurated and brought
to its present day efficiency. Few
women were capable of cranking q
high-power car when there wasn't a
man available to lend assistance.
Consequently, women toured only
when their husbands or sweethearts
felt disposed to take them out. They
could not drive Independently. To-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
.M|DDLESEX HOUNDS
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Royal and ,Tarquin Capture
High Honors at Westmin-
ster Show.
MANY OTHER ENTRIES WIN

The Westminster Kennel Club show
closed in a blaze of glory at the
Grand Central Palace, New York city.
last night. 1t was hound day at the
show and many notables turned out
to see the judging.
The Middlesex Foxhounds almost
swept the boards. Their entries, Tar
quin, '13 and Royal, 10, captured the
honors as the best 1918 couple. This
pair also won the class for young
dogs not exceeding one year. Another
foxhound from the same kennel,
beaufort, won the unentered dog
stakes.
The same kennels were In the front
rank in the class for two couples, not
more than seven-season hunters. The
winners turned out to be Ranger, IL;
Bedford, '08; Tynedale Fleecer, IL.
and Milton Digby, '09. Second place
in this same class went to the Mid
Idlesev second team, composed OF War
wickshire Coroner OF; Hermit, IL;
Wellington, '0a. and Salisbury, II.
In the stock stakes 1t was a Middle
sex entry again that captured the
prize. The winning hound was Ran
ger, II. Beaufort, of the same ken
mel, was third In this class. Damsel
and Starlight, from this kennel, won
class.
In the female unentered stakes the
Middlesex entries cleaned up, win
ming first, second and third places
with Damsel. Starlight and Value. In
the unentered female, bred for exhi-
bition, class, Harmony and Happy
finished In this place.
The finals for the entire class also
went to the Middlesev Clubs entry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
TITLES
FOR YANKEE BOYS
ALI American Invaders Prove
Successful in Track and
Field Events.
San FRANCIsCo. zen. -

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2z-The
OF the fifteen events in the Mel
tralasia was won by the All American
team at Melbourne, January 26, ac-
Acording to mail advices just received
from the Antipodes. The silver shield
awarded annually to the winning
team, however, went to the Victoria
State team, which made second place,
the rules governing the award specifi-
cally providing that only Austria
lasian teams be made recipients.
day. Even under the Australasian
bourne championships, the track clas-
sic of the Antipodes, the Americans
won five firsts, tied for one first, and
took a second and a third. They
sbroke three records of the State of
Victoria
/. The members of the team are: J..
"a. Power, distances, Boston Athletic
Association; Reg. Caughey, weights,
RUkiah, CAL; George Parker, Splinter.
l.and r. Templeton, all-around athlete,
both representing the Olympic Club,
sof San Francisco.
s Most of the Individual champion
ships were reported by cablep but the
summaries, showing how far the
Americans surpassed their rival, be-
came known IN this country only to-
and that time by Michael Dorizas, the
system of counting, which considers
only firsts, the Americans led, Vic
toria being second, with three firsts
and tie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

day, with the starter an assured sue
cess, thousands of women are driving
their own cars.
Present-day machines are an out
growth of mans desire to please
women. The limousine, especially,
was created for the enjoyment OF
women. The old-style open car was
too breezy.
For the convenience of milady, cleo
trio lights were installed in the cars,
by the aid Of which she could add a
final touch to her toilet before STEP
ping out to attend the opera or make
an afternoon call. Mirrors, being an
essential prerequisite to the grooming
of women, soon found their way into
the tonneau. Goggles were first man
ufactured for the protection of the
eyes of women. Seats have been low
cred so that women may ride in COM
fort. Cut glass vases were installed
in order that the interior of the car
would have a comfy" and homelike
appearance. Pearl handles on the
doors long ago ceased to. be a move ty,
While the interior telephone leads di-
rectly to a point beside the drivers
head, where he may receive directions
for the next call, or a possible stop
to make purchases. Monograms and
crests decorate the doors of even the
humbleSt machines. They lend to the
car an added touch of beauty and
completeness which could not be dis
pensed with.
The Bostonia Women's Orchestra,
under the leadership of Miss Pc lie
Yeaton Renfrew, is an attraction this
week, with its concerts of popular and
classical music every afternoon and
evening. Miss Mae Sutton, soprano
soloist, who has been the hit of the
local show for the last few seasons, is
the special attraction Miss Sutton
has made a host of friends in this city
by. her Interpretation of difficult selec-
tions, and she is one of the few sing
ers who have sufficient volume to fl j
the huge armory, where the show Is
being held. She was a leading attrac-
ton at the Ocean Grove Auditorium
last summer. where she appeared I'M
der the direction of Tall Esen Morgan
and has been e-engaged for the COM
ing season. Miss. Renfrew and hei
orchestra have also been engaged fol-
the coming summer at the Asbury
Park pier, so that Newarkers who
make their home at the shore during
the vacation season will have more
opportunities Of listening to theil
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
BOWLING HONORS
7. FOR NEWARK ELKS
Local Hello Bills Down Pater.
son and Capture Champion.
ship and Trophy.

Newark pinmen are champions OF
the Elks' Bowling League and holders
Of the Permutter trophy for the com
ing year, as a result Of their victory,
at home, IN two out Of three games
ever the Paterson quintet last night,
while the New Brunswick team, which
is second, dropped the odd contest to
the Elizabeth performers. on the
Retsytowners' alleys. The Brunswicks
are two games each way In the rear
Of the locals, while the Paterson COM
bination, which is In third position,
is three games each way behind the
Brunswicks. Jersey City is fourth
and Hoboken, Elizabeth, New York,
PlainfieId, Railway and Orange follow
in the order named.
In the other Elks' League matches
last night Hoboken and Plainfield
were recorded victors over their re-
spective opponents, Jersey City and
New York, in two games out of three.
Newark bowlers did fine pinning In
the first game of the match on the
Green street alleys last night, and
with counts of 80 and 972, accounted
for two easy victories. Then, with
the championship clinched, they lei
up, and total of s72 was insufficient
in the last contest, the Patersons
with 1895, winning by twenty-fouI
pins Weingarth
the job for the locals, with counts OF
227 and 21S, and an average of 20s-1
Dick Erler rolled 221 and 213. and
averaged 2O2. Romary led for Pater-
son, with 2S1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
PRU BOWLERS IN
AN EARLY START
Manager Macartney's Squad to
Begin Headpin Games This
Afternoon.

Manager Mccartney expects to
have about twenty teams out this
afternoon and tonight, when the Pru
bowlers are TO perform in The Star
head-pin tournament Some Of the
teams will take 10 the alleys about
4:30 o'clock and the evening session
will be inaugurated about O'Clock.
The Prus always made good in the b g
competition, and there is no question
at all that a good many big scores will
be accounted for.
Commission Merchants Night in
The Star head-pin tournament only
brought cut twenty bowlers last
night. Jake Rembert was figuring on
a large crowd, but, for some reason or
other, the marketmen seem to fall
down when it comes to bowling. They
failed to make good last season, when
they were furnished with a special
night John Walters, who turned In
tally Of l01, was high
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Uncle Sam Tells How
Much Work Farmers Can
Do on Normal Day

The department of agriculture has
Issued bulletin detailing the aver
age amount of work which may be
done by a farmer in a normal work
day.
The bureau of plant industry has
carried on an investigation as to the
acreage that constitutes a normal
days work in blowing, narrowing,
drilling, seeding, spreading manure,
spraying, harvesting, hauling, etc,
with different types of land and diff
ferent kinds of farm implements and
machinery
According to the bulletin an aver
age man with walking pillow and
a two-horse team will plow from 1853
acres to 1.9 acres a day, according to
the size of the pillow, which ranges
from 8 to 16 inches. With a three
horse team the number of acres
will run as high as 277.
The average number of acres har-
rowed by man with spike-tooth
harrow was 1913 with a two-horse
team; 1873 with a three-horse team
and 2S.3 with a four-horse team.
Farmers with disc harrows cover
from ~ to 1874 acres, according to
the number of horses used, ranging
from two to six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Scientists Find Lakes
Breathe Like Animals

A lake breathes even as an animal
does. and on the ocean is laid the
burden of maintaining the instant
balance of the right proportions Of
carbon dioxide to the other gases of
the air. so that we might almost say
that the oceans are the lungs of the
planet
But the mechanism by which these
lungs absorb oxygen is as yet incom-
pletely understood, because 1t is not
possible to suppose that ocean depths
are areated by mere diffusion of oxy-
gen from the surface.
DR.. Hufner, who has investigated
with great patience the waters of the
Bodensee. which has a greatest depth
of 1.500 feet finds that it would take
about forty-two years for oxygen to
pass from the surface to the bottom
of this lake by the process of diffusion
alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Speaking English Deforms
Face, Says Titled BritOn

That English deforms the mouth
was the excessively odd accusation
made by Lord Ashbourne In a speech
to the Gaelic League at Fermoy, and
no described Enelishmen as having
thin. prominent lips, long front teeth
and the look of a measly rabbit.
German. he said, is strong and Wig
orous. English In a state of decay.
He found that the trick Of speaking
English like an Englishman is to ad-
vance the lower jaw a trif1e, and he
ascribed to the German language the
fact, or what he took for the fact,
that more Germans than English
have a retreating chin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
SOutherners Want High
Toes on Shoes, Say Dealers

Manufacturers of mems shoes re-
port that high toes predominant in
the South and Southwest, while the
trade in the East care little for any
thing but the low toe. Manufactur-
ers believe that there will always be
a good market for high toes in the
small cities and towns of the West.
Even In Chicago demand for this
style is reported.
Eastern dealers report some good
sales to China and the Philippines.
While there are a few extreme styles
being sent over. the general buying
is for the popular American lines
in an evident endeavor to get away
from their own old .style lasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Frank Chance will leave Los AN
geles, Cal, today for Houston, Texas,
to Join the New York Yankees for
the spring training season.
This will be Chances second year
as, manager, and he said he hoped to
hoist the team out of the lowIy posi-
tfon in which it finished last season.
II have spent the winter out of
DOORS" Chance said, land feel fine'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Millburn advanced to first place in
the Lackawanna Bowling League last
night, when 1t scored three victories
over the Summit combination at Mill
burn. The Orange Valleys, which held
the lead. are now in second place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Browns Are Complete,

r. L. Hedges. president of the ST.
Louis Americans, left st. Louis last
night fora visit to the teams train
ing camp at st. Petersburg, Florida.
Before going Hedges said that every
man on his team had signed con-
tract for 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Z A home run in the first inning and
d double In the eighth by Cy williams
won the game at Tampa, Fla, yester-
day, for the Cubs from the Browns,
This was the first of series of six,
the second is to be played today In
st. Petersburg. The score yesterday
was tot 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

"oh, by the way. dear" said the
merchant, as he was preparing to
leave the house In the morning. 'ff
find l cant be home to dinner l will
send q note by messenger"
Don't trouble" said his wife,
sweetly; 81 have already found 1t on
the blotting-pad'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
300 FOR MCGOWAN

Another name was added to the
bowlers' Hall of Fame last night
when Harry MCGOWAN, rolling on
Beck's alleys. made twelve perfect
strikes for a 300 score MCGOWAN was
rolling with a party of members
of the Commercial Club and hit the
groove perfectly twelve times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
CLEVER SCHEME.

First Jeweler-Aren't you afraid to
leave those diamonds in front win
dow at night?
Second Jeweler--Not with my
scheme. Just before go home I put
in a little sign on them reading,
Anything in this window ten cents "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Z Pennsylvania and Columbia will
met in the last game of the season
tomorrow night ii Philadelphia. The
defeat of Cornell last week has put
great confidence in the Pennsylvania
men, and they are determined to turn
the tables on Columbia and send them
home defeated. The same five who
played SO splendidly against Cornell
will take the floor. In Columbia they
will meet the fastest team in the
league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Baseball Magnate Dies.

@. Lacy Crawford, part owner of
the st. Louis Nationals, died at his
home In st. Louis yesterday from a
throat affection. He was forty-three
years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
PhiIlies snowbound.

Sieet, snow and hail. frigid tempera-
ture and driving winds effectually put
quietus on the Phillies's activities at
Wilmington, N. c., yesterday. The
conditions make 1t look as though
the Phillies had not gone far enough
South. 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

By its triple victory on the Mont
clair Club alleys last night the New
York A. C. is now on even terms with
the Roseville quintet for first place
in the Athletic League. The Rose
villes annexed two games out Of three
from the North Ends on their own
alleys. The Columbian Club of East
Orange captured the odd game from
the Columbus of Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

BRAGs OUTDOORS
The man who brags that he is boss
in his own house goes out OF the house
to do his Dragging. =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

Mr.. WiiltaTa 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
AZ Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
Is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. Ill. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Small houses for small families are
required In greater numbers than any
other style of building. 1t is said that
the average family contains five men,
bers. This means that great many
families have only from two to four
members.
The remark has often been made
that no roof is big enough to cover
two families; certainly the happiest
way to live is in home OF ones own.
Judging from the misery in some
large houses. there has been no
change in human nature in this re-
spect. You may call 1t selhshness or
what you like. but the fact remains
that there can only be one mistress
In one house. Things must go to her
liking. or someone suffers.
The design here illustrated shows
house that costs very little more
to build than . one-story cottage.
There are only two bedrooms and q
bathroom upstairs. besides big store
room: while the downstairs is per
fectly arranged for comfort and con-
venience.
The caves are but little higher than
on a cottage house. The room up
stairs is secured by means Of a roof
having four gables. which Is an easy
roof to build. and one that is under
stood by every house carpenter. 1t
is right in every respect. even to the
placing Of the chimney
There is a great advantage In hav
ing the chimney In the center OF the
house. You never have trouble with
a roof leaking around chimney that
is build through the peak. but the
amount of expressive profanity
wasted on chimneys near the caves Is
tremendous. When the water races
down the roof II seems to prefer an
outlet around the chimney. II runs
down towards the ground easier than