davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

lows were built close down on the ground with caves that could almost be reached by stretching up ones arm.
 The planting of the bungalow into foreign territory. however. has result ed in many characteristic changes. For instance. all bungalows in the North are built with cellars. In fact, a cellar under bungalow in the north ern sections of the country is the most important part of the house, because 1t furnishes storage that is especially valuable in a house that has neither upstairs or attic.
 The depth of bungalow cellars va- ries according to the climate. A uni. form height of basement or cellar cell ing has been established. because northern bungalows especially are heated by warmair furnaces and the furnace pipes require 71s feet of head room to give the proper slope for easy heating. but the depth of cellar wall below the lot line may vary with the amount of cold winter weather. The cooler the climate the deeper the cellar below ground
 There is a modification to this rule. however. for the necessity of carrying out the low-down construction. For this reason. when the cellar wall ex- tends from two to four feet above the level of the lot, then considerable grading is done in front to bring the ground up within a foot or so of the level of the main floor.
 On the other hand deep cellar base ments require large windows to admit the necessary light.
 The bungalow effect in front is SC cured by grading the lot and planting flowers and shrubbery so that the ground may slope away to the back without affecting the architectural ap
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

fortable outdoor sitting room in sum- mer. It is typical bungalow porch with wide steps and heavy columns. which are fenced between with mis- sion style of railing without spindles.
 The chimney is rough stucco fin ish. the size and design of which is similar to the heavy porch pillars. The similarity includes the caps on the porch and the chimney top.
 The plan of the rooms also is worked out in true bungalow fashion. with two bedrooms and bathroom on one side of the house and the three living rooms on the other side. When laid out on the sunny side of the house, because so much moro time Is spent in the living rooms than in the bedrooms.
 Provision is made for Q stairway to the cellar going down from the kitchen. This stair Is laid out with wide treads and easy risers, because the housewife makes a good many trips to the cellar and back while at- tending to the many household duties during the day. The value of an easy cellar stair Is appreciated in a bunga- low more than in the regular two-story house. because it is the only stair and more use Is made of 1t.
 The rooms in this bungalow are all good sized and carefully arranged for convenience and comfort. The living room is intended to embody a great deal of elegant comfort. It is | IT by 12 feet in size. we'll lighted and well ventilated. especially when the fire is burning in the fireplace. Such a room is bright and cheerful. even on dark days in the fall.
 The bathroom is extra large, after taking out sufficient space for clothes l closet and linen closet.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
SEPARATED LAMBS AND GOATS
Governor Knew What He Was Doing When He Told Anecdote of
 Ancient Vintage.

The governor of a southern state came to his office with a friend one morning to find a number of men wait ing in the anteroom. Pausing an in- stant, he told a story that was de- cided chestnut" When he got inside the private office the friend said: That was a horribly old one you sprung on those fellows"
 T know it." chuckled the governor, "but did you notice that one that laughed?"
 Well, noticed that three or four did
 Those said the governor, are the fellows who won't get in to see me. They are the ones who have favors to ask k'-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
Reason of His Faith.

''Bruddren and sistahs," began Jim Dinger, the gambling man, during the revival in Ebenezer chapel, "I rises to testify dat has done been snatched fum the slough O sin and de sasspole O 'nickerty whah has been wallerin for To desc many days"
 "Hallelooyer! Bless de Lawd!' shouted a dozen earnest voices.
 Yes, bruddren and sistahs, de Lawd's done made muh eyesight so DO of late dat l kaint sca'cely see dc spots on cyahd, and l thought dess as we'll jne de church as to stay out side. Muh days O usefulness is ovah. anyhow. Kansas City Star.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
His Proud Title.

It was a very small pupil who as- tonished his father, a practitioner Of medicine, by propounding the follow ing question:
 Papa, do you know what the great Napoleon's nickname was?"
 Wishing that his son might have the pleasure of bestowing this informa- tion, his father evaded reply by ask ing another question:
 What was it, son?"
 His state of mind can be imagined when the little fellow proudly re- sponded:
 He was known as the Little Cor puscle. Youth Companion.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
Artistically Attractive and Most Comfortable Home for
 Small Family.
HAS AMPLE CELLAR ROOM
That Part of Design a Necessity If Building Is Designed for North ern CIimates-landscape Ef- feet Given Most Careful
 Consideration.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORO.

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 is. 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.
 Bungalows require special architec- tural treatment in regard to details of construction. The pretty little bunga- low known as Design No. 665S pos sesses a number of typical bungalow features.
 The selling value of bungalow de- bends very much upon first appear ances If the little house is attrac- tive from the street when a prospec- tive purchaser makes tour of in spection, interest is aroused which may develop into keen desire to own the property. The same value is at tached to appearances, possibly to a greater degree. when the owner se- lects plans and builds with the inten- tion of making permanent home.
 There is a great deal of pleasure in first deciding what a person likes and then matching up the ambitions of the different members of the family against the savings account that has been growing for years for this special purpose.
 A real typical bungalow appeals to everyone, but is especially suitable for young married people with small fam lilies. The bungalow style of archi- lecture was brought to the farm sections of the United States from Africa. The original bungalows were lowdown structures, small in dimen- sions on the ground, but quite ambi- tious in regard to roof surface. It is the wide-eaves expansion which &C., counts in a great measure for the par ticular style of building known as bungalow construction
 The first bungalows built in south ern California, where the rainfall sell dom exceeds seven or eight inches per annum, had flat low-down roofs and were built without cellars. An attic is, of course, out of the question, be- cause there is seldom more than three or four feet of space between the ceiling joists and the peak. This means that the early California bunga-
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
PREMATURE BAlDNESS
Due to Dandruff and Irritation, Pre-
 vented by Cuticura.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Daily shampoos with Cuticura Soap and occasional applications of Cuticura Ointment gently rubbed into the scalp skin will do much to promote hair-growing conditions
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY. Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
Teeth for Special Occasions.

Those Bullions simply roll in wealth"
 Don't they-and say. did you ever see Mrs. Bullion's set of state teeth?"
 State teeth?"
 "Yes-the ones she wears at recep- tions and dinners. They're made of diamonds, rubies, pearls, sapphires and emeralds in succession. Why. one Of her smiles is worth SSS.000. New York World.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
It's Result.

What do you think of this busi. ness of the Germans taking Fryer"
 They are apt to find themselves in a broil.'
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
or Two Evils.

Sillicus-Some men are sorry they are married. and some are sorry they are not.
 Cynicus-Well. it's better to be sorry you are not than sorry you are.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
He Ought to Know.

Adam complained.
 The early bird may get the worm. but if you are too early you get a snake he cried
The Spectator., 1915-04-06


 
 
   earth almost the feet of Ooo machine headed the completely The photograph photographer the Animated Weekly
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
Their Identity.

Germany-The other powers como to these straits in fowl disguise.
 Turkey (mournfully)-Yes. as Fur key gobblers.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

Keeping a mans nose to the grind. stone doesn't sharpen his wits.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
A Man of His Word.

Don't worry about James, old man. He'll pay up. He's man of his word," "Yes, and his word is wait"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
CRAIGE FARM AT
CULLEOKA SOLD
CONTAINS 14o ACRES AND SOLD
FOR 500 PER ACRE
SPLENDID FARM.

T. s. and E. T. Craige have sold the
old DR.. Williamson place at Culleoka
to W. W. Blair, Of Neapolis, for
$4,000 or 800 per acre. They take
in exchange as part payment Mr..
Blair's well improved farm Of go
acres at Neapolis at $500.
DR.. Williamson sold this place
about four years ago to DR.. J. A.
Edwards Of Columbia for $4,000. DR..
Edwards owned the place fourteen
months and sold it to the Craiges
for s11,OO, clearing $1,000.
Messrs. Craige owned the place
about three years and sold It for a
even $4,000 profit, a net profit Of
$1,000 per year, as the place as made
yield that paid the interest and
gave Mr.. Craige a livingwhile he was
on H.
This is one Of the best farms IN thu
Culleoka vicinity and is we'll improv
ed. Mr.. Blair will mvoe bis family
to his new home early this fall
FhiS dsal wHs made through :, o
Thomas who had had the place In nj
hands only i've days before the sal'
was closed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
FINE FARM SOLD
TO ". A. SOUTHALL

]. M. Blight has sold his splendid
little farm Of sixty acres located near
Glendale to w. A. Southall for $4,000.
The farm contains thirty acres OF
blue grass, and about thirty acres OF
creek bottom land, which IL rich and
fertile. Many good improvements
are located on the place, which for
many years has been the scene OF big
camp meetings. 1t is noted far and
wide for the large spring that ID on
the place, and near which the meet
INCH have been held. The location
is ideal since 1t Is only one half mile
from the railway station at Glendale
Mr.. Bligh and his family Will move
to Columbia in the near future. The
deal was made through the F1guers
Realty Co., in whose hand the prop
erty had been for sale only since Sep
TENDER !.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
SOLID CAR LOAD Of
MILITARY STUDENTS
FROM WINDY CITY"
BIG CONSIGNMENT WILL REACH
HERE FROM CHICAGO NEXT
WEEK.
IN CHARGE COL. ANDERSON
Col. HuIvey Is Working the Nashvills
District and It lie Expected That Q
Number Will Come From There.
Best Prospects Ever Known.

A solid car load of boys for the Co
lumbia Military Academy from Clica-
go and vicinity will arrive on next
Wednesday morning. The car will be
in charge of Col. Anderson, associate
head master of the school who has
been in charge of the Chicago office of
the school during the summer. There
will be twenty or more in the party
and it will be the largest single con-
signment of students that ever came
from a distance to the local academy.
During the summer Col. Anderson
has maintained an Office for the
school In the big educational building
at Chicago and has diligently worked
that section. The results are mani
fest in the carload Of students that
are coming next week. In the past
this territory has yielded few students
to the local academy.
Col. Hulvey has joined Col. Ander.
son for some final work in that terrific
ry and for the day or two will work
from and around Danville, ILL.,, where
there are number of prospects. r. is
probable that in addition to the car
load to come from Chicago there win
be a large number from other points
in Indiana and Illinois who will be
gathered at some nearer point for
transportation to Columbia.
Prospects for the Columbia Military
Academy have never been SO bright
as they are now. There is every indi-
cation that the enrolment is going to
exceed any record ever heretofore
made. In fact it is foregone conclu.
sion that all Of the available space on
the campus will be taken for the stu.
dents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
JOHN B. PARHAM
HELPS THE FUND
FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS CITY
CONTRIBUTES TO WHITE
WAY.

The White Way committee OF the
Board Of Trade received Monday
q letter from John B. Parham, q
former resident of this city, enclosing
a draft for Eve dollars toward the
fund for the erection Of better Hight.
ing fixtures in Columbia. While Ar.
Parham is not resident Of this city,
he still retains a love for Columbia.
and Maury County, and shows a de-
sire to help in the improvement or
bis old home The committee 10 very
appreciative Of the contribution and
says that il q man who has no nnan-
cial interest in Columbia can come
across for the love :. town with
a substantial contribution, 1t seems
to them that those who are more
nearly interested in the movement
could open their hearts a little wider.
~. Eaxhan - ct present with the
Nd. G. Nuts Comedy Players, whose
slogan is an late plays of the bet
ter kind"
An extract from the letter 10 az fol.
lows.
Only q few days ago ! learned Il
! the proposed White Way for Colsn-
bia, and as want to help the move.
ment even no in . small way. ! an
enclosing DrAtt which ! win thank
you to turn over to the compittsa"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
WHISKEY CAUSES
ARREST OF \ EGROES
FooTWAsHlNG ADDS TO EXCITE.
MENT AND FOUR ARE
FINED IN COURT.

Great festivity attended the negro
footwashing in Macedonia on Sunday
afternoon and night, but the occasion
was marred by four arrests among
the colored brethren, who become so
happy at tn sight of the water, that
their great glee had to be strength.
ened with something stronger than
water, bad whiskey, and much excite.
ment landed Wilson White, Percy
Jones, Sam Hunter and Rush Jones
behind the bars of the bastille OF
MaHry County. The last named
weaker brother" hailed from Nash
Vile, and the Maury County festivi-
ties we're too much for his sober
self-control. When tried before ESQ.
Alexander they all submitted their
cases, and paid their fines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
MADAM AS. CUSTER
RETURNS FROM EAST
TALKS OF FASHION
"REMINISCENCES OF DAYS OF OUR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RE.
SEMHLING OLD PAINTINGS,
HEAD OF DRESS DEPARTMENT
The Tisht.Fitting Styles Set by the
French Designers Are Disresarded
BY American Style connoisseurs.
Insight Into Styles.

Madam Custer who for many
years has been we'll known to the
fashionable women of Columbia has
just returned from trip to the east
in the interest of her dress making
department in the Maury Dry Goods
Company. In commenting on the var
ious styles and models for the fall
and winter months on view in New
York and Chicago, Mrs. Custer says:
THE present modes are reminiscent
of the days of our grandmothers as
the dresses of the present are built
very much on the lines 80 we'll re.
membered in old paintings and photo
graphs. There is to be more elabora-
, ton in the new styles, not too much,
yet quite in contrast with the simpli-
city we have affected of late. in
Paris the dressmakers have tried
again to enclose the body IN tight fit.
ting bodies but this movement has
met with some opposition by the de.
signers of this country. For some
reason the we'll dressed American
woman does not take kindly to the
tight clothes and in Difference to this
feeling our designers have declined
to follow the lead Of the French
makers.
| The princess gown is an accomp.
lished fact It will be the ruling
mode in the approaching season. II
has lines extending from the shoulder
to the hem with the front panel &C
designed that a trim little waist
curve is indicated, mind say indi'
cated-as the curve is scarcely per
ceptible. Often, too. the line is
! broken with tablier effects or atrac
tive puffs in the back.
The very short skirt is NO Longer
the most desirable. The dancin.
skirt of chiffon organdy, tulle or ma
line will measure from FIVE to ter
yards. There is some indication tina
the train is returning as few of tn,
new models have a little fish tai
train, ably stay in as long as thu
breadths are many.
This season will see velvet pre-
eminent but 1t will be combined will
satin or serge, charmeuse or taffeta
The new redingotes display the mel
est bit of the hem of the gown.
Materials, trimmings and all dres
accessories will be exquisite an
beautiful. Colors wilt be PLENTIFUL
worn. Pastel shades in brocade en-
broidered with metallic threads o
imitation gold and silver will be tn
proper wear for very grand affairs
Speaking of color one Of the devel1I
ments of this season is the use @
different shades of the same color i
one garment Lemon yellow will b
used with nasturtium and bronze
copenhagen with navy blue, dov
gray and the dark metal shades. 7
combine these colors successfully tn
greatest skill must be available a
only an artist can arrange thes
blends so that distinct color line wi
not be evident. The effect Of
wrong combination of these loy
would be nothing less than hideons
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

BY amt. state rev. paid comptroller
BY amt. errors and insolvencies :.
BY amt land sales ........ .....
by amt. commissions 49,. ......
Ao'"A 1900 '''''' $3.50. ......
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

To amt. rec. w. S. McFall, extrus.
To amt. tax aggregate, 1914 500.
To supplemental taxes, 1914 .....
To amt. interest and penalties -.
To amt. road combinations $40.
To amt. revenue frem county -.
Total .,.... ...... ..s''' 49, -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10


whom
10
Trustee
subscribed this September 1915
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

m amt. tax aggregate, 1914 -.
IN amt. supplement tax, 1914 -.
"a amt. interest and penalties -.
Total ..'.'' '''''' 1900 $50
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22

LONDON. March 16.-It is believ-
ed here that the Chinese govern
ment will protest to the British
government against the occupation
of Chinese territory by Japanese
troops, the latter now being on their
way to enforce negotiations for GER
tain concessions demanded by the
Lang
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22

many thousands Of homes have been
destroyed by the Russians in East
Prussia since the first invasion of
that part of Germany. The destruc-
ton of the houses in that region is
people, who are now destitute.
WARsHlP SUNK.
COPENHAGEN, March 10. - Ad-
vices have been received here which
state that the small German cruiser
Karlsruhe has been sunk as the
result OF an explosion which occur
red on board. Two hundred of the
crew are reported to have been
drowned when the warship went to
the bottom.
AMERICANS BOTHERED.
VENICE, March 18.-It is report
ed in this city that there are many
American residents Of Austria who
have been put to great inconvenience
is the result of the blockade. I'm
able to supply their wants in Aus
secure a shipload Of provisions from
unable to induce an American ship
to undertake the voyage.
TRAITOR SENTENCED.
ROME, March 19.-Professor Men
ozzi, who was convicted recently on
the chatrge of selling he mobiliza-
ton plans of the Italian army to
the French government, was SEN
fenced today to seven years impris-
onment, In addition to which he
must pay a fine of $4,000.
SOCIALIST IN.
BERLIN, March 19.-Herr Sassen-
back, Socialist and secretary Of a
labor union, has taken his seat as
member of the city council, He
has the distinction of being the first
Socialist ever elected alderman of
this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
operating in the channels, covering
q wide area Of tho war zone.
WATTS INVESTIGATION.

LUNOON, MATCH 1o.-AU0I031U8
the house OF lords today. Baron
Newton suggested that the American
government be requested to 1nvesti-
sic conditions a.lIulS the Brlti5n
prisoners held by the Germans in
the various camps throughout Ger
many, for the purpose of ascertain
ing how they are being treated
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
FIVE STEPS TO THE GALLOWS
(Sermon Story.)

A man had committed a murder
He WAS tried and found guilty OF
the charge, and was condemned to
be hanged. A few days before his
execution he drew upon the walls OF
his prison \ gallows with five steps
leading up to 1t.
On the first step he wrote. DISC
bedience to parents"
On the second step. sabbath
breaking"
On the third step. Gambling and
drinking"
On the fourth step, Murder"
On the fifth step was the platform
upon which he was soon to stand
himself This poor fellow wrote
there the history Of many a wasted
and lost life Have a care then to
the conduct as you pass along fol-
one sin leads to another which i;
worse than the first, the third than
the second. until the life is under
the control of dire evil and the last
step ends In misery. What are you
doing to gaurd the young from a
like life?
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
Handball Series
Is Won by Logan

Howard Logan took first prize
Tuesday in the handball games play
ed at the high school gymnasium.
The final game played Tuesday was
the end of a series that has been
going on for some time. Next week
a tournament of doubles will be
played. the teams being: Logan and
Knuppe, Johnson and Woodbridge
Burglin and Anderson, Nordale and
Foster.
The standing Of the players for
the series ending early last week
were as follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22

THE DAUGHTERS OF ERIN
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22

these rates to apply on draft beer
locally brewed, potatoes locally
grown. fresh vegetables locally grown
in shipments moving from Fair
banks consigned to one consignce.
shipments to be of two tons or more :
Hot Springs. SIS per ton Of 1000
pounds Tanana, ST per ton OF
1000 pounds. Ruby. s22 so per ton
of 1000 pounds. Dikeman. $50 per
ton Of 1000
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-22
Products Given
Reduced Rates

Reduced rates have been author.
lied by the American-Yukon Navi.
CATION company on various agricul-
tural products from Fairbanks to
other interior points along the riv.
ers. Tho announcement Of the low
cred rates came in = letter to the
Fairbanks Commercial club from A.
pany. in reply to q request for Z
change in the rate made by the
club. Tho following Ia clipped FROM
Mr.. Zipf's letter:
Il will be pleased. indeed. to meet
you on this question. and have de-
cided. in view Of your request. to
grant the following special ratss--