davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
that are absolutely necessary to do q
/ 4zh -

| that are absolutely necessary to do 9
satisfactory job Of house painting.
Hip roofs or cottage roofs, as they
are commonly called in many sections
Of the country, look better when the
pitch is low. Old houses built in this
way are still attractive when they
stand plumb and are we'll painted
Hip roofs are cheaper to build than
any other form of roof when the saw.
ing in gables is figured in. 1t is all
plain straight work except framing
the rafters, and that job is no great
puzzle. The roof may be made OF
light material, because II is easily
braced and supported from the house
partitions. Sometimes the studdings
are extended to meet the rafters.
When this is done a very solid house
frame Is the result.
There is a big cellar under this lit
tie cottage that may be made useful
for storage by running partitions
across to separate the heating plant
from the other rooms. The laundry
in the basement OF a cottage house or
bungalow should amount to more than
the laundry in a two-story house, be-
cause the extra space should be made
TO count for as much as possible.
The laundry under this house should
be fitted with the usual stationary
tubs, but it also needs laundry stove
and a large work table, a mangle and
good ironing boards. There should be
a good thick rug on the concrete floor
to stand on while doing the ironing.
Such a laundry room needs good
deep windows that may be easily
opened for ventilation when necessary.
1t then makes a shop where tools and
labor-saving conveniences may be per-
manently installed for use week after
week the year round. Too little at
tention is paid to labor-saving conven-
fences to help out in house work.
The floor plan OF this cottage house
is laid out for comfort. The two bed
rooms and bathroom occupy one side Of
the house, preferably the side to the
north or east The bedrooms are
used less than the living rooms and
it is not necessary to have much heat
in bedroom.
The living room and dining room
could be easily made into one large
living room with a fireplace in the
far end. The only change necessary
would be to connect the dining room
and pantry with a doorway, which
would be an improvement over the
plan OF placing the doorway between
the dining room and kitchen. The
chimney would be larger and placed
in the center of the dining room wall.
This one big chimney would answer
for the furnace in the basement. the
kitchen range and the large fireplace
in the living room without adding very
much to the expense of the house.
A fireplace at the end of this long
sitting room-parlor with a built-in
bookcase and buffet to match makes
a very pleasant finish and helps to fur
nish the room. Fireplaces when we'll
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
Expecting Another Drop.

Some time ago Mrs. Green called on
her friend, Mrs. White, and, after
clutching, kissing and saying how
dreadfully delighted they were to see
each other, they turned to the inter
esting topics of the day.
by the way" said Mrs. Green after
a time, Il haven't heard anything
about Eva's divorce lately. 1 wonder
what has become Of it,"
Il heard few days ago that she had
dropped all proceedings" answered
Mrs. White.
Dropped all proceedingsr' was the
wondering rejoinder of Mrs. Green.
"You don't really mean itT
Yes" returned Mrs. White. Her
husband has taken to aeroplaning, and
she has decided to let the thing ad-
just itself. "-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
COY BUNGALOW
WITH HIP ROOF
Gives Impression of Real, Genu-
inc Hospitality to All Who
Approach 1t.
PORCH VERANDA A FEATURE

Housewives Delightful Task to Trans.
form Il Into Most HomeIike Sum-
mer Parlor- Some Advice
About Paint-Advantsse
in the Roof Described.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

Faint hearted men are the fruit Of
luxurious countries.-Herodotu
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
Floor Plan.

applying is properly done. White is
q very substantial paint. 1t is more
lasting than colored paints when the
same grade OF materials are used, for
the reason that white lead and zinc
are metallic substances that resist sun
and weather better than pigments
made from lighter materials.
Quality of materials and workman
ship are two important ingredients
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
Interesting Comparison.

1T beats all how luck does play IA
vorites," remarked Farmer Corntossel.
II jes' been to see Ezra Hankins."
"How's he gettin' along since he
hurt his foot?'
Hes purity glum. The doctor charg-
ed him 500 fur cuttin' his foot of.
An when the railroad cut of Uncle
Jake's foot the company paid him 5000
In cash. Maybe these great corpora
lions amt as graspin' as some people
says" Washington Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

the smaller houses in the towns or
villages, and it still retains its pop
ularity.
Burning coal in cities, and in some
of the larger towns. smutted up white
paint to such an extent that pigments
were mixed with the white lead to add
some color. Colors and shades of
gray offer a sort Of protection against
black smudges from nearby chin
neys, but discoloration really is more
often due to poor paint and to defec-
tive workmanship rather than to out
side influences.
Pure paints and oils are Just as
lasting as ever when the mixing and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
Eorca of Hahif

See here. boss, ordered tripe and
beans, with coffee, and the waitress
mas brought me lettuce sandwich and
a cup Of weak tea"
You must excuse her, sir. All due
to observation-disclosures. She's a former
society girl, and she can't seem TO
grasp the idea that a quick lunch is
not function. Chicago News,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
No Use to Him.

The prisoner threw the magazines
across his cell in disgust, and cursed
eIoquently. "Nothin' but continued
Stories" he growled, IAN I'm to be
hung next Tuesday."-Chicago Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
Presenca of Mind

THAT woman over there looks as II
she were painted"
Sir, that is my wife"
Il had not finished my sentence.
She looks as II she were painted by
Raphael and had just stepped out Of
the frame.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
Opportunity for Social Study.

You seem to have a great deal of
trouble in keeping a servant girl, Mrs.
Doppel."
Oh, dear, yes! II were compiling
data on the artistic temperament as
shown by domestics. my experience
would be extremely valuable, but
since / merely want somebody to do
the housework, they are most annoy.
ing"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
Risky.

A girl may MARBLE to you that she
doesn't like fiattery, but don't take a
chance on telling her that she looks
Ike a Observation-Disclosures Tele-
graph.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
Making the Best Of It.

Expert Surgeon-I am afraid wen
have to fix you up with an artificial
ear.
Accident Victim-If It is possible,
doctor, make 1t out Of asbestos, then
l won't care how much it burns when
people talk about me.-Youngstown
Telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Host of Stars Named for
Six-Day Race at Garden

,.idcrs and the signing OF the oaiahce
tLe Geld will be finished tomorrow;
Witb the object Of eliminating stan
mo and teaming, two drawbacks 70 SIX
dae bicvcle racing. drastic change II"
tho rules has been suggested Ohali
man Kelsey. Of the National Cycilhg
Association. has called a special meet
inc 70 frame rules and penalties. one
rule that will be strictly enforced II,
the Gaming grind will be that o.
changing in making reliefs. Faiiure U
make proper pickups will make tea"
liable 10 a heavy fine or the penaIIIa +,
ton Of a lap. The Offering OF specl',,
nrizes for extra sprints. which prove
20 popular last year, will be continue 90
n wcaries the riders, but also aouS ~
the winnings 20 a great eXteh,' A..
Next Saturday night, preceding thr
long grind, the programme OF sPi IN
cents will be run of. There VIII u.
A., half mile amateur handicap. when
hss attracted so many entries tnaI "u
norous heats will be necessary
one.mile professional handicap has aI 80
filed with big entry list. There VIII
also be a five-mile amateur open anu :"
five-milc professional open. ne ia',cI
has prizes for the winner OF each zap
TO encourage a dizzy pace from the
start.
As the big feature Of the sprint pro
gramme, n thriller has been arranged
= tyenty-hve-mile motor paced event
with the four greatest pace follower
in the world entered. These are BOD
bv Waithour, Clarence Carman, 6eorg
Wiley and Victor Linart Never before
have four motors with pace follower
been seen on ten-lap track IN one
race. The pacemakers are also the best
~ the world IN their line, and includ ,
Charlie Turyiile, Charlie stein Carr
Rudden, Jimmy Hunter and general
relief man yet % be selected.
R.T. Kelsey has figured up the point
standing for the year in motor paced
events and finds that Linsrt now leads
Wiley by two points for the 1913 mo-
.or.paced title Saturday nights even;
NAV change this standing and decide
The Championship IN Wilcy'e favor, a.
n will be the last event Of the kind
d,,xins ths year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
YORK RYBURN SWELL
THE BEST AIREDALE
J. W. Gillis's Entry Carries On
Chief Laurels at the McAlpin.
NORTHERN SECTION

Hill Cote Kennels Champion YORK
Ryburn Swell. owned b. j. W. Giliis'
of Rochester. was adjudged the best
dog in the show OF the Airedale Terrier
Club of America. which was held yes
tereday in the winter garden and ball
room Of the Hotel McAlpin. Never be
fore IN New York has this breed beer
80 well represented. Dogs from Canada
Mexico and England competed.
York Ryburn Swell also received
other honors, as no was placed first
over a large class OF open dogs, tn"
reserve going to Captain Norman Mac
Kenzie's King Nobbler's Double. This
dog is owned By an English officer who
is stationed in Regina, Saskatchewan.
The dog arrived in New York yesterday
morning, after having travelled 2'4oo
miles.
Another imported dog received the
blue in the limit bitch class. THIS was
Chesney Cherry Circle. big tngiis
winner. and an animal which has taken
frsts at nearly every show IN which
n has been exhibited. The reserve
went TO Theodore II. Ofermsn's forh
Sunshine.
Russell II. Johnson. jr.. ofieiated rs
judge. and his decisions met with gen.
cral approval. Between 100 and zOo
dogs were exhibited. feature of the
show being the wonderful success at
tanned b. American bred animalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Columbia Hopes to Play
Army and Navy EIevens

Because Of the close academic rela-
tions which exist between Columbia
and the Naval Academy, it IS believed
by those who are furtherinG the prof.
Get Of having games with the service
teams that Columbia will have little
difficulty IN getting the consent OF the
Nav authorities to the plan TO come
10 New York in alternate years the
years In which the Army-Navy game
would be played in Philadelphia Tor
Il contest with Columbia. IN the other
wears Columbia would entertain the
Amy i'm New York. 81 the plan works
out
While there is no precedent for per
hitting an Army eleven to play an op-
ponent. save the Navy, away from the
reservation al West Point. there Is a
precedent for allowing the Navy team
TO meet outside elevenS on the college
field. This was established year ago
when Annapolis played Pennsylvania
at Franklin Field. II would not be
Columbia's plan to benefit financially
if such a series of games were played,
and il is more likely that 1t would be
willing 20 turn over its gross receipts
to any purpose designated By the Army
and Navy officials. This, however is
a detail that has not been touched upon
carefully as yet.
But even if Columbia does not meet
either Of the service teams next season
il is looking forward to a schedule OF
much greater merit than that OF tins
year. In all, eight games VIII be
plaved. although there are ten avail
able dates. The season will not begin
until October 7 and will wind up on
Thanksgiving Day.
While the contracts remain 10 nc
signed several games are assured,
among them one with Union on either
the third or fourth Saturday Of Octo-
Der. one with Amherst on the first Sat
urday in November. one with New York
University on date still undecided
and a final big game with Brown.
II Brown were willing TO drop ITS
Thanksgiving Day tussle with the In
dians for a match with Columbia. II IS
probable that such a game would be
come an annual fixture. Whether
Brown would be willing to play annu-
isilv in New York is open 70 question.
T, but it is probable that if the financial
;nducement were great enough that the
came would be Columbia's last big
game each year.
Wesleyan is assured Of a place on
the 1916 schedule. as is Williams, to-
gether with Stevens Institute and
probably 81. Lawrence or some other
small college upstate. From present
indications the only team that will be
dropped is Connecticut Agricultural
College. The eighth game will prob
ably be with the Army, although that
is not settled. However, as mapped
ont now, Columbia will meet stevens
s.. Lawrence. Union. New York Uni
ye~sity. Amherst. Williams, Brown and
possibly the Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Plan Calls for Game with
One of Service Teams
in This City Each
Year.

Columbia will endeavor 10 enter mo
football agreement with the Amy
and Navy whereby it will meet eacai
team ever year. and will play one OF
the pames on South Field on on some
other gridiron in New fork Cry; ms
i The scmi-oflicial report which vas
spread about Columbia campus Ee YER
oev whon talk Of the schedule for the
Rlue and White eleven Of 1916 was hrS'
The fact that Columbia would have
~ act aside the custom Of the service
teams not to play games away IRON IRON
their home gridirons, save on speclatI
occasions does not appear to the Col
vmb;a authorities to be an insurmouht-
able obstacle in the way Of consummai-
ION of such series, and the PROPOSE
ION will be taken up with the army
and Navy in all seriousness. Whether
an effort will be made to put me , Plan
in eject for 1916 is not known. Coiu'in-
~. baq already received an invitation
70 NAV the Army eleven at West POINT
next fall. and is considering the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
The Winning Machine.

Coach Yost of Michigan among those who observed
the Cornell-P Penn and the Army Navy conflicts.
"A good strong line and backfeld star to carry the
ball threat to give others chance make up
winning eleven" he said Cornell and Harvard had the
strong lines and the backed stars in Barrett and in Mahan
They only could gain ground themselves but they made
for the other backs work. Maubetsch as
big ever, but he had line to work back Of
With weak line neither Mahan Barrett would ever
have shown to any great advantage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
lob for Mahan.

We see where Ned Mahan will take up coaching after
he graduates II Mahan uncertain about his future he
should go upon the stage In addition to proving himself
great football player he proved be almost gres:
Haughtons fake plays call for finished acting to be
effective And this art Mahan to great heights.
Both in expression and in action he through his part
so well that he frequently chased and tackled when
King or another back carrying the ball twenty yards
away in another direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Annual Frenzy Will Get
Under Way When Next
Week Is a Minute
Old.

Al one minute past midnight. one
'''s from tonight. the winter season
ports viii be officially ushered IN
"a the start Of the annual six-day
.1els race In Madison Square Gar
e, This affair. which has been run
D" 70 many years, hss a following OF
can. but always attracts thousands
'i4aZefs for al least one visit dur
he week.
lht he.d ins year will be better hal
"a mar ever before. because the
'SFfmtr' decided 20 sign 40 the
dualiy and then select
.',ft b. Tot All'of the best riders
rave been campaigning on the
~ iftcss I'D summer viii be found
~ nc starters. and there will be
"a rev faces a. well.
-,'i 81 the foreign stars nave been
"a The entrants come from near
zen part % the globe. with France.
Australia. Belgium. Germany
I ia Denmark and Sweden having
''sesntatiges Oscar kgg. the IA
~ pwiss. Reggie Mcnamara. Frank
''y. BOB spears and Charles Piercy,
hps'falians. Marcel Dupuy, the
,hman. and his cOuntrymhn.
TX osre1, lyCr LAWSON. the 5yede !,
Root one Of the greatest -ix-
Ilhtft; Harry Kaiser ard George
s"Nsn' the New Yorker: Gus Wobl-
'tfntT City. Bobby WslthOur,
~ lawrence. Hilltc UAulev and
20 Thomas. ali from San Francisco;
~ Ryan. EDDIE Madden and Jake
~, o. newark. and Jimmy Moran,
a.. ngl1 milkmsn from Chelsea, are
10 NE riders signed 40.
4, tf.ce VfrTi. The Italian cbsm-
:, 40 victor Lnart. the Belgian
-. - IN the lisi. along with ClAr-
~ ..rnsn. Menus Bedell and other
h'sfltsG The psiriRx Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

ard Captain Joe Drake VIII De
a. grsrd and centre. respectively.
The schedule could nc, De oe''eieD,
as games with Yaie, princeton '
Dartmouth arc ALREADY assured ana no
there ia a strong possibility OF a g'"e
with Columbia.
The schedule follows; ..
p,, Broakiyu rsgtecan.c lg4i.a .,. a IL. h,
%. poiv A. home De- q. iAie 'h''ei
iin D. Dartmouth Col.ese a. Ie''' :, jonns
Nsaas'A, nrootlyn. Jan Il. =. Lawrence Uni
yersity Al l"ne 49, ,..t..-.ft. A. bor,. Trh T.
=. ttn, =, f',ivsr.itv a. home zen. 10. Rnci,sier
Hn1,.rsiir a, Rochester; Fch. = :, laNreu,,
ni,e,,iir Al Canton. Fe5. &C. Waihlhson ana
Lxs lalrsgx.y. o. hoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
The Next Yale Coach.

Sir: Now that the hunt for a Yale coach is des-
peratey on may ask if any has considered calling in
that brilliant rush organizer old friend Mack.Dsen
Surely the would spare him for such noble pur
nose end by next fall he will worked himself Of
r. -;?,1 - -~Iood not
pep up with little Teutonic rghtfulness? We gotta do
something interesting for them Hahvids
amt We? SEWELL FORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
nARkShEE DEFY
RAINY WEATHER
A. E. Ranney Is High Scratch
Gunner with a 81.

Notwithstanding the counter attrac-
ton of the Army and Navy football
game. and he fact that il was a miser-
able afternoon. twenty-one gunners re-
ported az the Travers Island traps Of
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
Being the final Saturday OF the month,
interest centred principally in the
shoot for the monthly and club
trophies.
In the former event legs were scored
by ". II. Gule. 4. Z. Ranncy and ". II.
Luckett. II placed the three in a tie
along with R. Z. Debacner. Three con-
tests were necessary. and the winner
proved 10 be W. u. Yule.
Six nimrods returned full scores in
the shoot for the club cup. They were
". J. Smith. &. W. Billings. J. /. Bran
denoerc, T. n. Lawrence. W. K. Dele
hanty and f. A. Baker Each was cred
tied with q les. With the exception OF
Delehanty. the wins made no difference.
However. he went into tie for the
prize with G.. II. Martin, W. B. Ogden,
Conrad Stein and G.. J. Corbett. The
shoot-of and the prize went 70 the last
named gunner.
Three gurners chslked up legs on the
accumulation cup. They were ". b.
OGDEN. !. w. Jones and r. r. Debacher.
This trophy is up for competition for
three months. The Travers Island
.rorhy wss annexed by ". !. Smith
after 4 5hoot-of against ". b. Ogden,
4. F. Rannev. Y. J. Hessian and ". II.
Luckett. All had full scores Of twenty
five targets in the first time AT the
/ traps.
A. f. Ranney was the high scratch
gunner. taking the prize with 90 out
Of a possible 100 targets. The high
handicap gunner was w. II. Luckett,
who had q card Of 80 90. ". l..
Thompson was the only novice gunner
on the firing line. and he took a leg
: on the novice prize with 81 total
( The VARIETY Gun went 20 ". II. Iule
with a 22 out Of q possible . targets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Fast Basketball
Team at c. c. N. Y

The prospects for a strong basket
hall team at the College OF me Cry
g Now York are brighter han they
have been for the last three wears. FOR
the last two months the team has been
nlavine the strongest fves available.
The competition has been so keen that
Palmer the coach. has been unable to
make selections, although LeftkowitE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
YALE PUT OUT OF
SOCCER TITLE RACE
Quakers Carry Fight Throughout
and Win Handily.

New Haven, Nov 27.-Ysle was elm
mated from the race for the soccer
championship here this afternoon by
Pennsylvania The final score was 4
TO O. in favor of the visitors.
Pennsylvania carried the attack into
Yale territory mos: Of tne t,me, and by
superior dash and team play won the
day. The Yale defence was so good in
The first forty-tve minutes Of play that
only one goal was registered out Of The
three shots. but in the second period
the Pennsylvania men were most ac-
curate and collected total Of three
goals. but two tries going wild.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Six-Day Cyclists on
Way to New York

Chicago, Nov 81 Bicycle riders
who competed in the six-day race here
started for New FORK to-day 10 pre-.
pare for the six-day grind which be,
gins IN Madison Square Garden or
December (.
Eddie Root, liver Lawson, Georg
Cameron and Harry Kaiser. who quiz
the Chicago race before the finish
arc under suspension by the Nstions
Cycling Association. but hope TO be
reinstated for the New Cork race. They
were among the riders TO make th'
trip East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
SeatOn Hall Five
Off to Good Start

South Orange, y. j., Nov 27.-Seton
Hall opened its basketball season here
today by drubbing Cathedral College,
~ Manhattan, by score Of 90 TO lG.
The home team tailed twice as many
,o;nts in tho initial period as the Wis
Tors. or % to II. Chubby Sommers
u.ss The individual star. the Seton Hall
snard accounting for 10 Of his teams
noints For Cathedral Byrncs and
Sbanahan were the best point getters.
Cathedral second team beat Seton's
juniors BIZ score Of 10 to g.
~ finn-nn follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Everett Eleven Beats Waltham.

Boston. Nov. 27.The Everett High
School eleven closed successful sea
son in the East to-day by defeating
Waltham High. The score to o.
Next week the team will go TO Detroii
10 play the Central High Of that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Montclair Golf Club.

Although rain and fog lowered tho
enthusiasm Of the Montclair Golf CLUE
members several degrees yesterday
these distractins conditions did no.
prevent the running off Of the usua'
weekend ball sweepstakes. which wa
won BY T. +. Oliver, with a card o
9j-ls-77. Because Of the conditions
conf sratively few cards were returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
MARK
DAY ON ENGLISH
SOCCER FIELDS
Preston North End Defeats
Manchester City by a
Single Goal.

London. Nov. 27.-The English
league soccer games produced num-
Der Of surprising reversals to-day, the
most startling being the defeat OF
Manchester City by Preston North
End who scored their nrst win in the
competition this season.
Stockport County got into secon
place in the Northern section table b.
beating Bolton Wanderers by 4 to 2.
The positions at the top of the Mid
land table are once more reversed.
Notts County exchanging positions
with the Forest team.