davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

front room, however, is arranged so that it may be good for bedroom, den or office. It depends on the size of the family.
 There is a space-saver in the dining room that is somewhat unusual. A built-in buffet reaches across the win dow recess and comes up even with the window sill. The china cupboards are extended up each side to bring them level with the top of the window casing, so that the casing and finish for the top of the window extends around the tops of the china cabinets. The cabinet doors are nicely made and glazed with good quality of glass. The appearance of china and glass; ware in a cabinet depends a good deal upon the glass in the doors.
 This arrangement places frame around the window somewhat upon the usual order of framing a mirror at the back of built-in sideboards. The advantage is that novel effect is ob- tained by substituting a window in- stead of a mirror. Also this window
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

The plan of this bungalow is espe- cially interesting from the fact that it contains six rooms, which is unusual in bungalow construction. Six rooms are obtained sometimes by adding a wing, but wings are expensive and ob- jectionable.
 The parlor and dining room are built together and may be furnished and used as one large living room, IA by "A feet. The woodwork of both rooms is made to match. The furni- ture for both rooms should be select ed to match, not necessarily of the same material, but there should be a similarity.
 The living rooms are entirely sep arate from the bedrooms, which makes a good bungalow plan The
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

tag he should be killed. and any dog found unattended on a farm where sheep are maintained may be killed whether he has or has not a license tag. Under any circumstances dog caught killing or chasing sheep should be killed. A reward of $15.00 is pro- posed for the identification of dogs known to be sheep killers, and such animals should be killed at once.
 With the money obtained from the dog tax the county should reimburse sheep owners for their lost stock, and when possible recover this money from the owners of the guilty dogs. It is, however. extremely rare for dogs to be caught in the act of killing sheep, and it is always difficult to identify positively the offenders. For this reason the law existing in sev- eral states which permits flock mas ters to recover damages from the own CTS of guilty dogs is of comparatively little service.
 A law based on the principles all ready outlined would, it is believed, greatly reduce the numbers of stray and vicious dogs, while not injuring to any appreciable extent the interests of the true dog lover. If losses from dogs could be effectually prevented there seems to be no reason why the number of sheep kept on American farms could not be vastly increased. It has been estimated that in the 36 farm states this increase could be 150 per cent without displacing other live stock, and some authorities have even placed it as high as 500 per cent. An increase of 150 per cent would mean in money S155,267, 1000.
 In Great Britain the value of sheep on high-priced farm lands is thor oughly realized, and in Great Britain and Ireland there is one sheep or lamb to every 25 acres of the total land area. In the farm states of the United States there is only one sheep or lamb to each SIS acres of land in farms. The British farmer raises his sheep chiefly on forage-crop pastures and this undoubtedly is the best way when intensive farming is possible.
 In the absence of laws which will afford an adequate protection to the flock master from dogs. experiments have shown that an effective fence can be constructed in the following manner:
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

does not alter the sentiment. A man will shoulder musket in defense of a little bungalow home like this as quickly and as etfectually as though it were more elaborate.
 This little bungalow has a cellar wall up to or little above the lot level. It depends upon the climate, to some extent. Fashion dictates the manner in which bungalow cellar walls and windows should be arranged and built into the house siding just above grade.
 Ordinary bungalow cellar walls in the North are AZ to feet in height The sills of the house are placed on top of this wall in the usual way, but the floor joists are boosted up about thyee feet to get sufficient headroom to set furnace. This manner of con struction leaves room for a good-sized cellar window between the sills and the ribbon which supports the floor joists.
 This is the general bungalow con- struction in the North, where good cellars are an object. In this par ticular house the front cellar wall is built a couple of feet higher than the other cellar walls to level up with the foundations of the front porch. The floor of the porch is only few inches lower than the main floor of the house. so that the front cellar wall is built up on level with the other yer anda foundation walls.
 The space under the veranda is not excavated, so the extending veranda walls only reach below frost.
 The grading of the lot is little higher in front, to give the fashionable bungalow effect. This may be done to advantage. because there are no front cellar windows to interfere. The lot slopes gently to the back, SO that good-sized cellar windows may be nadA free from Instructions m the way q admitting light into the work ing end of the cellar.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
The Battles of Peace.

There are difficulties and dangers before our nation today just as great as any our forefathers faced. To meet and conquer them requires all the moral brawn and muscle this na- ton can muster. There are the prob lens of corruption in business and politics; the terrible scourges of in- the social evil. deadly to soul and body alike; there are the problems of moral education, of marriage and di- vorce, of the treatment of depend ents-prisoners. detectives, paupers. etc. Any one of these left uncon- quered would devastate our country as no war could.-Rev. N. T. Houser.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Pork Loaf.

Two pounds of fresh pork. run through a meat chopper, season with salt, four drops of tabasco pepper sauce, a little sage and mix thorough ly with a pint or more of stale bread crumbs. which have been softened with milk, then well drained. Add to this one egg we'll stirred into the mix ture. and pack into a loaf pan which has been greased. Bake in a moder- ate oven about two hours. This may be beaten either when hot or cold. The loaf may be shaped with the hands and baked in a roasting pan with po- tatoes. which have been peeled. around it. Sweet potatoes are particularly good baked in this way.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
IN A SHADOW Tea Drinker Feared Paralysis

Steady use of either tea or coffee often produces alarming symptoms. as the poison (caffeine) contained in these beverages acts with more po- tency in some persons than in others.
 "I was never coffee thinker" writes an Ill. woman but tea drink CT. l was very nervous. had frequent spells of sick headache and heart trouble. and was subject at times to severe attacks of bilious collie.
 No end of sleepless nights-would have spells at night when my right side would get numb and jingle like . thousand needles were pricking my flesh. At times l could hardly put my tongue out of my mouth and my right eye and ear were affected.
 The doctors told me to quit using tea. but l thought could not live with out it-that 1t was my only stay. ! had been a tea drinker for twenty-five years; was under the doctors care for fifteen.
 About six months ago. finally quit tea and commenced to drink Postum.
 q have never had one spell of sick headaches since and only one light attack of bilious collie. Have quit hay ing those numb spells at night, sleep we'll and my heart is getting stronger all the time"
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
 Postum comes in two forms.
 Postum Cereai-the original form must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack ages.
 Instant Postum--a soluble powder dissolves quickly in cup of hot wa ter. and. with cream and sugar. makes a delicious beverage instantly, 3oc and soc tins.
 Both kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup.
 There's . Reason" for Postum-
 --sold by Groceyo.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

MT. William A Radford win answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he 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.
 Cozy bungalow comfort is appre- ciated by every woman. Architects recognize that pretty sentiment and are applying all the arts of the craft to design bungalows to meet the wishes of their interesting custom ers
 The accompanying illustration show how six rooms may be built into a bungalow 27 feet six inches by 40 feet in size.
 It Is a narrow bungalow intended for narrow lot in town or city, but the depth is considerable, as it ex- tends back close to 50 feet, including the front veranda.
 In most American cities it is cus- tomary to lay out streets about 300 feet apart, measuring from the cen ter line of one street to the center line of the next street. Deducting 50 feet for width of street and 16 feet for an alley, there is IF feet left for the depth of each lot
 In order to reduce the price of lots low enough to sell readily they are sometimes cut very narrow. Real es- tate men are not philanthropists It makes no difference to them whether the caves of the houses touch each other or not. What worries them is that public opinion will not permit them to cut the lot in two crosswise and sell half of it with the alley frontage and thereby earn another commission. But they can split the lot lengthwise to please the custom CTS who are obliged to cut their gar ments according to the amount of cloth they can afford to buy.
 There is no law against it. It is better for the citizens to own their own homes. The size of the house
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

is large enough to light the dining room.
 The kitchen arrangements are planned to save work for the house. keeper. The kitchen, pantry cellar stair and back porch are all built to- gether, so that the working depart ment is all that could be desired in any sized house, the back porch being sheltered by the house on two sides, and it may be easily made into an ad- ditional workroom for use as the weather permits.
 This little back porch is intended to be closed in with lattice work and fly screens, and of course there should be a climbing vine at the back of the house that will help to make this It, tie back porch attractive.
 One good feature of modern homes is the care taken of the back lot. Often it is as carefully kept as the front, and more attractive. because it is larger and there are more ad- vantages in the way of planting shrubs and flowers. A great many thrifty house owners employ part of the ground in the growing of small fruits and vegetables. The sentiment in cities is favoring the economical use of back yards, and the idea IS a good one, both in regard to economy and looks.
 The value of house property is gov erned a good deal by the manner Tn which the outside of the house is kept and painted and the lot planted and cultivated.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 The census of 1910 showed that in the ten years previous the number of sheep kept on farms in the United States had decreased 3,900,000 head, or 14 per cent of the total in 1900 On the other hand, during this time the market value of sheep rose to such an extent that the smaller number in 1910 was worth 25 per cent more than the total value of the sheep in 1900. In other words, despite the rise in the value of the farm flock, fewer farmers cared to maintain one.
 The explanation for this, say spe- cialists in the department of agricul-
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
MEAL ON SEWING DAY
PALATABLE MENU WHEN TIME
 IS OF VALUE.
Luncheon May Be Simple, Vet With Proper Preparation as Appetizing and Nutritious as the Occa-
 sion Calls For.


 For a sewing-day luncheon this makes palatable menu: Asparagus on toast, hot tea biscuit, marmalade and tea.
 Use canned asparagus tips. Drench them with cold water the moment the can is opened; drain thoroughly in a colander and warm in double boil CT; put in little butter during the warming and season to taste. Make a hard toast of white bread, butter the slices and put the asparagus on top; set the dish on vfar part of the stove to keep warm while the other things are arranged. Get the bakers tea biscuit of the evening be- fore and rewarm them in the oven, first brushing over the tops with a little milk. There is an American marmalade-orange, of course-that
 Menu: Stewed kidneys and rice, raw tomatoes and chocolate eclairs and coffee.
 The main dish can be warmed up to advantage, so it can be made the day before. Ask the butcher for fresh veal kidney or six or eight fresh lamb kidneys. Skin them and soak in ice water and salt for ten minutes. Cut them in half;inch pieces. or smaller if liked, and put them in 1k cupfuls of water to stew. If the kidneys are not from a well-nourished animal less water will be required, as this absorbs the substance. Cook two slices of onion with them and the salt and pepper, letting them get perfectly tender yet not mushy. Cook cupful of rice in a quart of water and when half done drain in through colander, put it in a saucepan, set it on the back of the stove. and let it steam half an hour more. On the sewing day rewarm the kidneys in a little butter, and steam the rice until the grains are separated: serve them on the same dish. The eclairs cost three cents apiece.
 Menu: Baked beans. Boston brown bread and cocoa.
 The canned beans prepared With sugar and tomatoes are fine for this luncheon. while the little five and ten cent cones of brown bread sold by the baker can be made to take the place of the homemade article.
 Put the closed bean can in one double boiler and the bread in an- other and let them both get steam ing hot Serve on piping-hot plates and, if possible, provide sweet butter for the bread. For single person this lunch, which is the most sub stantial that can be had, will cost just 12 cents-tive for beans. five for bread and two for cocoa.
 Menu: Fresh strawberries and cream, homemade bread, sweet but ter and a glass of milk thinned with vichy.
 If the strawberries are free of sand do not wash them. as this aims the exquisite taste. Hull them and serve them on a plate with cOneshaped mound of powdered sugar beside each serving. Have the cream sepa- rate, as these delicate berries soon sour after it is put on. The baker sells homemade bread and yester- days loaf is more palatable than to- days. It is also cheaper. The object of the vichy in the rich milk Is to make it more digestible while i'm proving the taste.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Cranberry Conserve.

One quart cranberries. three-quar- ters cupful water; boil till soft, then strain. add three-quarters cupful more water, 1h pounds sugar. one-half pound walnut meats. one-Quarter pound seeded raisins. one orange. cut up. Cook till thin jelly. or one-half hour.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Oatmeal Cookies.

One cupful melted butter. one cup ful melted lard. one teaspoonful soda. one cupful sweet milk. four cupfuls flour, eight cupfuls rolled oats. two and one-half cupfuls sugar. one tea spoonful vanilla. pinch of salt. Roll out and bake. Half this quantity is sufficient for a small family.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Pork Chops.

Take as many chops as required. cut off all fat. then take the chops. dip one in flour. then egg. and then in cracker neal Salt the flour and meal Then take the fat. cut 1t in small pieces and try out and cook the chops in it. These are delicious hot or cold with a salad. Please try.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
New Kind of Sport.

He had taken day off to go fishing. but. alas, his luck had been very bad. and when, on his way home, fish monger's shop came into view he was tempted and fell
 'I want half dozen large trout" he told the man.
 Yes. certainly. sih," said the other. masking a number one size grin with coErespondingly large hand. Will you take them with you?"
 Yes. please. And l want you to stand over there and throw them at me-"
 Throw them, sir?" echoed the be- wildered shopkeeper.
 Exactly, My wife is sure to ask me if caught them. and cannot tell lie"
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Great Guns Muxzle Speed.

Considered as a motor working for an exceedingly short time, Command ant Regnault rates the 75-millimetef field-piece at 20.o0O,Oo0 horse power. The pressure liberated In less than three-fifths of second exceeds 20 tons to the square inch. giving the projectile muzzle speed of 2.50o feet . second.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

ture, is the prevalence of the sheep killing dog. Exclusive of 12 west ern states where sheep are maintained
 on ranges and not on farms. it is es- timated that more than 100000 sheep are killed annually by dogs in the United States. It is impossible. how ever. to obtain accurate figures, for in only a small proportion of states and
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
MODERN STYLE
 0F BUNGALOW
Comfort and Space Afforded in Design Worked Out by
 Architects.
INTENDED FOR NARROW LOT

Plans Follow General Lines of Con- structon in the North, Where Good Cellars Are an Object-kitchen
 Arrangements Planned
 to Save Work.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
eoo and Beet Salad.

If you like salads try this combina. ton made from hard-boiled eggs and beets. Quarter and arrange on lettuce leaves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-11-12
The J. Pabst Sons Co. e1s q" s. sHa WATERS
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor Council. H
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

has defeated every baseball team in
the Fafrmont region and is now seek
ing other fields in an effort to find a
team it cannot defeat. Manager Den
ham, of the Norwood park team. will
have the strongest tam he can get
togethe1. TO meet the Montana team.
The Cadenza orchestra will play its
regular concert in the afternoon and
this IN connection with the baseball
game will more than likely draw a
large crowd to the park Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

with his Packard greyhound. will
compete with 1. P. Fetterman in his
ninety horse power Simplex. Walter
Cook in a Mercer and Roy Stintz in
a Buick, for the first honors. In this
race the state record for a half mile
track is expected to be broken
Other races on the program are
motor cycle races and auto races for
other cars not competing in the main
event. The racing will be on the
Fairmont fair grounds racing track.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
COLLEGE PITCHER
WINS FIRST GAME
University of Michigan Man
Pitches st. Louis Browns
to Victory.

ST. LOUIS, July. George SIS
Ter, former University of Michigan
baseball star, pitched his first major
league game in the opener Of double
header between Cleveland and ST.
Louis today and won to /. He struck
out nine men and also passed nine.
Good support helped Sisler. Cleve-
land won the second game to L.
Harsted held st. Louis to five hits.
but three of these were doubles and
one triple.
FIRST GAME
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
AUIO RACING'
at Fairrnont Monday Afternoon
Is Attracting Much Attention
amonu Automobile Men.

Mrch interest is being manifested
10 sntomobile men from all parts
~ the state in the big automoo lle
races to be held at Fatrmont Mon9ay
.etsrnoon as some of the best amat-
a. al. a..a,,tomobfIe drivers In. the United
gu, viii drive In the race.
ashe bir race of the afternoon will
...rt It 2:30 o'clock and Chares
ss who recently won the hili
.alinlripg contest At Uniontown. "a .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

and batted in IL runs while Wood
and Gregg held the Athletics score
less. Crowell pitched heady game
In the first contest.
Jack Barry. sold to the Red Sox
by the Athletics yesterday, appeared
against his former teammates at
second base in the second game:
FIRST GAME.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

Home rnn-StenGel.
Sacrifice nit--SnodErass.
Sacrifice fies-Robertson. Fletcher.
Left ON base-New York 10. Brooklyn 4
First base on errors-New York o
DonbIe pIays-Fletcher to Doyle to
MerkIe Myers to Miller.
Hit by pitGherooByr d Dell Lob "tr Ann,e.
' stru Il ont.By Tesreau s. by Appleton
l. Hits apportioned-om Appleton in az
innings, OFF Dell 4 in 62s innings.
Umpirr.-Ilason and Byron.
Time-1 .1.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
DODGERS AND GIANTS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
Both Games Were Marked by
Good Pitching and Sensa-
tionaI Fielding.
.,.oe,Arrn rsang,

BROOKLYN, July 3.-BrooKIyn
and New York divided a double head
er here today. Both games proved
exciting contests.
The Dodgers won the first to
after a pitchers duel between Smith
and stroud, both receiving brilliant
support The second game went to
the Giants to after the Brooklyns
made great rally in the ninth. but
did not score enough to win.
EIRST GAME.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
iyaes and Tigers lit aId and Whip C6lcds
THREE PITCHERS ARE
DRIVEN FROM MOUND
In the Sixth Inning and Five
Runs Are Scored by the
Detroit Team.
tny Ansoe,Arup paess,

DETROIT, July 3.-In the sixth
inning of today's game Detroit
knocked out three Chicago pitchers
Russell, Cicotte and Scott. thereby
scoring five runs. Another run was
scored in the eighth making to =
victory Tor the Tigers. Chicago got
i've runs in the first inning. Boiano
relieved Savet and held the visitors
scroiess the rest of the game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
NORWOOD PARK
Baseball Team Will Meet the
Monongah Team in Game
Sunday Afternoon.

The Montana baseball team will be
the attraction at Norwood park Sun
day afternoon and a good game is
assured when. this strong team meets
the fast Norwood park boys.
The Montana team halls from a
mining town below Fairmont and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
BUCCANEERS LOSE
THE FIRST CONTEST
By Reckless Base Running and
Poor Work on Part of
the Coachers.
saY AssoeiArao rasas,

CHICAGO, July 3.-Chicago and
Pittsburg broke even in a double
header, the locals taking the first Q
to 8, while they lost the second to
q. The first game contained plenty OF
hits by both teau,s 51T Chicago,s
were more valuable because they foi-
lowed bases on balls. Poor base run
ming and poor coaching prevented
the visitors from winning this game.
FIRST GAME
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
WIlSs RACE.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July
Rickenbacker. winner of last years
race, finished nrst In the S00-EuiIe
contest today leading - the
Alley third Rickenbacker made 7AAsz
miles an hour. :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
FAST GAME
Is Won by the Industrial Team
from the West Union
Club.

WEST UNIIN, July 3.-The Indus
trial team OF Clarksburg defeated the
local team In fast game played here
today by a score of 8 to O.. The game
was a pitchers battle between Whit
ney and knight with Whitney hav-
ing the better OF the argument.
Bryan the speedy shortstop of the
Industrial team featured at bat, hav-
ing two hits, one two Dagger. The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

Two base hlts-Baird. tiooue, FheIaH.
Three base hit-Wagner.
sacrifice hits-Tisaer tel. Williams
stolen bases-Baird Safer. Phelan.
Left on bases-PittSburG S, Chicago 10
First base on error PittshurG !.
Rase on balIs-OT Adams 4. off label D.
Struck out--By label 3.
Umpires-KIem and Emslie.
Time :O6.