davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-20
RHEUMATISM
"ysicians Believe q Genuine
kennedy for the Disease has
Been Found.

smmsseama, the wonderful rheumatism
drnsa SOLD by Geo. A. Parcher and all
nlistS,sls, gives quicker nd more lasting
tines s ~ other remedies costing many
xc,s,;ma passes the deadly poisonous
nm d which they are quickly thrown Cd
RE- natural, healthy way.
abon, p WAT q reputable physician says
es,s,. Hheuma: III have made a most
plovsd investigation of the formula en-
nd IN the manufacture OF Rheuma,
Tor 81 nsartiiy recommend it as q remedy
ma a. iortns OF rheumatism. find Rheu-
NY. employed in the treat ment OF rheuma-
ton sno altnget her different in compost
scrihsdf o :, the remedies usually pre-
nstisns should give any sufferer from rheu-
" confidence to try Rhenma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-20
LAMOINE.

Mrs. Jones ALI leave for Boston Tues
day.
ars. Sumner Foster and daug hter Helen
have returned to Iaribsu.
VIZ. Salisbury aua ~tie are visiting in
Bangor and Belfast.
Prot. A. ". Reynolds and family have
rsiurnsd to bidceford.
hoy strat,on and Miss Ella Bard, OF
bossoa, are visiting at =. n. STATIONS.
Ai,sn Whitaker and ~ife have closed
'lsH summer home and returned to
Ltre Asss.
} u, Is. RE-
fJNISSriN.
ESfoss..s a. s.~,vs. Is ~ yinaIhs ven
10 a ~ -...ss
ess A.o~.s aaIyu, has returned from q
tasiinr> lr,p 10 Boston.
'if'. l. zz'e :. osberg, of Newport, 10 the
guest OF s.rs. rh.iip Crockett.
Mrs. Emily Babbidge, who has been
'hhing at West Eden, - home.
Frank Brackett and wife, OF Portland,
Gr y ests II Mrs. w. L. Greenlaw.
Oh, George B. Noyes and d. j. Moves
aass ''tar ed from Grand Msnsn trip.
'uaniIs chapter, q. E. s., will open it's
AL meetings Sept. n. Mrs. Dickens, Of
esndtn, will inspect The chapter.
Nathan Hayford and wife, who have
spent the summer at the William Small
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-20

Carl Peters, who mas been employed at
Columbia Falls the past month, is home.
Mrs. John Shepherd and children, who
have been guests at Capt Decays, have re-
.arned to Portland.
Miss Alics NJ. Cole went to Bar Harbor
md Psncocx the LIST OF the week for
snort visits before going to waterviile for
tse winter.
A,s. C. E. Bronson was hostess for the
var relief work Friday. Mrs. Margaret
Paul and Anna Paul, of cores, we're Mrs.
Bronson's guests at luncheon.
Mrs. LoIise Wood and Miss Frances
Wood, who have been with Mrs. George
". Allen the past few weeks, have re-
turned to West Golidsboro.
sept. Is. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-20

The merchant Dho does not advertise in
a dull season makes it more profitable for
those toho do adpertise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-20

VVNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i he has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate Of
VAN BUREN, GORDON. late Of SULLIVAN,
In the county OF Hancock, deceased. and
given bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands against the estate
OF said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebt ed
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately.
ABEL ERr w. GORDON,
Sept. s, 1916. Augusta. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-20

ppospEcr AARsoRs

Allen. OF Everett, Mass, visited
hM .un,. Miss Dorcas Allen, recently.
wni,ten, of watsrville. recently
oa' NJ. parents, George Written aud
.... porothy shepherd, Of Portland,
ME- ''.aa her mother at Capt. Deasy's for
week.
W. ram a visit to their sons In
,,oc,.oos county.
Misses Isabel and Ruth Wakeneid'
- their uncle, DR.. Ralph Wakefield,
:, Bar Harbor, recently.
v;,.e. Grace and Margaret Moore, OF
.s,vn. N. Y, have closed their sum-
=. acme here, and returned home.
s..oo, begins Sept. II, with Miss Alta
-, Of columbia in the grammar grade,
~ Mis-. Alta Cole, Of this village, in the
primary.
Waldo Wakefield, Ernest vansaw, Ches-
:, hamilton, Arthur Cole, Lsiths Temple,
"a selma Noonan are attending Winter
a.,bor high school.
u,.s Vida Cieaves, who has been at the
u.u farm, West Ringc, N. h, the past
,,r. is spending her vacation with her
miner, h. W. Cieavcs.
The entertainment Friday evening by
N. Young people OF the summer colony to
s,s supplies for war relief work, was a
,,s.t success. Miss Ann Van Ness, Miss
u,v Black and Miss Ethel Olmsted were
n. committee in charge. Miss Grace Moore
,s. valuable assistant as pianist. Every
,,,icu among the allies was represented in
,,s,ssux, pantomime or song. As each
,;rture was shown, Miss Moore played
a. national air OF the country. MIR
Black prepared the program with brieI
ou,line OF the war, and the need OF helT
,scb as the ladies' here are giving, assisted
n the summer folk. Home made candy
n, sold by Miss Virginia Rice, Isabel anc
Ru,b Wakefield, dressed ~ Red Cross
ua.~s. The proceeds were about ts6.
sept II. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-20

Sept. Is.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
EIISE0 ARREDCHDO REc'bf ms.
TRUcCIONES De 0BREG0H
ESTE iE ORDiHA QUE De 4 ClHOGER UNA
ClAUMLA DEL TgiIAOO RkIlFISkD0
ENTIRE MEXICO Yf. UNiDOS
relcgrama especial para IA pRENsA.

Eli PASO, Texas, Abril 7.-Ga-
br;el Gaviva, iefe caIT.ancista cue
tiene e. mando de Ia vecina pla-
za. dijo hoy habcG recibido un men
safe de Jacinto T-crifo. CT que este
le comrnica Que Aware Ob.egon.
Ministro dc Ia Guerra carTarc;Sta,
di6 instgucciorcs Eiisco AlreCordo,
Embajador de Ca:rrrza CT los Ss-
tadoS UnidoI. para que h!cicra p1-
hiicar pfofusamente Ia ciausula del
Tratado ratificaio entire Mexico :
los Estados Uridos en- Fcbrcro dc
tS4S. que convene en que los do5
raiscs mencionados deben sugetar 4
arbitraic cua!quier Gificultad que Sc
les prcScrte en- Z! futuro.
Z! mencionado Gavira interpreta
esa o-den ie Obragdn a Arredondo,
como Ia r.,puesta de Carranza I los
rumores que circular aiectando Ia
buena fe del Primer Jefe para !os Fs-
tados Unidos.
La cIausuia ia cuaI oriena Obrc-
gon que Sc e dc amplia pual:cidad,
dice cue en- cl case dc que surja al
gUra discordia entire los dos paises,
estos deben hscer uso de tcdos los
rccurSos para conservar In paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
GREEN MY pNONIMt I.:t CAPTt-
~ De NiiLi .Hl.RICA\Gs
y ElRRiNCISTtS.

XIV i-Np'' ''' f'ii'' ~ ''A--'''''
Fl. PASO. Texas. Abri, DE 10
que Se dcsprcudc dc las inform2cis-
nos ,leaaGas hoy ! csJa ciudad, ro-
fcr2n:es 4 IN campuaa contra Villa,
Z. rncncionado bandclcro ha caido es
Una trampa de IA que no podrd sa!i:,
Q ia Jur!%do dc IA mcncra mas asonl-
brcs:. = cavrancistas americanos
cue cn cstog momsntos Green eStar
dc manela !EcqHivoca sobrc Ia hue
liz dc Villa Y teacrie cortaGo: todcs
los car7iros por donde pucd2 kuiT.
Las ro:ic:as quo acaban de recihir
SO diccn arc c, co.o"c. Brown. con IN
dcstacamento de cabsiier:a Sc or
cucnua :. Sur de Satcv6. siguiends
10 vac q c"ce n ayidcHce huella del
h@ndc.ero. one ias tro32s car"aac'S-
cas Sc ercueat~4a d!stri5uidas &c tai
moa2 que Ga.en impossible = huids
de Villa para cuIlcuier rumbo.
.AscgIgaze gle &ste ~ Sigu!endo
a rlarpen del rio de San Pedro. Sc
orcYar,,.a nrac;sameute ahora en- la
r,i.aa del csmino enire ParraI = Chi
huahla. 81 Villa sc encuentra doade
10, c9rrarcistas Green cue esta. su
,..n-ora nuc6s 80, saci
How 2asa~or , Cindsd Juaroz mn
,.b., r,.,,-:.i,rcs rs~a IL. f.arq,s
,.,-;.orss ME ,ne-,, on te.7ito-,o
1o u5,.f,a ,.ro scr.me,ta ms maria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08


EUEVA YORK, Abrii Us sa-
be aqui cue IN representante finan-
ciaro d ia Corisi5n rcguiauo"2 &c!
henequen. de Yucatan, ha esrado ira
n.rrnio de n.anera activa para cor
zeguil que e. p4pe, moneda carran-
c;sta adqaiera I'll t;po de canb;o
mejoc que ei Que Ia venido sostenieH
dc c. :. mercado f:naDcjero.
Z! &ge2te Ge "a Comizi6n regula-
dora dc hcneqaen Ia depositado m
mu.cn de i6lages pertenecjentes Ia
7eferida Couis:6n, en- uno de los
Drincipales bancos locales. Esa can-
.idat sera destirada cubrir e! in
porte Gc .az ,ec-ss &c cambio cue Sc
vend-H s= las ciUd.Ges de Mexico :
Tevacruz. so5re Nueva York. por 10.
agentes de. gobierro de facto.
Aigunas oper.ciones Sc han hechc
VI : G. re,ulJado de elias hc side
cue = papei moneda de. sobiernC
csrrancisVG sc coy:ce &. raz6n de CUE.
TO ceDT.voS ) nuere d9cinos oro G.
peso. 10 que ~ prod0cido gran .ego
clio enl-e e. eleraenJo adiolo d,
cho go5::srcc, QUE estaoa sranderec.
te qreocl Gda por z consanre de-
a-e:!sa6a del hi.i@.bioue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
los TRADAj(S PARA CONSEEoUIR QUE
Fl PApEI NIONEDA CARRANCISTA
ST COTICF 4 nEjOR EPRREECCIO
La comision EeeuIadora de henequen deposito un
million de d6Iages para cubrir en- N. York los va
lores de can?Eio vendidos en- Msxico y Yer.

Los banqueros de este puerto. al
opinar sobrc IA combination t;nsG-
ciera hecha por el eobierno carran-
cista. marifiestsn que tai com5ina-
c;6N fraccsar5 2 fin. Y cue Urica-
mente servira para slropoEitos es-
pcculstivos. Tan pronto como Sc he
" agotado e! fondo de reserva, 10
CUE sera en pocoS diaa seguranlente.
porque todc mundo en- Mexico trata-
- &c hacersa de giros sobre Nueva
York. el cambio Toiver3 bsjsr de
nuevo Y la Sjtuacj6n financiera sera
eatonces psor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
LANSING Y BAKER NIfCAH QUE
VAYAH / SER REIlR4DAS
LAS TROPaS De MEX.
NIHGUHA DECLtRACEOH Sc KIlo REFEREA-
Tf 4 Los Pa0PCST5S QUE AM
HAN Al GOBIEah0 De fACTO

WASHINGTON. Aorii T.-Nuevas
declaracioneS fueron hechas en- los
DcpaTtamentcs de Estado y Cue
IRA, rcspecto Q que carecen de funda-
mcnto las inforu1aciones publicadas
aver por "A prensa, re!at!vas a cue
s. hahian dado 6rdenes las tro-
pas exped;cionsrias que Sc ha!ian en
Mexico. para one regrcSaran a los
Estados Uniios.
Los Secretaries Lansing y Baker,
expresaron que el gobierno no ha
pensado en retirar las tropas, que
Dor 10 nismo, estas continuaran en-
Chihuahua hacienda la persecution
de Villa hasta lograr la captura del
autor de! asalto a la poblacion de
Columbus.
Ninguna declaration Sc hlzo refe-
rente a los informes que llegaron de
Ia Grontera, de que el gobierno de
facto p-etendia 0 prerende engir de
los Estados Unidos que sean retl-
r.Gas !. stropas expedicionarias en-
vista de- tracaso para coger Villa.
E. los circulos oticia!es Sc guard6,
dur.nte e! dis. completa reserva So
bre este asunto, 10 que iadica que
no sc hsbia -ecibido nirsis spiso
! ufio;e! respeoeo De e..
In marsaie recioido del consul Let
cher, de = ciudad de Chihuaaus, IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
ES c2ITICA Ii GJUSCpH De
CfHTE iIETSEfRoSsEH
LahfpODInAMSpAHIA
TANDEM Ii SiTD:CtlH GE Las TR0PaS
fXpEBiG!GHaR!i5 Sc GDASDE-
RI baSTiNTE DE:GR.

FL PASO. Texas tb-ll En- el
.ren de pasa.eroz que lego hoy
esta ciudad, rrocedsnte del Sur del
cs.adn e Chihuahuz. vinieron vs..ios
ciudadaacs smer;canos. Son los pri-
!ncros cue Sc atreven E. vixiar tr--
YES de Cnihuahu. en- 10. 1ltimo- dias,
cs Gccir, desde que sc hizo cctiva Ia
campana contra Francisco Villa, que
do Dor resu!tsdo que este ordena-
n "a eiecucion de vsrios cItranje-
roE eu !as rninss cercsn,s Mihaca.
Los viejeros han proporcionade
informes de Ia Sltuacion que prevaie-
ce en- Mexico. Scgun clos cuando So
Heron de Chihuxhue todo pernanecia
Quieto ALI, en- 10 que respects Ia =
Jucci6n inCernscionai. En- cusnto Ia
Si-uaci0n econoTica. diccn 10. aue-
!-icanos que el pueblo menesterosS
csta zufrienGo de una manor. trenca
da cue donde mas Sc hsce sensible.
la sitLaci6n es En- Il LaSuna, donde
los peonez estan pereciendo de ham
IRE. In el su- &c Chihuaau. Y en
Durango y zituacion es tambien muv
desarlparaGa para Ia gente pobre, y
de ella Sc aprovecLo Villa para reu-
III eIeneuUos 81 taVo-.
En- Torre6s, el pueblo ha podidp.
dursnte varios dias, proveerSe de raa.z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
SALIERGN Dos TRE.Es.S PARA
T4SAS GRANDES ! !sE ARSON.

Tel,qra,na Frreri'I rars y PTEN~i-
Il PA@0. Texas. Al. En- "a
1naEaAs d3 any -a.rt g. .....ai jua-
rsz para Css1S G-5ra-S III ."a3 mix
70 cacgato da Asro. saSo.ic,. me1.-
,.iaas. ua.e-:a. "a a-.1I5vt.a>. p1c
"a via de- 7. c de, No-oaste coc IL
recci6a a Ga>as G-6aces- II = -2-de
sa-i6 $40 5ren para Cas2s 6-2c5sz
qessp ~ s. N@aJaha- G-,l IL
nae "a es.sisrs' S.--. 40. a',-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
SORPRENOE Al CONSUL IA Mo-
TICIA De PABLO GONZALEZ
Dice QUE NADIA SABE RESPECIC De CUE
DIcH0 JEFE ChRRlNCISIh Sc
DIRUA A La fR0NTERA
Telcgrama Esprc;s: para la pRENsA

Ell PASO. Texas. Abri! 1.-E! aSen
te de los carrancistas IN esta !oca.l-
dad. Andres Garcia 50 manifesto hoy
muy s0rprendiiido poc IA not!cia que
puDLicaron a.sunbs peri6dlcos Hefe-
re1fs d qua Pablo GonzaLez estaba
81 canino lie a trQnt=Ta rsaHerto
Idisz nil h0nbrs..
A slgunos lie los que tusrol Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
10 QUE INFC2MA Ell CONSUL
GARCIA SOH2E LOS Pro
YECTC DEL GOBNO.
T.l-6rama Especial para Ia rEENsi

FL PASO, Texas. Abril FL
cgenve de, .ob;erno de Carranza en
escc c.utod. raciyi6 est: noche VI
r.eus.je de Il ciuiad de Mexico, en
el one Sc Le dice que ei gobier-o de
sacto tiene veiaEo y cinco nliI.ones
do pesos oro, disponioIes = sin gTa-
var1er. Eez r1iliones sc haIler II "a
TegorerIa general dc Ia Nadi6n; dis,
Pm 9 u AsGine n. cplursIe q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
Fl C0b|ERNO AMERICANA ACORD()
ElIVIAR MAS TROPAS 1 MEXICO
Carranza sigue poniendo demoras la deanda del Cobno
Americana para que perita eI de los ferrocares
Anericanos carrancistas Green que la captura
de Francisco Villa es como nunca, I3cil
ie!cGrama especial para - PRENsA.
:. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. = = :: = :: :. ::
WASHINGTON. :Abril = ::

:: NkSsfiNGEDN. Abril T.
: nr>put7> dr Una rNtcn>a con- :
g: frIsncia qur c"!cbraron I'll Pre-
= Sidrnte dc Ia RcptIhlica. i;r.
= Wilson. y 81 Scrrt!ariG de- la
:! Guerra. Mr. Baker. este aut!n- .
: cid de- una mancrt Official Il ia :
:. prcn>a, hoy tn Ia ncrhc. Que :
: 81 gobirrnn iiabia acordndo en- :
= War mas tropas McN!ro, pa
:. IA que Il general FTl'shing rS-
= t. Ell p"sibiIidad de- nacrr
:: mas cTir.u In can,pana contra :
= Francisco tilla. :
- :. = = =. - = -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08

(PaSa a In pag. 5a. Ccl. ta.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
LTBRGs EN- ESPANOL,

Comrr- I'd. sus iibrcs eu cspaGoI san.
cio z. Lczaro, 6O7 Dolorosa St San lrso
rio, Texas. Sn CASE es Ia mas barsta,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08

Y7e guarantee IA PGENSA has : 'sTgsr
circulation taan any other I-@S.t2,. newspaper
n she United S:sssz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08

(pasa a Ia Pag. 5a. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08

Ps.a Ia asgine -, c9lm1le "a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
The Cecil Manuscripts.

There is rare mine of interesting
matter in the new volume of the pa
pers In the possession of the Marquis
of Salisbury, which has been pub
lished by the British Historical Manu-
script commission. Take, for exam
pie, the petition of the Calvacanti to
King Henry VIII for an extra duty
on wool to be paid to them ito recon-
pense their past services to the crown.
and to enable them the better to con-
tinue them" There Is something that
sounds very modern In the argument.
complaints by Englishmen may be
met by pointing out that they still pay
less than foreigners, and that the
price of cloth will not be sensibly
altered" The Calvacanti, however,
seem to have had their doubts wheth-
er the Englishmen would swallow that
tale, for they 60 on to say that "In or
der not to endanger the honest report
that they believe they have in the
kingdom. they pray that the grant be
made not to them, but to others who
will transfer 1t to them" The Calva-
can't wanted the money for them
selves and the trouble for other shoul-
ders.--Westminster Gazette.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
HOW TO MARK FISH SPOTS
Take "shots" at objects and Draw
Imaginary Lines, 10 the Advice
Of an Authority.

1t Is necessary for the successful fish
erman to mark the good fishing spots,
and 1t is simple matter, according to
the New York Sun.
The first thing that a civil engineer
is taught is to tie his survey to some
thing permanent. OF what use would
deed be setting forth the boundaries
Of piece Of property if 1t did not have
permanent point Of beginningf
If you are fishing In u body of wg-
ter with land on all sides, IL only be-
comes necessary to look in four direc-
tions-hrst north. and then take some
object due north Of your fishing spot
and remember 1t, such as q big tree,
some stack, or building.
Then look due east and fix upon an
other object, and your good fishing
spot will be at the intersection OF
imaginary lines drawn from both these
points.
If you desire to be doubly sure you
can site on objects due south and west,
but any two objects 80 degrees apart
will be sufficient to fix a point.
1t is assumed that you are seated i'm
boat directly over the spot you wish
to mark, hence 1t is easy to take
"shots" due east and south or north
and west. Any two are sufficient.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
cape-coIlar and Cuff Sets.

The new matched sets, of sheer
material, made to wear with jackets.
frocks and coats, add more style and
life to the toilette than any other ac-
cessory of dress. They are unbeliev-
ably low priced as compared to their
effectiveness. and anyone may own at
least two or three sets. For the
needlewoman who knows how to do
hand embroidery they make opportun-
ity for the addition of real elegance
to her wardrobe. But the ready
made, machine-embroidere sets look
almost as well and are as crisp and
fresh. Those who cannot embroider
can make the sets, trimmed with plait-
ed frills or hemstitched borders in
contrasting colors.
Transparent organdie is the dainty
fabric most favored for making neck
wear, but there are several other
materials each effective in its own
way. Fine, washable silks, crepe
georgette and crepe de chine, chiffon
and net all are used in sets Of equal
charm. Even silk null does well for
these matched sets.
Frills of net or lace on the less
sheer materials. and embroidered or
candle borders. help make up the end
less variety of style In which these
matched sets are shown. But the
embroidered sets with dots or small
flower designs and eyelet work are.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
Second Floor Plan.

it a very decided aid in carrying on
the work in this part of the dwelling.
A table situated below the pantry win
dow, where plenty of light is always
provided to assist the housewife in the
preparation of table delicacies. Near
at hand are the row of shelves on the
other side of the swinging door into the
dining room. The chute leading to the
laundry room below saves many steps
in disposlng Of soIled linen. The sink
is placed conveniently near the door
leading to the kitchen. The kitchen Is
large enough to assure an absence or
stiffness while meals are being
cooked. A further point of interest to
the housewife is the attractive rear
porch, which is so designed that it
may be used as an annex to the
kitchen when weather conditions per-
NIT. The entry contains the Ice box
and closet capable of holding great
many articles stored for use In the
kitchen.
The second floor contains three bed
rooms and q bathroom opening from
the hall, all being Independent Of one
another. The front and back bedrooms
are built into dormers. A double glass
door opens from the front room leading
to the open balcony, which is not only
pleasant feature Of itself, but is also
very effective in improving the gen.
eral well-balanced appearance Of the
front Of the house. The third bed
room and the bathroom are built into
the tables on either side Of the hall.
Each dormer bedroom has a large
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
Everything In the Bill.

waiter, waiter, I've swallowed a
bone !"
The waiter hurried forward, loos-
ened the diners collar, and buffeted
him Justify on the back.
Feel better, sir" he asked sympa-
thetically.
"Yes, thanks" replied the diner.
But why the dickens don't you take
the bones out Of your COMPOUNDED
mince? Bring me my bill"
The waiter apologized and departed.
but when he returned with the bill the
diner noticed that shilling was
marked up against "sundries."
whats thisT' he demanded an
grily. you've charged me a shilling
toe much"
II beg pardon, SIR" replied the
waiter, shut chokin"s an extra."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03

closet and the gable bedroom has two
closets. A spacious trunkroom which
may be used also for general storage
room Is provided. A closet with
shelves, next to the trunkroom on the
hall, provides place for the clean
linen and other articles needed on the
second floor. The bathroom is large
and well arranged. Here again is pro-
vided the chute to the laundry room,
which proves to be an indispensable
feature in tightening the housework.
The external appearance Of this
house is more than commonly attrac-
tive. Special attention has been paid
to detail in the window arrangement
on the front part of the house, and a
result which is distinctly artistic has
been obtained. The long, narrow pam
els on each side of the three front
glass in all windows and doors, the
neat ratings on both the porch and the
balcony above, and the wide expanse
Of porch unbroken across the entire
width of the house, are all blended
with the exposed rafters of the main
roof and the dormer roof to produce
very pleasing house front. This eff
feet is not lost in viewing the house
from any angle, there being something
to attract attention no matter what
view Is taken.
1t seems safe to predict that the fu-
ture will find the story-and-a-half
house coming more and more into
prominence. both from its many posi-
bilities of exterior design and from
its special adaptability to convenient
interior arrangement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
First Floor Plan.

1ng into the living room and double
glass-paneled door into the dining
roem on the two sides of the hall at
the foot Of the stairway. The light
which is admitted into the hall through
these openings, and the front doorway
wifa its two single-panel windows, Is
ample to display the woodwork Of the
stair.
lae living room, to the right Of the
hall, is made coy by the massive fire.
place with the corner seat built to ex-
tent1 part way across the back wall.
Entrance may be made to this room
through the French doors opening
fro,, the front porch. A door at the
rear OF the living room opens Into the
only bedroom on the first floor. This
BEDROOM Is of generous proportions
and is furnished with closet having
built-in shelves. The room Is lighted
frott three windows In the bay and
ne In the rear. The position Of bed
mn placed with connection to the
Zig room makes 1t particularly con-
Silent for the accommodation of
sSsts.
dlhe dining roon. on the left of the
tll, is entered either through the