davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
Constructed With the Idea Of
Accommodating a Fairly
Large Family.
EXTERIOR IN WHITE AND GRAY
Porch Construction Has Been Han.
died In a Way Somewhat Out Of
the ordinary-casement Win
dows Afford Best Light
and veatiiation.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

Afr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subjec. OF building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
AZ Editor. Author and y nufacturer. he
Ia. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. lsG Prairie
avenue. Chicago. H.. and only enclose
twe-cent stamp for reply.
The accompanying floor plans and
perspective show an attractive bunga.
low that contains plenty OF room On
the ground floor there are five rooms,
including two bedrooms. and there are
also three other bedrooms on the sec.
ond floor. This arrangement makes
fhis good house for quite family.
The exterior OF the house Is fin.
ished In true bungalow style. All the
structural members are allowed to
show and are not covered as they are
IN the ordinary type of house. The
wide. overhanging caves are supported
bY brackets Which, instead Of being
concealed. are painted white so that
they stand out against the finish OF
The building. II is absolutely neces.
5ary with an overhang as wide as this
to have brackets supporting it. to
prevent sagging.
All the exterior wood trim is in
white, and the stueco on the walls Is
finished in gray. The combination of
the white trim. stucco. and the brick
chimney makes an attractive appear.
ance.
The front porch Is handled in a
very different way from ordinarily.
The porch is built across the entire
front OF the house and is divided into
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
CO. OPERATIVE PLAN IS BEST
Necessity for Cooperation Arises
From unbusinesslike Method Of
Distributing Products.

Farmers are now quite generally
OF the opinion that the cooperative
plan OF doing farm business Is the
most satisfactory method. Like the
European farmer. the American farm.
er is being driven to cooperation by
necessity.
The necessity arises chiefly from the
costly. clumsy. unbusinesslike method
Of distributing food products. result.
ing In an abnormal discrepancy be.
tween the prices paid to the producer
and the cost TO the consumer,
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
Community Co-Oneration

Community cooperation means mn
tual association among the peonle of
the community in such a manner tba,
the people of the community get the
many benefits that may be derived
from each doing his duty TO reduce OK.
pense There are no economical rea.
sons for the people of community
being divided and each working for
self at the expense OF the rest WHY
not each work for self by working
with others?
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
First Floor Plan.

hung, The stairs to the second floor
can also be reached through this hall
A very attractive living room is
connected with the reception hall by a
wide cased opening. The windows in
both this room and the dining room
are of the easement type. This type
OF window has been characterized as
having 100 per cent ventilation.
The easement window has several
advantages. II is very easily han.
died and can be opened or shut quick.
~ with the minimum amount of labor.
In nice weather the entire window Is
open and is not partially blocked. as
with the sliding sash. Metal sash can
Be obtained. and this, combined with
On attractive lock fixture. will make q
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
Eager, Pryinu Eyes,

TRY to imagine the huge ditch
over 800 miles long, facing another
ditch which is their trench, all lined
with Eyes, thousands, nay millions,
OF Eyes. On the first edge of the
ditch the Eyes are thick in line. far.
ther back are groups OF Eyes. and
Eyes soar up In the air.
Morning Post
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
Selling co.OperatiyeIy.

BY selling comparatively. the farm.
ers will not only be able to offer a
standardized product and reduce the
cost OF marketing. but they will be
able to furnish this in better form to
the consumer at the same II not ,ow,
er price. thus stimulating consump-
tion
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
Courage is Great Asset.

It takes courage to do that which Is
unpopular but which one feels is
right Courage is great asset in cit,
izenship because Il impels US to do
right for rights sake and not because
Il pleases someone else
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
Texas Road TO SuccAsa

Put more acreage in corn. put more
corn into hogs and put more hogs In
the smokehouse and you will be win.
ner.-Fouston Post.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24

Look to 1t that the bitches ant
drains are in good order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
CURB BROKERS MUST
BEHAVE OR PAY FINE
Skylarking and Disorderly Con.
duct POSITIVELY" Prohibited

These days of war brides and heavy
profits for "outside" brokers have not
only brought new exuberance to curb
operators, but new dignity to the
curb market. The two cannot be recon-
ciled, as the board Of representatives
Of the New York Curb Market Associa-
ton has Internationally when
the exuberance takes form leading to
complaints from business neighbors.
Having decided 10 uphold the new
dignity. the board last night sent to all
members Of the association q letter
deprecating existing conditions and
calling attention TO the penalties pro-
vided for trading outside the limits
and for skylsrking. The rules will be
strictly enforced in future. members
we're warned They provide a fine Of
$40 for the first offence, s25 for the
second and Summary action by the
board" for the third.
"The board is very anxious TO put
an end TO skylarking, disorderly con-
duct, etc, not for a day or week, but
forever" the letter says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Edison, Whirled in Throng,
Shines at Electrical Show
Celebrates Thryhfth Anniversary OF ncandescent Light
Invention by Attending Exposition, Takes lea with
Sufragists and Loses Wife in Crowd.

been won over vet Il don't know why
Later Mrs. Edison also had few re
marks 10 make about votes for women.
1T used 10 be-" she said, that all
the surragists were old and ugly, but
now most of them are young and pref
~. | think | am beginning to be con-
verified TO the cause
Yesterday was Musicians Day in the
suffrage booth, and Mr.. Edison was
presented TO several women prominent
In musical circles. Among those he
mot were Maude Powell, violinlst'
Wmc. Caroline Ortm.n and Miss Vera
Curtis. Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. and Mrs. Henrietta Wakefield
formerly with the Metropolitan.
Edison Gets Cap and Gown
In one Of the booths, while motion
picturo cameras clicked, DR.. John II.
Finley. state Commissioner Of Educa-
tion. presented 10 Mr.. Edison the cap
and gown to which he became entitled
when the degree Of Doctor Of Laws
was conferred upon him Friday night
81 conferred the degree by teie-
phone" said DR.. Finley, "but | oouldn I
send YOU the cap and gown that way.
"'Ncvcr mind. Well be able 20 do
even that soon Nr. Edison retorted
prophetically.
MIR Edison declared tho most impor-
tant development Of electricity az the
present time was its employment IN
the household.
electricity in the kitchen will soon
make the housewives drudgery a thing
of the past" he asserted. "lnstesd Of
using 8 broom the up-to-dste house
keeper uses a vacuum cleaner. The
only limit to the future development
Of the uses Of electricity Is the sky"
Mr.. Edison made Wilson Prock, fifteen
years old, the proudest person OF all
the thousands in Grand Central Palace
when he personally presented to him q
SO gold piece awarded TO him as.
prize by the exposition management for
a model he had made Of the Edison
man." quaint figure used in advertise
ments Of the New York Edison Com
pany. The lads clever model seemed
TO please Mr.. Edison immensely.
Mr.. Edison praised the cooking done
by schoolgirls in the domestic science
booth and commented upon the skill
with which they used electrical ap-
pa-atus. He even ventured to taste an
oatmeal cooky baked by one Of the
students, and pronounced it excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
PASTEURIzATION
CALLED TRUST AID
Gives Big Milk Dealers
Monopoly, Lewis Says,
Denying Efficacy

Deputy Attorney General Lewis, in
charge Of the investigation into the
milk situation, declared yesterday the
law requiring pasteurization OF New
York's milk accomplished the purpose
for which II was passed in permitting
the big distributors 10 obtain
monopoly.
"The people have been given to un-
derstand," he said, that pastcuriza-
ton is a settled medical question. Such
is far from being the case, and can
introduce a number Of most eminent
specialists TO testify it is useless and
in some cases does actual harm"
Mr.. Lewis quoted the infant mortal
itv rate in various cities. New YORK,
he said, with IS per cent OF us milk
pasteurized, has q rate OF 95.Z IN
1000; Buffalo, with 90 per cent OF Its
milk pasteurized, rate OF lO6; 1on-
kers. with 80 1-3 per cent Of It's milk
pasteurized, a rate Of Ill; Rochester,
with Is per cent of its milk pasteurlzed,
A rate Of SO, and Schenectady, with Z
per cent Of its milk pasteurized, rate
Of 9S.
Health Commissioner Emerson said
Mr.. Lewis seemed 10 be misinformed
"The continually decreasing death
rate Of infants in communities where
pasteurization is compulsory" he said,
"and where the milk supply IS con
stantly controlled, is proof that, in
part, and should say in large meas
ure. it is due 20 the protection of the
milk supply and pasteurization. We
consider there is no more reason why
we should allow milk to be sold which
is not produced in a healthy and sani-
tary condition than We should permit
the sale Of bad fruit, infected oysters
and other foods of a grade too low
safely 10 be sold 10 the public.
"As long % New York's milk shed
covers radius of from 400 to 500
miles il will be necessary TO exercise
continual care 10 prevent souring-
that is, extensive bacterial infection
and pasteurization is necessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
WINS PROBATION
ON 18TH ARREST
Pickpocket Gives False
Address After
Clemency

A young man Of about twenty-threc
told Magistrate Brough. in Harlem po-
lice court, yesterday he had served
fourteen jail and reformatory sentences
since he was eight years old on charges
of picking pockets. jostling in crowds
and disorderly conduct
81 get arrested and sent up every
time turn around" the young man
said 1've never had q chance to get
Job and keep it.
II have looked into your case pretty
carefully" said the magistrate. "and
believe you are a victim Of circum-
stances. and that your criminal career
is the result of your first conviction.
Under the law | should send you to the
workhouse for three years, for YOUR
record has been bad one.
However, ] think you deserve
chance If / sentenced you TO prison
il would only be q question OF time
when you would be arrested again. So
I shall give you q chance TO go straight.
but if you return 20 YOUR old habits |
shall send you away for three years. y
"Ill 20 straight If | get chance"
said the prisoner.
well, III put you on probation. You
will have TO find job. you must avoid
crowds and political meetings, YOU must
shun your former associates and you
must report once week to the proba-
ton officer for year. ! will see that
the police do not interfere with YOU
The man promised TO move TO Sec
ton of the city where he was unknown.
and when on the streets TO wear gloves.
so the police would know he was not
trying to pick pockets. He left the
courtroom with his brother, who said
he would get him work.
The name Of the man was withheld
al the request Of the magistrate. He
told the court his father was dying and
that he lived in l66 West 10th Street.
There is no such number in West 1l5th
Street. and in East 115th Street it is
the address of public school. Police
men on the East and West side beats
from 10th TO 125th Street said yes
terday they had never heard Of the
Young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
WOODS GETS 100000
FOR SLEUTHING FUND
Budget Committee Reserves De.
cision on Plea for PatrOlmen

The tax budget committee OF the
Board of Estimate yesterday granted
the 100000 which Commissioner Woods
sought for his detective bureau and
which caused the dispute between the
Police Commissioner and Tilden Adam
son as TO the outward and inward
cleanliness Of the city. On other re-
quests made by the Commissioner, in
Guiding an increase of $1,000 in Chief
Inspector Schmittberger's salary and
for 235 more patrolmen, decision vas
reserved.
+. Stuart Crawford, secretary to La
mar Hardy, Corporation Counsel, re-
ceived an increase in salary Of Sl,0SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Thirty-fve years ago Thomas A. Ed
son gave 20 the world the incandescent
electric light. He celebrated the ami
versary Of his invention yesterday by
attending the Electrical Exposition in
Grand Central Palace with Mrs. Ed
son. getting jsmmed in q crowd OF moro
than twenty thousand persons, taking
tea with suiTragists, indorsing votes for
women and Woodrow Wilson and shak-
ing hands with dozen school boys and
girls who pushed through the throng
90 his side.
A strong-arm guard OF fremcn pro-
tected Mr.. Edison as he went from eN-
hibit 90 eXhibits but at times even they
wore not able 20 keep back the surging
throng struggling FOR glimpse of the
AIRED inventor. Once the crowd pressed
forward until railing about an exhibit
gave way and n dozen persons plunged
hesdlong 20 tho floor AZ Mr.. Edison's
feet No one was injured, however.
Mr.. Edison was met at the entrance
% the building by Arthur Williams,
general commercial manager Of the
New York Edison Company and head OF
the Electrical Exposition, and John W.
Iieb. jr., president Of the New
York Edison Company. In the immense
crowd about the doors Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison were separated, and Mrs. Ed
son was escorted through the eNposi-
tion by George T. Parker, general man
ager OF the exposition, and Frank W:
Smith, vice-president Of the United
Electric Light and Power Company.
Reunited in Suffrage Booth
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison were reunited
Inter in the booth Of the Woman Suf-
frsge Party, where they had tea.
AZ bevy Of suffrsgists, headed by
Mrs. John Blair, Mrs. Charles Tiffany
and Mrs. Raymond Brown, surrounded
him. Mr.. Edison burst forth with the
following Endorsement Of the cause;
when ! see ignorant men voting,
think il is q shame that intelligent
women like these aren't allowed to
cast s ballot. ! hope you win in 1917.
I am for Woodrow Wilson because |
believe he'll help you to win. ! think
ne is sincere when he indorses SUI
frsge, but I'm not so sure Hughes
means what he says.
81 am for woman suffrage from the
bottom Of my heart Ny daughter is
8 sufragist, but Mrs. Edison hasn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
ACTING SING SING
HEAD COLLAPSES
Weeks Work and Escapes
Make Derrick Ill-Gun
Hunt Hats

Calvin Derrick, setting warden OF
S;,o Sing since Thomas Mott oseornes
-e.;gnstion, yesterday had nervous
h-e,taown as a result Of the strain
during he first week as head OF the
prisOn. lie was taken 20 his home az
noon.
As result Of the acting ws1dens
sudden illness the search FOR hidden
arm. was temporarily suspended. Inc
redistribution Of guards, which NJ
Derrick decided would be necessary 70
,revent another wholesale escape o.
eonviets, was likewise deferred.
Work oyer~helms Derrick
Subordinate officials 81 Sing sing as
serted Mr.. Derrick's breakdown was MOI
due merely 20 the nervous strain oe-
essioned BY the escape, search and re-
cspture Of Maurice Curtis and his I'VE
fellow eonvicts, but 10 the srduousnes'
Of his duties Is prison head. They
,oirtc8 out he had the direction Of the
bic nensl plant thrust into his care
overnight. and the extreme labor eR-
hsusted him.
Prisoners st Sing Sing, u wa; stated
in Ossining by reliable authority e1-
neri.nc.d one Of the most uneasy days
yesterday they have known since M
osborne hsd first assumed charge OF
affair. At the prison Their famous
.under1round pipe line" Of news had
wi4b unfsilinR accuracy supplied them
with the details Of Thursdays escape
and the recspture.
The same mysterious nevy service
also gave the oonviets informsnon Oh
M Derriek's intention 20 tighten as
cipline.
Think Arms Story Untrue
II the Wholesale search for hidden
arms in the prison Friday night and
yesterday morning yielded results
olson officials would not confess IT.
:, Mr. Derrick's absence yesterday az
ternoon Jaw Crowley, his assistant re-
fused 20 talk From other sources ~
Nc. Learned the acting warden and his
sDbordinstes are united in oehevlng
Curtis's story OF seventy-hye hldoen re-
volvers 3 fabrication.
Curtis, who was shot by PRISON
Guard when he was captured near Jonh
d. Rockefeller's estate, IL stiA IN me
prison hospital. His wound IS shght
The other five convicts who were WIN
him are In close confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
SEE PLAGUE CURE
In OSTEOPATHY
Practitioners Tell Where
Infantile Paralysis
Was Overcome

Instances OF many cases IN which
cures were effected after total pa
ralysis had set in, following an attack
of poliomyelitis, were cited by physi-
clans last night at the meeting OF the
Osteopathic Society Of the City of New
York. in the Murray Hill Hotel.
DR.. W. A. Merkley, president of the
state society, who announced he did
not believe infantile paralysis was a
contagious disease, explained there
were certain properties in tho blood
which would effect a cure # OILY
proper circulation could be induced.
The osteopathio treatment was out
lined in a paper by DR.. Harvey Forbes,
Of Los Angeles, which was read by
DIR. Charles Hazard. 1t explained the
patient should be laid on his abdomen
on n fat pillow so there would he
little marked danger OF any bending
Of tho spine.
Osteopathio Treatment Told
"The position with the back up
keeps the blood in the cord above the
heart" DR.. Forbes said. Gravity
leads il back toward the heart. This
simple procedure keeps the blood go
ing through many vessels almost
closed, thus preventing destruction OF
themselves and the gray matter. Cir
culation may be improved by pressing
gently but firmly on the muscles OF
tho back and neck TO empty all tho
veins. Maintain this pressure from
four to six seconds, giving time for
the blood to carry on toward the
heart Next, relax the pressure two
seconds, and then repeat Thus cir
culation will DO promoted and the life
Of many cells saved"
DR.. George W. Riley cited a case of a
-year-old boy in Brooklyn whose
left leg was paralyzed. He said he was
called in on the fifth day of the child's
illness and effected a cure in four
weeks.
Children Are Cured
He said he also was called TO attend
a girl eight years old during the tenth
week of her illness after six specialists
had been called. The girls arms and
legs were completely paralyzed. He
said he treated her from October 70
June and that she now walks and al
most has regained tho free use of her
arms.
A free clinic is conducted By the so
ciety at 80 East Thirty-second Street
six times week. Many cases have
been treated there during the summer
and a number of cures effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
JEWISH NIGHT AT IRISH FETE
OL~ary Says Suffering Has Made inc
Two Races Kin.

Last night was Jewish night a. tne
1risb Razaar in Madison Square Gar
den. and hundreds OF prominent jews
assisted in welcoming the guests; A
Se.tnre Of the evening vas an address
by Jeremiah oLeary. who said:
1--WE Irish-Americsns have no preju,
dice against any race. We are devoted
70 truth and justice, and therefore we
are AZ war with falsehood and injus-
lice. We Of the Irish race have more
in common than any other race with
the LEWIS. We have both been an OPP
pressed and misunderstood people. We
are both devoted to liberty. We have
both suffered under tyranny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
hOTHER-IN-LAW MADE
HIN TIRED OF LIFE
Farmer, 81, Sued by Wife, 20,
Mourns Unpatched Mittens

Edgar c. Vosburgh, sixty-four wears
old. a Duchess County farmer, eased his
mind regarding his mother-in-law in
-. White Plains Supreme Court yes
terday. His wife, who IS twenty-tnree
ears old. is suing for a separation.
Being good nowadays don ! amou .iS
70 anything" the farmer testlfed. All
they want is dollars and cents. neIped
my wife and her mother, and THIS Is
what / get in the end-lswsuits. NY
life ;s not worth 10 cents ever since
nv rnother-in-law drove up 70 my house
Nth her bobtail horse. I asked them
botb his mother-in-law and wife) TO
patch my mittens and they only laughed
az me"
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Fire Victims Sacrificed Lives

Fire Marshal Brophy's investigation
showed yesterday that all of the nine
persons who died in the fire in the
cakes Manufacturing Company plant,
Long Island City, last Tuesday could
have saved their lives had they not
rried 20 save the books Of the company
and their own hats and coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Other Worth While Item,.
FLANNELETTE WEAR
For Women and Children.

Large and comprehensive stocks o.
warm undergarments-ot exesL,s.
qualities and well made-all al 4,
lowest prices for which ii is posts
to offer them-as prices are s:e,djl,
soaring, now is an opportune tine !,
which to make your seiections:-
Women's Flannelette Night
Dresses-various stripes, braid
or contrast trim ........,. IA
Heavier quality Flsnneletts--
regular and slipover styles
dotted silk, cordings or scsllops 70
Night Dresses-white or striped
fiannelette or Eden cloth
paiema front ..................e S
Night Dresses-extra quality
fiannelette-white or stripes
silk scallops, H. S. or braid. Lib
Flannelette Petticoats-
scalloped rutfle. Special 20
Flannelette or Fleece Lined Knit
DhlIb -CtOCntL tukt, elm
scsllop or lace trim. 40
Women's Flannelette Pajsmss
or one pc. with feet for
sleeping outdoors. ........... rs
Pajamas with fancy silk finish
plain white or stripe. ......"1.%
Canton Flannel Corset Covers
high neck-light ftting-good
quality-well made-S6 20 g.. .@
Extra size Canton Flannel
Drawers-regulsr and extra
size-cambric ruffle ......... 90
Extra size Night Dresses
fiennelette or stripes
braid trim ................ NC
Extra size, extra quality
barber pole stripes an
silk braid trim. ........... ...I'oo
Extra size Flanrelette Pettieoa!s- "a
hem or scallop. ............. 10
Extra size, extra quality
clear stripes made al
silk scallop or tucks.. .....s.s '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
BEAUTIFUL BLOUsEs
For Women's Costumes.

An interesting variety CT fine e''ss'
very dressy styles for me m
Autumn suit or skirt Lioeni "
duction in price:
of Georgette crepe, in whIn,
flesh. burgundy and green's"
in navy blue and brown chincn
underlined with white dsinni!
trimmed with hemstitching ana ~
tucks-some with contrasting pr.
collars and cuffs. others win g.
full frills or edging of yenise ~"
some have deep double collars 395
our reg. s4.9s and s5.9s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Chiffon Net Dresses-With wide chiffon
belt-hnished with rosebuds--
deep tucked skirt neck and sleeves
daintily finished with combination
quilting light blue, GA
maize, Nile..........Sp Special o.oo
Elaborate Party Dresses -Chiffons,
taffetas and combinations of hand
some net and taffetas--with large
Quaker collar trimmed with
ruching and rosebuds-skirt has
rLching large sash is draped at
waistlne-also an Empire style
with n square neck, many rufles
OF lace, ribbon and beauti-
fully finished chiffon taffeta, with
skirt trimmed in many deep ruffles,
picot edge high waistline, lovely
ribbon and flower touches. ,.oo
Special. ............ 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Oregon Defeats California

Berkeley. Cal, Oct. 21.-The Univer-
sitv of Oregon defeated the University
Of California here to-day by a score
If 30 TO Ia. Oregon's superior team
play contributed mainly to their vic
tory.