davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25

the sashes are white, which provides Q pleasant contrast.
 The entrance Is into a reception hall that opens through eased openings in. to the living room and also into the back hall which connects up the bed- rooms and the bath. This plan, with its reception hall and back hall, pro- yides an arrangement that makes all the rooms readily accessible from all of the other rooms. Convenience is She object of this arrangement togeth- CT with privacy between the different parts of the house.
 The bedrooms are placed at the front and back corners of the house. This enables these rooms to have win dows facing In two directions and in- sures q plentiful supply of air in the sleeping rooms. Such an arrangement makes these rooms almost as health ful for sleeping purposes as q sleeping porch and 1t also provides an abun- dance of freshening sunshine during the daytime. Each bedroom is fur nished with ample closet space, which is always a good feature to incorpor- ate in the house. These closets are especially desirable because of the windows.
 The bath is placed between the two bedrooms, an ideal arrangement made possible by the back hall. It is seldom that the arrangement of this part of the house can be worked out in more desirable manner than that which is shown here.
 The living room is n bright, cheerful room, due to the arrangement of win dows. There are three wide windows facing the porch and two more on the side-one on each side of the fireplace. The living room can be reached either through the reception hall or through a door opening from side porch. It is connected to the dining room by wide cased opening.
 A double acting door leads back from the dining room to the kitchen. This room is fitted with all of the lat est Improvements for making convent ence the dominating characteristic. At tention should be called to the pantry. A work table Is placed directly under the larger of the two windows in this room, The refrigerator may be placed on one side of this table and the cup board is built In on the other side. In little recess in the opposite wall, the opening to the clothes chute is placed. This feature will save space usually required for soiled linen and makes 1t possible to do so without tedious steps up and downstairs.
 There is sometimes doubt as to Just how the surroundings should be ar ranged around house of this kind Of course, one of the fundamental re- quirements is that the house appear, true to the bungalow type. close to the ground. The lines of the roof have been specially designed so that this ap-
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25

method of handling one of the favorite features of the bungalow type. The porch is built under the main roof of the house, which has a wide enough overhang to cover 1t. The construc- tion of the brick and concrete porch pillars is decidedly unusual. The at- tention which has been paid all of the various details such as these is plain ly evident and the effect which has been brought about is altogether pleas ing.
 The walls are constructed of siding that is laid in alternate wide and nar- row courses. Plain rough siding is used, which gives rustic appearance to the bungalow. This siding can be stained dark, which adds still further to the rustic idea. The window cas- ings are made in the same color and
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
CHAPTER vII-contlnued.


 All the small loose ends of her life were gathered up-except Joe. She would have liked to get that clear, too. She wanted him to know how she felt about it all-that she liked him as much as ever, that she did not want to hurt him. But she wanted to make it clear, too, that she knew now that she would never marry him. She thought she would never marry; but, if she did, it would be a man doing a mans work in. the world. Her eyes turned wistfully to the house across the Street.
 Ks lamp still burned oveShead but his restless tramping about had ceased. He must be reading-he read a great deal. She really ought to go to bed. A neighborhood cat came stealthily across the Street, and stared up at the little balcony with green-glowing eyes. "Come on, Bill Taft" she said. ACome on.'
 Joe Drummond, passing the house for the fourth time that evening, heard her voice, and hesitated uncer- tainly on the pavement.
 Zoe! Come in."
 "It's late I'd better get home"
 The misery in his voice hurt her.
 'Tll not keep you long. want to talk to you"
 He came slowly toward her.
 "Well?" he said hoarsely.
 "Why haven't you been to see me? If I have done anything" Her voice was a-tingle with virtue and outraged friendship.
 'You haven't done anything but show me where get off,"
 He sat down on the edge of the bal cony and stared out blankly.
 'If that's the way you feel about it."
 'Tm not blaming you. I was a fool to think you'd ever care about me. don't know that I feel so bad-about the thing. I've been around seeing some other girls, and I notice they're glad to see me, and treat me right, too." There was boyish bravado in his voice. "But what makes me sick is to have everyone saying you've jilt- ed me-
 "Good gracious Why, Joe, I never promised"
 "Well, we look at it in different ways; that's all. took it for prom ise'
 Then suddenly all his carefully con- served indifference fled. He bent for
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25

How would you like to have your daughter In sidney's place? What do you think will be the effect on Sidney Of the atten- tions of Doctor Max, LeMoyne and Joe Drummond--wiII It
 turn her head?
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25

ward quickly, and, catching her hand held it against his lips.
 I'm crazy about you, Sidney. That's the truth. I wish I could die!"
 The cat, finding no active antago- nlsm, sprang up on the balcony and rubbed against the boys quivering shoulders; breath of air stroked the morning-glory vine like the touch of a friendly hand. Sidney, facing for the nrst time the enigma of love and de- spair, sat, rather frightened, in her chair.
 You don't mean thati"
 T mean it, all right. If 1t wasn't TOT the folks, I'd jump in the river. l lied when said I'd been to see other girls. What do I want with other girlsf I want you"
 This is wild. silly talk. You'll be sorry tomorrow"
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25

(TO BE coNTINUED.)
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
BUNGALOW WIDELY
 USED HOUSE TYPE
Everyone Likes Coziness That Is Easily Expressed in This
 Structure.
DISTINCTIVE MODEL SHOWN
Exterior Attracts Attention With Ar. rangement of Gable Roof-The Inc terior Plan Also Unusually
 Convenient.

Mir William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the reaGers 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 ali inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill. and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-31

feet that all of the material fur
nished and work done and perform
ed on said improvements, are in all
respects in conformity with the
plans and specifications, and also
with the contract for such improve
ments, and that the findings of the
Village Engineer shall be final and
binding upon the contractor. and
the Village of Kendrick as to the
matter of materials and work being
in accordance and compliance with
the contract and plans and specific
atoms.
Section 10. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 10. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after its passage, approval and first
publication.
L. G.. Peterson. Chairman.
Attest: E. A. Randall, Clerk.
(SeaD
Read the first time August %, 1917
Read the second time August %.
1917.
Read the third time and passed
August %, 1917.
Approved by the Chairman August
%, 1917.
Attested by the Clerk August %.
1917.
Published August 81, 1917.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-31

and completed in all respects accord
ing to the plans and specifications
therefor. and shall be under the
control and direction of the Village
Engineer, or in'case of his disat IL
ity, or other reason, such other
person as the Chairman and Board
of Trustees may appoint, who may
be removed at their election.
Section 13. The Chairman and
Board of Trustees must require
that the contractor shall give. good
and sufficient bonds to the Village
of Kendrick, in such amounts and
under such terms and conditions as
they may require, and in accord
ance with the laws of the state Of
Idaho, and with such sureties as
they may determine, for the COM
pletion of the work and for its
maintenance; a deposit of money or
certified check may be required
with each bid, IN such amount as
may be required by the notice.
Section IA. The Chairman and
Board of Trustees may require that
the contractor shall take the bonds
to be issued in payment of the in
debtedness incurred for such i'm
provements, to be included in the
contract for the work. or the bonds
may be sold, as provided by law,
and pay the contractor in money,
as it may elect, and in the event
that the bidder shall refuse to enter
into such contract. the Chairman
and Board of Trustees may again
receive bids as though none had
been received, and upon the same
notice being given.
Section Is. The Chairman Of
the Village of Kendrick, Idaho, TO,
the purpose of carrying into effect
the provisions of this ordinance
shall be member and chairman Of
the committee on Streets.
Section 16. The Chairman anc
Board of Trustees of the Village
of Kendrick, shall at all times re
tain the control, direction anC
management over the work of max
ing said improvements, and thai
other employees or officers shall re
port to said Village Board of Trus
tees, and receive instructions anG
d;roct;onc tborofror,
Section II. That no payment
shall be made upon such contract
for work performed or materia
furnished. except upon the repor
of the Village Engineer, to the eff
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-31
Mizpah Mine Leased

The Mizpah copper mine at Har-
ward has been leased to eastern in
terests and is again operating after
several years of lying idle. The
leasing company is now sacking 20
per cent ore, which will net $4,000
to $4,000 for each ear shipped. Ore
will be hauled from the mine to
Harvard on motor trucks and wag-
ons until winter, when sleighs will
be used, and the company expects
to make steady shipments. An inn
mense body of ore has been exposed
at very shallow depth. The La
tab Mining company's property ad-
joins the Mizpah and the same rich
lead runs through it. This prop.
erty is owned largely by Bovill peo-
ple.-Latah County Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
DAMAGE BY STORM

During the storm Sunday night in
Montgomery county much damage
was done. The storm was at its
worst in the Sideview and Judy sec
tons. One barn belonging to Clay
& Kirkpatrick was blown down and
two unroofed; barns blown down
for L. II. Peed, VIM. Nee and Jesse
Highland, and barns of r. C. Old
son and S. f. Anderson unroofed,
and two silos blown over for Mr..
Anderson. Report has it that many
other silos we're destroyed. Many
trees were laid low and the heavy
rain washed land badly, soil cover
ing the pike in many places. Crops
we're also severely damaged. The
loss will be quite heavy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
DoUBLE-HEADER FOR FRIDAY

Next Friday at 2:30 o'clock the
local High School base ball team
will cross bats with the Frankfort
High School in doubleheader at
Fair Grounds Park. Kelly will like
ly pitch the first of the two games
for Mt. Sterling while Hainline will
do the twirling in the second con-
test. The Frankfort school claims
to have a strong aggregation this
season and they will no doubt, give
the local boys hard fight in both
games The series with Frankfort
will close the season at home so
large crowd will no doubt be pres
ent to see the fun. The admission
price for the double bill will be the
same as usual for a single game
% cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
RECITAL WELL ATTENDED

The organ recital given at the
Baptist church last Wednesday eve
ming by Mr.. Gordon Graham, Of
Grace Episcopal church, Avondale,
Ohio, assisted by Master Sarver
Sarge, boy soprano, was attended
by a large audience. Mr.. Graham
rendered most pleasing program,
every number being received with
applause. Tragedy of a Tin Soldier,
by Nevin, The Evening Star, by
Wagner and Polonaise Militaire, by
Chopin, were among the most pop
ular selections. Mr.. Graham is a
finished artist. The singing of Mas
ter, Sarver Spargo, ten year old
soprano, was pleasant feature of
the evening. Possessing clear,
sweet voice his numbers elected
much applause. The evening was
a rare treat for music lovers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
STORMS TERRIBLE TOLL

More than 200 persons have been
killed, a thousand or more injured
and millions of dollars worth Of
property destroyed by tornadoes in
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Alabama and
Kansas. Nation, ILL.,, was the
heaviest SUFFERER. Fifty-four per-
sons are known to be dead there,
score missing, 500 injured and the
property loss being estimated at
$2,O00,000. Thirty eight are dead
at Charleston, Ill. Seven have been
killed in Indiana, six in Tennessee
and more than a score in Kentucky.
The number of dead in other States
has not been definitely ascertained.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
HONOR TO WHOM
HONOR IS DUE

At the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion, in session at New Orleans,
with a membership of more than
three million, Rev. j. S. Wilson was
assigned and preached to the St..
Charles Presbyterian congregation.
The preacher was in one Of his
happiest moods and the message he
brought to this cultured congrega-
ton was received with gladness.
Former pastor DR.. j. r. Hobbs de-
hvered a great sermon at the
morning service of the st. Charles
Avenue Methodist church. DIR.
Hobbs is now located at Jonesboro.
Arkansas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
Shoes that wear at
Punch, Graves & Co.'s.
OUR COUNTRY
By Mrs. J. w. Jones.

Only under conditions is life worth the living
Against conditions lives be worth the giving
longer country supney sit cry
and her young, IN
The cruelty basphemys bitterness the Kaiser sung
No longer could standard bearer stand aloof; COZ
He had to bear witness part of freedoms warp and wool
And these words must ring for the world true 400
AS they rang for the North South you
A world cannot exist half free and half slave
The world needs not Kaiser, King Gear nor Knave.
And remembering, of the people, by the people, for the people
America filings her banner unfurled,
And Lincoln smiles his words bear the uage.of the free
dom of a world. .rat"
As a savior America the has entered,
On her all peace hopes conferred
To day say again. 81 pray the Lord my soul keep and
take,' with faith from ALL
That country did not sleep too long, that walked its
brothers keeper to humantys call
Our country had her soul to save
For this--al she had to give, she gave. oAp
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
MISS ARMSTRONG LECTURES

An interesting event of Monday
was the appearance of Miss Mary
Armstrong before a Mt. Sterling
audience for the purpose of present
ing birds-eye view of her own
mdeal Method of Teaching Music"
to beginners. The idea that any
one can teach beginners but that
they must have better instruction
later has been exploded, and we
now realize that the first or foun-
dation year is the most important
of all. Miss Armstrong; method of
teaching the history of the grand
staff and notation, are charming,
historically accurate and effective.
She teaches rhythm, not by mathe-
MATES, but by Eurythmics, which
eliminates the drudgery of count
ing-such bugbear to children. The
creative element is a strong point
in this system, and Miss Armstrong
played a delightful little piece com
posed by little boy, years Of
age in her New York class which
was quite revelation as. to the
ability Of young children who have
been Systematically trained. No
matter how beautiful our thoughts
may be, nor how our feelings long
to be expressed unsteady, it can
not be done without well trained
medium-the hand. Fingers and
wrists must be trained, and this is
done according to the Leschitizski
methOd-frequently to the accom-
paniment of songs which drive the
principle home to the childish mind
at once. We regret that Miss Arm
strong capnot remain among us
longer, but we are told that Miss
Sarah McGarvey, of Lexington, will
teach the '1deal Method" not only
TO children but to classes of teach
ers. One of the features of the syS-
TEN is that it makes the taking of
the music lesson a pleasure rather
than a task. We trust that some
of our music teachers will be pro-
gressive enough to take up this sys-
TEN and feel sure that larger classes
would be the result of this forward
stem
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CONVENTION

Pastor, Rev. J. S. Wilson, repre-
scented the Bracken District Assoc
citation, of which the Mt. Sterling
church is q member. Rev. Wilson
brought words of cheer to the local
congregation.
Mr.. Wilson reports more than
three million Baptists in the South,
represented by 936 messengers. The
Association elected DIR. j. B. Gam
brell, of Texas, to be its president
and reelected other officers. The
Convention goes to Hot Springs,
Ark, in 1918.
Report of foreign board showed
that the debt of $4,000 had been
paid. Amount of money raised and
expended, 1861, 97O.4S. No churches
on foreign fields, 45S, with mem
bership of 47,161. These congre-
cations contributed $132,371. There
are 307 foreign missionaries and
500 native workers who conducted
AVA schools with an enrolment of
1890. The Is medical missions
treated 1856 patients. Greater
work is mapped out for the year
ending May, 1918. Home mission
report showed an aggregate amount
collected and expended of $417,-
384.41, and a total of 60,202 added
to the churches. ZIG churches and
563 Sunday schools were organized
and 431 church buildings were
erected. Sunday School board re-
port showed net resources $685.
667.09 This was great conven-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
STATE TAX BOARD

City Assessor John Buechel, of
Louisville, will be made expert ad-
wiser of the Kentucky Tax Commits
sion, which will be composed of
State Auditor Robert L. Greene,
Attorney General NJ. NJ. Logan, both
Of whom will resign their present
positions, and j. A. Scott, of Pike
vile. Ben Marshall, Collector of
Internal Revenue, has been selected
secretary. Assistant Attorney
General Charles II. Morris will sue
ceed Mr.. Logan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
MISS WHALEY SELECTED

Miss Nell Whaley, of Paris, sis
ter of Mrs. w. Hoffman Wood, Of
this city, has been selected as IN
structor in Latin at Pennsylvania
College at Lexington. Miss Whaley
will take the place of Prof. Delcam,
who has been granted a leave of
absence for one year. Miss sWhaley
has been teaching at Midway for
the past two years. She is well
known here where she has often
visited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
THE SICK
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. R. A. Chiles, who was on
the sick list last week, is consider
ably better.
The condition Of Mrs. Leo Games
is still quite serious but Mrs. Games
seems to be holding her own.
Mr.. o. C. Mason who has been
sick for the past few days, went to
Lexington today to consult a spec
ialist.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ricketts, has been TAX
en- to the country in the hope that
the change will be beneficial to her
health.
Mr. Geo. w. Mccormick, who has
been sick for some weeks, is yet
confined to his home, but is slightly
improved.
Mr. d. r. Maupin, who recently
underwent a Serious operation at
Lexington, is doing nicely and will
soon be able to be brought home.
Mrs. Anderson C. Bogie, who has
been at Lexington hospital for
several weeks, returned home Sun
day and we are glad to report she
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. T. G. Denton, who was OPP
Grated on at Lexington a short time
ago, has sufficiently recovered to
be able to be brought home today.
This will be pleasing news to the
many friends of this excellent lady.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
WILL CONDUCT MEETING

Friday evening, June LIST, begin
ming at 1880 O'clock the Red Cross
Society and the Health and Welfare
League will be in charge of meet
ing Of the Community Club at the
Consolidated School building at Ca
MARCO. DIR. W. L. Heller, of Frank
fort, will be the principal speaker,
Mr.. John G.. VIM will also speak
and Mrs. j. w. Burbridge will sing,
Everyone is invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
/. SOCIAL EVENTS


Mrs. Upton n. Wilson delight
fully entertained the Sewing Club
last Thursday afternoon at her at
tractive home on North Sycamore
street. Guests in addition to mem
bers of the club present for the oc-
casion wers Mrs. Clinton Hawkins,
of Versailles, and Mrs. Grafton
Woodson, of Middlesboro.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
LARGELY ATTENDED
Union Meeting in lnterSAt Of Red
Cross Draws Vast 1SrOng.

The union service at the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening brought
out one of the largest audiences
ever seen on similar occasion in
this city. The interior of the build
ing was beautifully and deliberately
decorated with the national colors,
and some special solos and duets by
the well-trained choir added greatly
to the interest.
DIR. M. V. p. Yeaman, Chairman
of the Membership Committee of
the local chapter of the Red Cross
presided, and introduced each
speaker with appropriate and pleas
ing remarks.
Rev. Clyde Darsie, Rev. j. S.
Wilson, Rev. T. NJ. Horton, a former
pastor of the Methodist church, re-
sponded, followed by DIR W. r.
Thompson and Hon. John T. VIM,
all of whom delivered excellent and
telling addresses. DIR. f. L. South
gate, pastor of the church in which
the service was held, closed the
exercises with beautiful and feel
ing prayer and the benediction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
FALSE REPORT

n was reported here Monday
night that Judge A. d. (Bulger)
Wells, who formerly resided here,
had been dangerously shot at Olive
Hill, however this report proved to
be untrue. 1t is not known who
sent the telegram telling of the
shooting. The correction of this
report viii be received with pleas
ure by his many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
W. C. T. U. ENTERTAINs

The w. G.. T. U. entertained at
the Rest Rooms last Friday night
with measuring party, which was
highly enjoyed and largely attend
ed. The following enjoyable pro-
gram was given:
Tribute to the American Flag
Miss Elizabeth ,Lockridge.
"The Blacksmith's Story"-Mrs.
Upton Wilson.
Song-Duet, Misses Katherine
Ratliff and Vestal Mackie.
SLOW He Saved Saint Michael
Miss Thelma Pierce.
Song-"Mammy's Little Coal
Black Rose"-Master Earl King
Senff.
"a Day of Precious Penalties
Miss Margaret Upton.
"Out to Old Aunt Mary's, (by Ri
ley), and "Seeing Things at Night
(by Eugene Fields)-by Mrs. John
S. Frazer
Mrs. Upton Wilson also gave
Kentucky Philosophy" negro
dialect story, which was much en-
joyed.
Delightful refreshments were
served and the union cleared about
S35.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-29
OPPOSE CHANGE Of TIME

At q meeting of the Business
Mems Club held Thursday night
resolutions were adopted opposing
the change of time proposed by the
C. & o. r. r. Co. The company
proposed to move the line Of east
ern time from Huntington to Licking
ton, making our time eastern in
stead of central time. The company
has requested the various cities and
towns along the route for an ex-
preston.