n
l);vvA CITY UEHALD
JOHN H. flEAM, Publliher.
& DEAD CITY of
DAKOTA CITY,
NEBRASKA,
It
1
J
4IEW USE OF MOVING PICTURES
Moving pictures aro being put to
pew U80, which will result In the sav
ing of life and limb. Professor Mun
pterburg of Harvard Is responsible for
what Is known ns the cinematograph
nervo test, which Is eald will reduco
motor car acctdont In the United
States to a minimum. Tho professor's
(theory is that no young man ought to
become a chauffeur If his tests Indi
cate that ho would not bo quick enough
to stop his car If a child ran out In tho
Roadway In front of tho wheels, says
tho New Orleans Picayune In tho
test for chauffeurs ( at Hurvunl tho
subject Is placed in a motor car in a ;
imll equipped for tho purpose. Ho Is
ecatcd at tho wheel of tho machine,
which Is Jacked up so that all tho ma-,
chlnery Is inovablo, while tho car re-'
mains stationary. Tho experiments
aro conducted In a darkened room. In
front of tho cars is a whlto wall, on
which moving pictures of great stzo
are shown. They are Immediately bo
fore tho chauffeur studont's eyes. Tho
student Is then told to net as ho would
lu real llfo If ho saw any ono of tho
things happen that appear on tho
ficecn. Although ho knows that the
car is not actually running, tho fact I
that ho is under a test puts tho otu-1
dent on edge and makes him behave
approximately as ho would under or
dinary circumstances. A child is first
shown on tho screen with startling
realism, tottering ncross the road in
front of tho car. Tho chauffour Is, of
courso, expected to handio his cur
without an instant's loss of tlmo, Just
as ho would havo to do if tho emer
gency roso in real life. ThlB is tho
most Important tost to which tho
students aro subjected by tho Harvard
system.
jEsU.
Iggdsgj 71
CAJAMA&QUIIXA
" ,- i J'irm jf
48 Charles XrrprvCurrier,Ph.D.
Wf
r
F tho thousands of people who inhabit
Lima, or of tho many who, In tho win
ter months, tako a run up to Choslca,
on tho Oroya railway, thero is probably
not ono in a hundred who knows any
thing of Cajamarqullla. I was about to
leave tho capital of Peru without
dreaming that, within ft Atono'B throw,
thero wero slumbering tho ruins of a
prohlstorio civilization that had not yet passed away
when Pizarro laid tho foundation of tho City of tho
Sovereigns.
Tho sacred city of Pachacamac Is known to, and
mentioned by overy traveler who includes LAnia
within tho limits of his itinerary. It has been visit
ed and described from tho days of tho Conqulsta
dorca with moro or lesa accuracy, until Dr. Max
Uhlo mado a special study ct It and published his
monumental work. If theso ruliiB ct the Lurln val
ley aro world famous, It Is not thus with thoso of
tho valley of the Hlrnac, and if Pachacamac is
Tho tenement mother is being rolo
gated to the background as a subject
for social study. Tho searchlight of
Investigation Is now turned upon tho
man with tho white collnr tho sal
aried bread winner of tho mlddlo
claBs. A parallel between tho casual
laborer of tho tenement districts and
tho salaried mlddlo class man was re
cently drawn, says tho Chicago Tri
bune. Tho middle class mnn was
worsted In tho comparison. His strug
gle to mako onds meet waH said to bo
keener than that of tho laborer who
acknowledged, by tho absenco of a
starched collar, that his work was
physical and violent, not mental and
"gentlemanlike." Thus tho problem
of poverty, so long exclusively asso
ciated with tho people of tho slums,
Is fast moving In tho direction of tho
mlddlo class man tho married clerk
the man with the white collar Ho
Is struggling to keep up a superior
dignity upon an lnf6rlor Income; tho
pay envclopo of tho skilled working
man Is usually bigger than IiIb and
less of It goes for show. To remedy
this difficulty It has been suggested
that men and women of tho middle
class curtail their social aRplratlona..
Dut this la tho wrong remedy. The
mission of tho twentieth century is to
breed aspiration, Tho problem Is to
jralno tho Incomo and standard of liv
ing of both tho tenement laborer and
mlddlo class man.
$$w? 'rIEFm' Mr iittiiTtfM 1 liili TIFlTfr m iMitti it xu-jmf
Qfcz&mmKQzxzzJi,jxzr
A Drooklyn man has boon sentencod
to kiss his wlfo at least twice a day
for seven years, but it is thought that
eho may bo generous enough to lot
htm off with ono on Sundays, so that
bo shall not havo causo to regard It as
a seven-year plague
"Hitch your wagon to a star!" said
Emerson. Ho was too early to orig
inate tho notion of hitching a nlcdgo
to an aeroplane. This idea has oc-
cis&H&zroy
known to all, solitary"
Cajamarqullla Is burled
In an obscurity as deep
as tho sand that covers
It, whllo few, very few,
authors ovon mako mon
tion of it.
I said that I was about
to leavo Lima. It was
the ovo of my departuro
whon I lcarnod from
Profossor Savillo, of
Now York, tho well
known Kouadorlan ex
plorer, thnt ho had vis
ited tlio lulns that very
day. How I wished that
I could havo accompa
nied him! I concluded
that regrets were use
less, and I was about to
relinquish nil hope of ever seeing tho old Peru
vian city, whon I learned that tho departuro
fiom Callao of tho Ucayall had been postponed
for a day. Communicating this fact to Doctor Sa
villo, ho most grnclnuRly volunteered to accom
pany mo on tho morrow. It was an opportunity
1 readily grasped.
Thus it happened that wo mot by appointment
at tho Lima station of tho Oroya railroad at 8:30
on a morning early In July. Gray clouds, au
usually, hung heavily over the city whon we
boardod tho train, which soon pulled out Of tho
station, to begin tho steep Journey up tho Andean
Blopeo. A llttlo way outside of Lima tho sun
was shining in a cloudless sky, scattering Its
rays through an atmosphero as transparent as
any you could wish to see in .Castile or Aragon.
Hero and thero on tho routo tho pdobo ruins of
pro-Inca civilization might bo observed, for tho
IUraac valley Is richer in such ruins thnn any
othor part of tho coast.
Tho morning waB bright and exhilarating when
wo urrlved at Santa Clara railway station. Leav
ing Mrs. Savillo to proceed to Choslca, tho pro-
curred to an Ingenious Frenchman In ' feasor, IiIb young son, and myself alighted. A
Algeria, lie finds thnt n sledge en- Httlo mulo car, run on trackB, awaited ub. It
pablo of carrying throe passengers, might accommodate about nlno persons. Wo
equipped with a slxty-horse-powor aer- BI,rnnS t0 tho 8cat8' tho drlvor wped up his
oplaue motor, will ,11. over sand '".' " ? "
. n uuinuuil nuiuo w wutjtti -i Mwt iiiuiuo, (uv
bills with a gradient of ono In flvo
with perfect eafuty up to it speed of
twenty miles nn hour. Now ho pro
poses tho attachment of a lifting piano
for clearing rough obtaclei His ex
pectation is thst his dcvlco -svill super,
oedo tho camol and unlto distant
points In Africa divided by hitherto
lmpassablo wastes of sand.
A woman In I'onnnylvanla was re
cently fined tor being a witch. It Is
now In order for the sad experience
of the western railroad to bo repeated
In centors of civilization, which rail
road was fliied for mutilating a val
uable work of art In delivering a
statue of tho Venus Milo with Its arms
missing.
It is predicted that money-washing
machines will bo Installed In bankB
and In department stores like those
UBod by tho government. They may
not come Into universal use, however,
aa thero will always bo somo who
have do usa for clean money.
According to an authority In such
matters, the llfo of a dollar bill is 14
months. Now will ho please tell us
bow many microbes It maintains duo
lng that tlmo?
An Ohio woman secured an Injunc
tion to prevent hor husband from
telephoning her or making dates with
ber. An Injunction Isn't needed to
restrain the majority of blase husbands.
Lightning In Chicago struck a girl
who was playing on tho piano and
damaged the piano, This Is one of
; the acts which perhaps might bo
classed as the benovolent despotism
of naliira.
and bleeding, how wo pitied them! But In thoso
countries animals aro handled without morcy.
A run of a couple of miles or moro, passing on
tho way tho llttlo train that la used to haul tho
cane, or enrry th laborers, w errived near the
dwelling of th hacienda, now Ihaspi, under
stand, by Chinese. Somo dlBtanco from tho
houso wo alighted, to contlnuo tho Journoy on
foot In tho direction of tho mountains. For a
whllo wo had a good, though dusty road, but tho
greater part of tho Journoy had to bo mado
through sandy plains, which did not lmprovo our
personal appoaranco, so that wo presented a pic
ture of dust and wretchedness on our return to
tho Hotel Maury In Lima. Our way was now
and thon obstructed by adobo walls, or by tho
canals used for lrrleatlou, and over these wc had
to climb or Jump. It was not long boforo wti
caught sight of tho ruins, (solitary and abandoned.
With tho oxcoption of a herd of cattle and tho
mounted herdsmen, besides an occasional buz
zard or vulture, no living being wob lu sight.
Cajamarqullla lies about 23 miles from Lima,
aB you ascend tho valley of tho Iliinao, but in n
sldo valloy, In a plain among tho spurs of tho
Andeu. Tho valloy Is watered by a canal, dug,
probably, at a period antedating tho advent of
tho Spanlurds. In the vicinity aro sovoral ha
ciendas, such as Huachlpa and La Nlverca, and
an occasional "tambo" or rural Inn, where, If
you caro to, eomo kind of rofroshmont may bo
had. Theso, however, aro hardly vlslblo from
tho ruins, near which ono Bolltary hut 'p to bo
seen. Years ago, when Squler visited tho place,
tho ruins were tho haunt of robbers that gave no
llttlo troublo to tho Peruvian authorities,' but tho
railroad has driven them out of business, and It
Jl&ggZ' G&M$r J7T CAJVTL&QZZU&Jir-
is now qulto safo to visit Cajamarqullla. In fact,
tho thought of robbers was not connected in my
mind with Cajarmarqullla, until I read Squler's
work.
During our brief stay among the ruins It was
ImpoBBiblo to mako anything llko measurements,
oxcept with tho eye, but na far as tho vision ex
tended towards tho mountain wo saw nothing
but ruins which stretched to a great distance to
right and left. Toward tho river they seemed to
melt away into tho plain. Squler says that they
covor an area of nearly a squaro league, and
MIddendorf estimates their extent at four squaro
kilometers. From my observations, tho ruins
consist of houses built of Immenso adobo blocks,
closely adjoining each other, hero and thero sep
arated by streets. Somo of tho houses consist
of several apartments. Admission is gained
through a low doorway, but nowhoro la thore n
sign of a window. As in Pompeii, tho roofs,
whatever may havo been tho material of their
construction, havo long slnoo fallen in. Outside
tho buildings, the soil has risen to a great height,
Bometlmea nearly to the top of tho wall, but in
Bide the walla tho depth gives an idea of tho
orlginnl height of perhaps 10 feet or more. To
ward tho mountain, a large portion of tho city la
almost completely burled in tho sand, which In
tho courso of ageB has como drifting down from
the hills Thore aro within tho city a fow eleva
tions or small hills, which may havo been occu
pied by temples or forts. Pits aro everywhere
within and without the houses, with a width of
from two to four and a depth ranging from six
to twenty feet or moro. Human remains lu the
shape of skulls and bones aro found within tho
pits or scattered over tho ground, together with
bits of pottery and other articles, such as corn
cobs, which wero probably Interred with tho
dead. Somo of theso pits aro said to havo perved
tho purposes of storehouses or granaries, whllo
others wero certainly graves. The inhabitants of
thi city burled their dead within or in tho imme
dlato vicinity of thoir housos, although tho mass
of tho people must havo used tho necropolis,
somo distance away from tho residences. Many
of theso pits, excavated in tho hard soil, are lu
tho form of a Jar or urn, while others aro square.
Squler thus describes tho ruins as he saw
(hem:
"Thoso consist of threo great groups of build
on and around tho central masB, with streets
passing between them. It would bo Impossible
to descrlbo this complicated mazo of massive
adobo wolls. most of thorn still standing, nlbolt
much shattored by earthquakes, or to convey an
idea of tho pyramidal odlllcos, rising stngo on
stago, with terraces and broad llighta of stops
leading to their summits."
Ho addB that tho history of tho placo has boon
lost to tradition.
Ab standing on an eminence, surrounded by
tho rulnB, with tho silence of death upon you,
you look down upon what was onco a city, cap
able of containing a population of ten or twelve
thousand, you wondor what people dwelt there.
Tho accumulation of soil and the fact that a large
1 w
f. ttyST WMARADPQRD,.,1
Mr. "William A. Radford will answer
questions and bIvo ndvlco KUEE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for tlie readers of this
paper. On account of his wldo experience
as Editor, Author nnd Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, tho hlKlieut authority
on nil theso BUbJects. Addros nil Inquiries
to William A. Had ford, No. 17S West
Jackson boulevard, Chicago, III., and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A full two-story seven-room house
of a stylo like the ono hero shown Ib
very popular generally In tho smaller
cities. As It Is only 22 feot In width
this liouro can bo built on tho or
dinary narrow city lot.
It 1b Just as necessary to specialize
In designing houses as It Is Jn any
other line of business. Living condi
tions differ a groat deal as the town
Increases In size, and wo are obliged
to build houses to fit tht, changing
conditions. Whc. a village has ono
part of tho city Ib burled would Indicate remote an
tiquity, and a possible destruction of the place long
boforo tho advent of tho Europeans, wero it not for
what Estcto tolls us. Miguel Esteto accompanied
Hernando Pizarro from Caxamarca to Pachacamac,
at tho tlmo when Atahualpa's people were scouring
tho country to collect BUfllcient gold for the ransom
of their unfortunate chief. Ho gives us the itiner
ary of Hernanflo day by day until the return to
Caxamarca. Wherever he goes he finds tho country
thickly populated with towns and villages, surround
ed by cultivated fields of malzo and orchards, with
flocks of a kind of Bheep. Ho Judges that Pacha
camac is of considerable antiquity, and ho finds
within It a certain number of ruins. No mention Ib
mado of Cajamirquilla, yet It is probablo that his
Journey led him tnrougn
the valley of tho Rlmac,
and Markham even sup
poses that he passed
over tho present site of
Lima.
According to MIdden
dorf, who Infers his
statement from Estete'a
narrative, the valley was
at that time thickly
populated, having be
sides many smaller
p 1 a c o s three largo
towns, Huadca, now Hua
tlca, Armatambo, and
Cajamarqullla. Huadca,
he says, was the princi
pal town of tho district.
Its ruins still exist be
tween Lima and tho vil
lage of Magdalena, but
they seem to bo even
less known than thoso
of Cajamarqullla.
The valley, together
with tho entire coast,
was overrun antl con
quered by tho Inqas, a
century or moro before tho arrival of the Span
iards, about the tlmo that theso lords of tho
Poruvian uplands Imposed their rule on tho
Grand Chlmu farther north and on Pachacamac.
Though there Is llttlo or nothing to indicate an
Inca occupation at Cajamarqullla, it is qulto like
ly that after tho conquest Ub population moro or
less mingled with the conquerors. To Judge from
tho names of places in tho conquered districts,
tho victors imposed their language, no doubt
gradually supplanting the original tongue of the
valleys and coastlands. Caxamarca Is a Quechua
name, meaning "rock city." Caxamarqullla Is tho
Spanish diminutive of Caxamarca. The city in
tho Rlmac valley was thus called Llttlo Caxa
marca, to distinguish It, no doubt, from that othor
Caxamarca to tho north, so intimately connected
with tho sad history of Atahualpa.
Among old writers who havo treated of the
coast pooplo that preceded tho Incas, Don Fran
cisco do Avlla, priest In the principal village of
Huarochlri, may bo profitably consulted. His
work was translated and published by Sir Clem
ent Markham, In the forty-eighth volume of the
Hnkluyt series.
Unfortunately, Cajamarqullla furnishes little
data to the archaeologist. It contains no inscrip
tions, no works of nrt, and Its pita havo been
opened and searched, probably by treasure hunt
ers, who rtavo long slnco carried off any objects
of valuo thoy may havo contained.
Yet tho ruins aro of the greatest interest for
tho beauty of their situation, their general plan,
and their adobo architecture. Cajamarqullla
must rank as one of the finest remains of that
mysterious pre Inca civilization which existed on
tho coast between tho Pacific ocean and the
mighty Andean ranges. Unlike the massive
ruins on Lake Titicaca, or tho oft-mentioned
Pachacamac, it has attracted llttlo attention on
tho part either of tourist or scientist, and its
history does not exist. Yet a careful study ol
Its houses, with their apartments, of Its streets,
and of Its burial places may, I think, throw some
light on the modo of life of the primitive people
that onco dwelt within It. Tho othnologlst may
also find some material In the skulls that lie
scattered throughout tho ruined city, or burled
in its pits.
Ab you wander through tho Itlmac valley and
contemplate its vast solitudes and crumbling
ruins, you ask yourself what has become of the
population. Alas, what has becomo of tho Indian
population of tho West Indies, and where are
our Indians of the United States? Thoy have
molted away boforo Caucasian civilization.
s Somo day a patient explorer and archaeologist
may pitch his tents among tho ruins of Cajamar
qullla to study them In detail and forco them to
reveal some of thoir secrets. At least ho may
give us a plan of tho city, and reconstruct it,
drawing Borne ordor from its confusion.
For tho present, Cajamarqullla Is a myBtery.
It has neither history nor tradition; no legends
cluster around It; Its exlsteuco Is Ignored; even
archaeologists appear to neglect It It Ib, In very
truth, a dead city of tho desert.
KrTMC prfl
A ft tl
(j 0ve ryenf I '-"'
FT"
I tnvr.c ZOV
fl itjttr sJlC 4
I fttx
First Flcor Plan.
hundred inhabitants, twenty or thirty
houses will hold tham all. Each house
may occupy a co.ncr, and havo an
aero or two of lan'l for air space and
for growing frultC and vegetables
There are no sewfrs, -curbs, or pave
ments; the stree.s aro not lighted
nt night; there aij no policemen or
other public serva.its to pay; so tho
tax levy on a two-acre lot Is not very
SpellUa it elct.1 purl Oi il .uv uliU
you cuntiot mako It too lfus..nt or
convenient Nat row city Ioih ure not
well calculated to supp'j lit. lit espe
cially during tho fall and onrl win
tor months; but a kitchen ttuilt in
thlfi fashion cornea about uu nar solv
ing tho problem as is pott-'hie to do
Thero 19 an advantage In n lull two
story house Tho extra bpuets over
the upper rooms Is worth n great deal
to keep the house cool Tho bhape und
height of this house gives It u good
appenrt'iicp from tho street It does
not look I In a narrow houoo Prob
ably tho f o and shape or the veran
da hnve something to do it h this;
but il Is a fact that a house bu It liko
this looks largsr than it reully Is
Such a house may be built under
favorable conditions for cbsu: J2.000
or $2,200 A great deal depends on
labor condltlonB and the di-tance that
building materials have to be shipped.
Somo communities are d scrlniinuted
against when It comes to house build
ing because building supi lie iuui-i bo
shipped long distances vone com
munities have no stone or fi.juI two
commodities which are very import
ant in the building line It Is no
ticeable thnt such communities very
often have to bring lumb -r from con
siderable distances All thec things
affect the cost of the PnMnd houso
1 he New Majjic
A held of leiuduur Uui'ipled the
Lapland biiows; a polur b ir leaps.
from .. hummock of Ice and dtvts Into
tno arctic seas; n moth IiwmUh lm io-t-oon,
dries its tender wings a mom -nt
In the bun und essays its llrst lillit ;
ft water beetle darts upon a mi ke,
links its forceps below the head and
(lings to the threshing, mi ddeiiud rep
tile while a hundred fellows join tha
i.ttack and strike until n mortal snot
is reached; an otter sneaks upon a
rock, slashes a cruel paw into he
stream and a q'uiverlng ba&s lies at
hlB feet.
What wonderful stories are depleted
in the moving picture films
The magic carpet Is outdone Day
by day the creatureB of tlu- wild aro
captured" In their hnunts nnd led be
fore us Kings ride to bo crowned;
.Moorish potters whirl their wheels.
The mystic Nile Hows in the u'nw of
r r" it ret ;j rj - . , -j
SV YiBWKWWeV. t ""'- sjJVVfXKV ZiM&tot . ' t J Wt - w
S?iS3S??$?& 53 gpEKaSi- SwwM' .f-S?seK r
mmmsmmm& n wmw&w -
iuCrASr M4 4wvWi uuAvviC oy I - 1 .- ? Vi n i nfiil r
' "WiV" ft ! '
!
r AHdx
'w"M"Sw .
ifamuwrmJ. r i!vZyjJ&&ifc (121 fix.
ZSXZilJMM-"-"- jA.lC7l'
zmL&gxZwilzs&zm&Mi?' ' ' "--'Kit
s'smwsyiasgrii, - :s:5i
lf. S SAW fM
oppressive. But when the booraera
get to work, advertising the won
derful advantages of tho place, tho
population Increases in some places
with great rapidity; then grafters
como along with their various Im
provement schemes, and expenses
soon mount up until a two-acre lot
loses Its charm when tho tax man
makes out his bill.
Fresh air is then sacrificed In pro
portion to tho ambition of tho vil
lage promoters, until, in romo In.
stances, one of these old fashioned
holdings is carved Into twenty little
3 Ipf
DCS KOH lACOg
Vi.
the dying sun; shadowy camels pace
her banks; pyramid and snhinx stand
ghostlv In tho dusk. Italian soldiers
lire from their trenches A battle Meet
steams out to sea while you lean at
our easo and with a tallsmumt. dime
command tho world to dis-c!oe Ita
ims'erles and parade Its races Small
wonder that the modern child holds
fniry tales in slight esteem Herbert
Kaufman In Woman's World
Good Idsa for Stcno-rrphcrs.
A woman who owns and manntes a
public u' nographlc business In nn
eastern city has developed n ' new
branch. She lias provided hcrEolf nnd
her uBfclstnnts with telephone opera
tors' headbands and receivers by
means of which they take dictation by
telephone directly on tho tvpewrltor
from customers, perhaps miles away.
This service Ib to meet the needs of
lawyers, doctors and business men
who have a few letters to write every
day and et not enough to warrant
their employing a private stenograph
er. Letters are either signed, ad
dressed and mailed direct from tho
office or forwarded to the customer for
signature and mailing.
LOOKED WELL AS ANYBODY
th
Portly Lady Was Not Wasting
Thouaht as to Her A -aranco
In Oathlng 8
Mrs. Stookwell stood on tho beach
n her bathing suit- Tho tide was low
tnd there waa a stretch of shining
tand between her and tho breakers
ho slender, potltq girl who eat a few
vet further up the beach could see
r superabundant fcrtn In proilU;
but she had soon ber thUB In hor am
plitude every day at bathing hour for
many weeks and the phenomenon no
louger aroused her wonder.
"What a nice rubber cap you havo,
Mrs. Stockwell," remarked tho potlto
girl, as Mrs. Stockwell ralsod her fat
arniB In ths act of drawing her cap
over her hair.
"It's good enough," waa tho breath
!& response. "Keeps my hair dry.
And what do you think of my suit?"
"All right," said tho potlto girl, po
litely.
Mrs, Stockwell laughed oloaglnously,
hor portly person shaken to Its founda
tions by tho act. "Why, U'b nothing
but an old suit," said sho, "but U'b
good enough. Tho summer's over
now; I wouldn't got a new ono. U'b
not stylish, I suppose. Dut I can't beo
as I don't look as well as anybody
else. Nobody looks nice," alio went
on, sweeping tho dainty figure of tho
pctlto girl with a stern and critical
glanoe. "Thore was only ono woman
hero this summer whose bathing suit
was becoming, nnd Bho's gono homo.
Wo all of us look funny and I don't
look funnlor than any ono else." And
with this parting remark Mrs. Stock
well rolled golatlnously down Into th
sea and dipped three times.
To Picture Aurora Borealla.
A camera which will enable motion
pictures of the aurora borealla to bo
mado has been perfected by a Swedish
scientist,
Second Floor Plan.
lots, and ou get your deed from
somebody's subdivision of lot num
ber two, allotting to you thirty feet
frontage, tho same extending buck
ono hundred feet, moro or lesB, to an
alley. This llttlo burial plot then be
comes the last resting place of many
unsatisfied hopes of lino outlooks,
plenty of elbow room, fresh air, and
bright sunshine.
Dut the modern architect has met
tho many changing and shifting prob
lems with a bravo confidence In his
ability to deliver enough condensed
houso comfort to compensate the new
owner fully for' his many disappoint
ments. It wns for the purpose of tit
ting n comfortable houso to such a
lot that this nnrrow house was de
signed. It is only tho width of one
room and n cood hail In tho front
part, and dining room and bathroom
In tho centor, with an extension for
tho kitchen. A kitchen with three
Bides to the weather fits a lot of this
kind to perfection. You cannot get
too much light and air into a kitchen
It Is the most Important room in the
bouse a room where a woman
Motcr Slaughter.
Roughly speaking, motcr vehicles
aro killing In tho streets of Loudon to
day about twice as many persons ns
were killed by the horse vehicles.
That is a hard fact which Is not to bo
disposed of by the motorist's claim
that ho has far moro control over hla
carriage than a horse driver ever had.
Ho has more control, we believe, but
that only makes It plain that tho con
trol is not exercised. Westminster
Gazette
Up Against It.
"Dad," said tho Avalon youth, "I
want to go In for a career "
"All right, Bon."
"What would you advise?"
"1 dunno Politics Is crcoked, and
'aw. medicine and dentistry aro over
crowded "
"Thnt doesn't leave me much of an
opening." Bald tho young man "I
havo no talent for baseball." Pitts
burg Post
He Begins to S;e.
"When 1 first hit town," romarked
Farmer Heck "I uster stond on a cor
ner and wonder how all theso city
peop'.c managed- to live."
"Well'"
"Well, seeing as they have got $18 '
out oi me In four davs. It ain't such
a mystery, after all." Washington
Herald.
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