davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

etc permanently cured. No nervousness Aftag
I'll hrst days use OF Dr. klines
sr Send for FREE -. 90 trial bottle and treatise.
DE- H H. KLINE Ltd, 93l Arch Street. FhiadephiA Pa
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18
7 I'EA
L la
How has so dainty a drink
as tea gone over the world
so far, and made friends so
many?
Cleanliness in the Dairy.

Benners-Do you ever go on the
rry-go-round? Jcnners-No: L am
on the water wagon now.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18
TEA

Don't touch it at less than
60c lb; it ism worth while.
We know the market.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like schllllngs Best.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

While it is possible for n man to love
his neighbor as himself. it depends II
good deal upon the age and sex of the
neiRhbor aforesaid.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

"Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy
saved my lfei had dyspepsia and kidney di-easeh
Il Senator Albert Merritt Park Place n. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

Smith-What would you do If you
knew positively that you were going
to die twenty-four hours from now?
Jones-Drop dead at once.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

To have healthful milk and butter abso-
lutte cleanliness in caring for it is neces-
sary, as nothing will absorb impurities so
quickly as milk. Many housekeepcrs who
are otherwise careful, overlook this when
they wash milk utensils with cheap soap.
made from filthy fats. Use Ivory Soap and
thoroughly scald and air all pans and
buckets. ELEANOR r. PARKER.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

Occasionally a man sheds tears at
the loss OF his wife's pug dog-but they
are tears of joy.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18
Those Who Have Tried II

Will use no other. Defiance Cold Wa.
ter Starch has no equal in Quantity
or Quality-16 OF. for 10 cents. Other
brands contain only L. OF.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

This world owes much to misers
They accumulate wealth for others to
enjoy.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18
TEA

We don't know, in this
country, how good tea is
the most of us-some of us
do.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18
More Flexible and LASTING

won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
suits than possible with any other
money.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

rs your clock union made?" 81 imag
inc 1t must be; it strikes every hour"
Too often the board of directors
fails to direct.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18
Insist on Getting II.

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch because they have a
stock in hand of II OF. brands, which
they know cannot be sold to a custo.
mer who has once used the Is OF.
pkg. Defiance Starch for Same money.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18
TEA

promotes light thinking and
light conversation. Tea time
is the time for light thought
and talk.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

Many n man, after spending the best
years of his life in climbing the ladder,
suddenly let's go and reaches the bot
tom again in few seconds. -
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

Where there are two rivals for n wo-
mans hand one of them is apt to win
by losing,
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

What kind of flour would you rec
ommend as the cheapest and best?'
THE sweet pea"
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

what always goes on one leg?'
That's easy. A stocking, of course
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-18

E. At li-hed 1851 Oldest finest hnd It thorough
1 Colorado. New furniture and n ntturs-. A,ssi-
,uce t, positIons. Reasonable tuItipo. Cnur,,s
In Is. okkee,i &. . rnruiand aud T.lexrAph,.
S,ni for hand ONE cioriai and descriptive cat.-
To- ua; lt's iI.e. Pal Term Of sn- sept s.
l. A. hkEpl d, Prerid-n'.
:c6 fuerGr rise Bldg. DEW Colo.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
UNDER TWO INDICTMENTS
pr. A. =. Harrison and John Snee- ne, Charged %ith II Hcinous
 rinIc nt Bennett. Mo.

Bennett. Mo. bec. ll-Dr \ 2. Harrison. one oe sbe bes'-!ne >Tn phy- sicians in this section of Missouri. anl John Swceney. an cA=oonyic have been indicted by rhe Dquhliu county grand jury on doHhle eharge, If as- sault with intent Io kill and Iaayhem Harrison las ben released aa bond. and sweeney is IL .al pending iht re- co,cry of Danisl Cri,cs. the victim os an illegal amt inhHman opera. ien He is al ihe Kennct holel uud,r tne care ot three physicians.
 Should Crltes die a2d tho pAEsieian5 ! attending him sa} lha" this is very likely, Prosecuting Attorney N. l.. Hall says that Ee will q. once issue Information against nr. Harr.son and Sweeney charging murder in ,he drst degree
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
DAUGHTER OF REGIMENT.
France Mastering Out Vivardiers and Germany About to
 Enlist Them.

Ia view of the present friction bc. tween France and Germany. t is eile.- ous to note the contrary steps those countries are taking wi1h respect 10 women in the army. The French have recently mustered out of the military service oyer q thousand cantinieres and Fivandieree, CT daughters Of the resi- ment," while the German emperor is seriously considering compulsory mi. tary service for young German women. Their duty, says Youths CompaL ion, would nerer be upon the field ot battle Aat in the Nariou, military offices Of the empire. thus releasing for field work thousands Of men now detailed as clerks and employee The em. peror believes that such service would not only greatly augment his army. bnt would materially benefit German women, training them in punctuality. order. obedience, business procedure. and increasing their mental and phy. ieal well-beins.
 Whatever her career. the German army girl will have none of the pie
  to the French daughter of the re@i- ment.' This interesting character first appeared in the French revolution. and for over l0e years she has fitted over the French battlefelds Of Europe. tending the wounded feeding the hu D. sry. moi5jening the parehed lips of the dying. The daughters" were general II The officers and men; women able D rougl, it, mannisl i'll attire ana speech, but respectable. the confidante Of her children, courageous merry. devoted. patriotic
 The ambulance system on the field renders the services of the cantin.eres no longer essential; anG the thousand on the rolls have been retired with a ] iriine pension. Heretofore she had 1 been pensionless. although often more /. deserving than the male soldier with wEom she marched.
 Now the slaughter of the regiment" theme ol novels and plays and verse. so picturesque in rroce essions. SO devot- ed 10 suffering humanity, so bIindlv indifferent to self, passes from the scene. Far better so. although men would be less keen about war were their part 10 watch and pray at hone. while their mothers and sisters and daughters marched of to slaughter and be slain. How the German woman. as par of the military system viii affect ! the growth" cause Of peace remains to be tested. but her deeper knowledge of tho details ol war can hardly fail 10 add to her womanly horror of the i battlefield
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15

tnaling the stiles tside pIeres' arf ra,is Of the framing one-sixteenth 10 etie-eiehth-inch wider than the net sizes shown in the detail drawing.
 This win afford room and stock suf,- cieut to dress all parts even after the en- tire case has been glued together. The panels must be or such thickness as to be flush with the framing on the inside. so as to afford an even surface for Inc bet ter arrangement of the tools. This is shown in the cross section through A AB iB Fig 1SG.
 These panels are grooyed three cighths of an inch deep into the framing. all tenons being ore inch long and one quarter Of an inch ill thickness. with mortises one and oae-eighth inches deep. In all paueled framing of this kind the panels should fl snusly iH the grooves, but must not be glued because they will check or split bv the shrinking and swelling caused by the changing condi- tions of the atmosphere of the work room ln all cabinet furniture work the tenons and mertises only are glued.
 The top. bottom and side pieces Of the case must each be made six and one-half inches wide. thus afiordins onehaH inch of stock for saving open and reft- firs ne two halves of the ease together preparatory To hiusing. They may De framed together either by means Of the plain dovetail shown al \. or as illus trated by the drawer front dofetail al E in Fig 1S7. In either case the middle teHen of the deVetail must be made one half inch wider than regular as shown in the illustration so as 10 afford auffi- cieIt wood for the saving open and fit- ting together again 0f the two halves of tEe cabinet
 If preferred. a fenon one-quarter inch long and about oae-eichth inch in thick ness may be cut on each end of the top and bottom pieces and fitted into q saw kerf groove in the sides. as shown at C in Fig 1S5 Each joint. however must be further strengthened by means of six one and thre"-quarter inch No. ii wood screws. and where possible tie oval head screw should he GseG The head of this sereW differs from the common fiat head onIy iu having Is surface slightly round ing. and does not project SO far above the surface of the work ;.s the ordinary
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
C,-zZyZN7TNA
Fig. 1ss.

Fig. 1S4. The hinees used fog this eaii- net should b. three iGe4es wide trass butts
 A common chest lock may be used. but simple hasp and staple, with l good padl0e!s. will be more easily ar- piled
 The stock list for this tool cabinet. .s illustrated iH the drawings. will be ss follows, ali net sizes: ;asl
 pieces 24sslzA-.-case top an bo,tora. fsa.a Cuyctj.f..
 pieces sa'.1s -:cxs.-x.3es to- frost a..d back frames HorUs,
 pieces 2&s i-ttA7>-apres tai.s. :e=et.s l inch .oHg
 pieces .az4 l-lS4s. -.ower rai.s. .en.as 1 inch org
 pieces -5Nsx7. n..as.e upsieE; r-..s .ea- ol.s I inch long
 pieces -ss. .As'. x9-lc- -psHe.s. x .-e1. ia;o sr9aVr1 a.. ros.nE.
 r'eees - +xaX .- sle.ses5 is inch la.o grooves
 pieces -4>ex.. =fo- boxes marked z
 pieces -s.sSf< for boxes, bottoms as.d partitions
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15

round head. This gives the work in which il is used | more finished appear ance This screw is shown at B in Fig 1SS.
 The front ana back of the cabinet are simply glued and clamped 10 their posi- tion on the dovetailed frame. anu in case there are not q sufficient number of hand screws for inc purpose at the com mand of the workman. they may be fastened by using either Hal CT egaf Il, al wood scre ws-one and one half inch No. le--Usins i've screws on each end and six on the sides of the frames.
 In the arrangement of etGols shown in Fig. 1H4, \. on the shelf, is T 92-inch iointer. and k kept in position by TWO small blocks. eaeh screwed - the shelf The Nc. 3 jael.plaEc F lt inches long. and the No l smooth plane ( which is nine inches Ions each rests on stout block screwed 70 tte side of lhe c asc. and is held in position at the upper end by
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
INDICTED FOR MATRIClDE
Terrible Charge Against N iiiiR Lscer. His Wife and August Nell
 gen. of Cards Point. III.

Mount Carmel. IL. Dee. l3-The grand jury have retarned Indictments aeaihst William Eaeef, Alice Lace his wife and August Selgen. o.afS:ng them with the murder. on the night of December 3a 1908. of Ar. Elizabeth Lacer. mother of William I.acer. who was Killed by q rife shot fired throuea window . she sat il her home at Cards Point. E.ue mile north east of here William Laccr Wa. ar rested at the t.He. charged with the crime but the arand jury al that time failed to fiHG true bill against him and he was released.
 A Chicago detective has been work ing on the case, bat the nature of the evidence secu.ea by him is a. yet a secret Ii i> known. howeyer. that r. witnesses were SumInoHel before the present grand jury and the officers in- innate that ! surpris" w.u he sprnr 2 wien the ease come ID for tria'.
 I.acer = said to have benefItei very materially ty t.s @athse's death
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15

this descriptior this str,7 n-ns' have separate reeess cut to the exact width of each tool and must be fastened to tne case by means Of wood screws instead of nails or brads
 The five small two-iHch openings must be fitted with small boxes or drawers made of thin stock. oae-QeaFter inch in thickness and will be found CoL- Yenient for boring bis nail seis. brad- awls. and other small tools These small boxes or drawers aft n.all.e-. z n
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15

may te closed aud locked when Got in use with the same facility as | cue9i The cabinet is shown open. with few ot the principal tools in place in Fig 1SA
 The Ii2ht-haEa side. which contains the heavier tools. should be hung or screwed jo jhe Wal. while the le.t-haua half of the cabiaet With its hgaterto is free to ne swung open or sEat as re quired.
 . X good size for sncE cabine; i. hat given ia the detail drawing, fie Is. and may be made of pine yellow poplar or other light wood Il will. however. be more desirable If made of uuartef.xaued oak. cherry or hard wood of some sort The two sides aud the top and bottom pieces should. because of the hiagae ana lock. he made out of seven isAths-incn stock, while the front and back If the case need Lot be more han ,he.e-cuAr- ter-ireh. as given | the detaII drawing. 1s5
 Each half O. the cabinet. Nlen open. should not be less chan three inches
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
Neek and Neck

The lawyer Tor the plaintiff had fin. ished his argument and counsel for the defense stepped forward to speak. when the new judge interrupted him His eyes were wide open, aud filed with wonder and admiration for he plea of the plaintiff.
 "Def-ndaEt need not speak. he said. Plaintiff wins.
 But your honor. said the attorney for the defendant. 'at leas let me pre- sent my case
 Well. go ahead" said the judge, wearily.
 The lawyer went ahead When he had finished the judge gaped in even greater astonishment
 Don't it beat all. he exclaimed. Now defendant wins. Green Bag.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15

he TWO round head screws by which il is loosely fastened. the plane is released rom its position. D is q No It block plane and The oil stone is shown atE.
 Saws and many other tools may be huns on brass screw hooks such ss shown al A in Fis. lSS. but they must he further secured by means Of recessed strip Of wood into which the lower end of the tool is slipped, as Is shown in the drawing
 For ehisels. .ouges and other tools of
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15

deep in the inside, but the cabinet is framed and glued up as ore single case or box. without openings. which. after having all parts planed even and fin- ished. is sawed in two as indicated by ,ihe dotted lines Esarhea in Fig. 1s5. and also in Fig. lS1.
 The front and back must be framed together, being mortised and tenoned as given in detail Ill Fig. lSc and in practice is made lit,le larger han the required size Of tue case. This is Gone
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
The ttic>hip Ioui>imna.

RotE.aal Me. De. l3.- The battle- ship l.o1islaaa. 6 pru.aet of the New port News Sl.ipbuildng X Drydock Co. arrived here Il sunset. TGc iGay. and to-day %..l have her sereW standard iza'ioH tf.ai over the gofernmen; meas ured m.le course off Owl. ncAG.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
A LESSON IN
 MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS WITH AMBITION AND
 GENIUS.
Final LesscE-A Toel Cabinet More Convenient and Accessible Than Chest-Arrangement of Tools in Cabinet.
BY JAMES RITCHEY

unsirucsor in NVooaworkiag and Pattern Making, Armour IHst.tute of Technology, CEIcaEo1
 tCops right. 1905. hy osaph E E1w.cs)
 As a workman $ tools need his con- staIt care and attention. il is very ncc- esSary that he should have place for them and that each tool. except when
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
six Children Burned to Death.

Duobi: Ia, Dee. 12.-A report from Lindsay Pa, Saye six children were burned - iearh II | fire wEica Gc- stroyed the dwelling e William Nor Snn. Who with hIs vie anG two other children. barely escaped.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15

his ONT. will find tool cab;net such e We Illustrate in Fig. lS3, more convent ent and accessible taan chest.
 Such a cabinet may be hung on the wall directly over the work bench. or IL any position where | will be easy of gc- cess. and where its contents will be within easy reach Of the workman. It
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
Hea,, in"rca>c In Valuation.

st Louis, De. l2-In pursuance of an opinion rendered by Attorney General N. T.. Ste1d the Illinois board of equalization, il k said w.u increase the assessed valuation of the Alton bridge. owned by tbc St. Louis Ter m.ral Railroad assoc q or from sl40,- Onn to Sa0niU
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15

in actual use be kept in it's appointed place. so a. 10 guard it from injury and 10 enable the owHer to find Il readily when he needs it.
 Ii is still customary for the regular tradesmau to have tool chest for this purpose. but the beginner, CT the anna teur workman who has wofkreom of
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
Desert storm In California,

Los Angeles. Cal, Dee. PA severe desert W.nGstora. which. in localities. approached the magnitude of n hurri- cane, visited southern California. Sun day. Crops slightly damaged.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
NOBEL PRIZES GIVEN OUT
hiur Oscar af sweden Gai<~s the Di>trihutinn nt tiic R"Hat NcHd-
 ,m, al Nusir. >tocl.hoim.

Stockholm. Dee i1.-Tae Nobel prizes weFe distributed as tse royal academy ol music sunday. ny King Oscar in tAe pse<ene- of d.s.iu-
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
Sarcasm.

Foreisner-Are the earnings of ,our household servants large. as ruies
 American-No; not nearly so lsrgs A their pa..-Ch.cagc sun
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15
ETN n

suished gathering including all he members of The ratal family and Of the diplomatic corps. The rec.piens 5 of 'he prizes were:
 In physics. Ph,iipp Lcnard. profess or of Efsl university fo5 researches into cathode raH. in chemistry. Adolph Non Boexee. professor a tEe University of Munchen, for researches leading 10 the evolution of organic chemistry and he deteIopm snt of the chemical industry. n medic.na Prof Robert Koch. oi Berlin for researches lookins To he prevention of tubeHcu- losis. and in literature Henry Sicnkie- wicz. 1ae Polish novelist.
 Mme Sianl>ieWiez Yas unable 70 be present being il af GfacoW.
 Winner of the Nobel Peace Prize.
 Christ5aHia De King Haakoa and Queen Maui {ae minis CTS Of state. the members os thc sf0efhing and the members of the diplomatic corps ana Hheil I0d.as were present al the Nobel ins ituee. where in solemn ceremonial BaroHeS@ ton SuttHeF. ef Austria. was adjad2eG the wlnneg of tAe Nobel peace prize The baroness for E.any years I.ls ben prominent in inttsuas i0Hsl movements locking to thc peace of the world She ~,ts one of the Austrian ds!seaies 10 1he in- ternalionaI poaco eo1..ronc, held i'll Boa'on Nts,i ago.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15

means of the sliding block shown at X and X.
 The details for this block. with the screws and screw slots. are shown at ( in Fis, lsy By sliding this block up on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
WHEN PRESIDENT
RETURNS TO CAPITAL.
He viii Be Greeted BY Demonstra.
tion Of the Loyal
Residents.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1i.-Whether
he wants 1t or not, President Roose.
welt is to be received by the loyal
otfceholders in Washington when he
returns to the capital on September
20. Commissioner West stated that
he had asked Mr.. James F. Oyster.
The president Of the Business Mems
Association. and Mr.. w. d. Cox, the
secretary of the local Board of
Trade, to confer with him with a
view to arranging programme for
a suitable demonstration to mark the
Presidents return. Mr.. West would
not state whether he had received n
letter from President Roosevelt de-.
Ginning a demonstration, or whether
Mr.. Roosevelt was willing that the
return of the Presidential party to
the White House be made memora-
BILE with parade and other incidents
which Mr.. West and his committee
Will arrange. 1t is probable that the
demonstration will take the form of
parade of the local societies and
the local militia, and it is hoped that
the War Department and the Navy
Department will aid by ordering ali
the troops and the marines stationed
In Washington to participate in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14

The Fairmont West Virginian seems
tickled to death that the Gazette Is
demanding the disfranchisement of
the negroes, because, 1t says, it will
make all the negroes vote the Repub.
l!can ticket.-Charleston Gazette.
What seems more natural than tha-
they will all vote the Republican
ticket, seeing that the Democrats
want to disfranchise them? And isn't
1t natural that all of them should be
Republicans, remembering that the
Republican party made them what
they are-gave them their freedom,
and tie right of franchise? But the Ga.
zette is right. The West virginian
Is tickled-at its stupidity. We know
of no Democratic organ anywhere that
Is doing so much good for the Repub.
lican party as is the Gazette. It is
not doing good Intentionally, of
course, but all Republicans who know
anything about 1t regard it as an aid
rather than hindrance to Republi.
can successes. Long live the Ga.
Sette Is our wish, for while It contin.
ues in its present course it is worth
more to the Republican party than
any half dozen Republican newspapers
In the southern end Of the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
GOOD ONE
IN WELLsRuRe FIELD
Carter OIL company's Bowman
Well Was Shot With
Good Results.

WELLsBURG. W. Va, Sept. ~
The John T. Bowman we'll No. 3, be.
longing to the Carter Oil Company,
was drilled into the accustomed
depth and was shot with the usual
good results that are being obtained
everywhere in the new Brooke coun-
ty field. A thirty-quart shot was
used. and following the explosion the
Oil sushed over the top of the der
rick. An estimate of the strength of
the well can not be made until it set
ties.
This makes the thirtieth good we'll
that has been struck within radius
of mile since the reopening of the
field year ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
PAN HANDLE Road TO
MEET TIE FIT. WAYNE.
New Cumberland Branch to Be tx
tended to Monaca-New Line
to Wheeling. ~

CHESTER. W. Va, Sept. 14.-It is
announced here that the New Cum.
berland branch of the Panhandle
railroad. whose present terminus is
here. will extend as early as possible
to Monaco and colonia, Pa, and
thence by bridge across the Ohio to
a connection with the Fl. Wayne sys.
TEN at Conway. This viii give q
new Pennsylvania line from Pittsburg
10 Wheeling. Rights of way were
practically all secured two years ago
The Pittsburg Tube Company, now
located on Second avenue, Pittsburg
has decided to remove its plant to
Monaco and has purchased there ter
acres of ground for site. 1t has
made an agreement with the Pennsyl
vania company whereby the Pan
handle branch is to be extended to its
new works.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
G. II. AND D. CHANGES
HANDS VERY SOON
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT CON.
cERNlNe REPORTS PUBLISH
ED IN MORNING PAPERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Referring
to the various reports in morning
papers in connection with the pro.
posed change in control of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, rep
resentatiye of H. B. Rollins 6 Com
pany, authorizes the following: 1.-THE
'tatemerts bearing on the proposed
transfer of c. II. and D. to other in
terests get forth in the morning
newspapers arc mostly incorrect. The
company is in the process of chang
ing hands but it would be premature
TO make public the details at this
time. There have been no differences
with any one and the transfer of
control will be made without opposi-
ton"