davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

notched edge directly over the gauge
lines, made as directed above, and with
the scratch awl prick the desired Gen.
tiers directly in the line. Proceed with
the two sides in the same way, using
care to hold the end of the paper strip
just even with the back edge of the shelf,
and also to the back edge of the sides
where the shelf will join. ,.,t =.
II thse directions are closely followed
the shelves will not only fit, each in it's
own place, but will be interchangeable
when necessary. -. Z s4-r.., .,.-,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
CITIES UTILIZE WASTE.
European Municipalities Make Con-
siderable Financial Gain
from Refuse.

New York is just now wondering what
it will do when the existing contract ex-
pires for the disposition of the 5000 tons
of waste material which the department
of street cleaning collects daily. It pays
private corporation $4,000 year to
dispose of this waste, while in 200 towns
and cities in Great Britain waste prod
ucts are not only disposed of without
cost, but utilized in such way as to
produce handsome profit. -.
DR.. J. G. Bayliss, of London, who has
recently investigated this subject, shows
that Is boroughs of the city of London,
with a population nearly as large as
that of New York, consume all their
refuse and generate power by this
means. Dozens of towns find this source
of power ample to do all their public
lighting; some of them also pump their
sewage by the same means. Figures for
London, which would certainly apply
to New York, show that a horsepower
hour is developed for each 20 pounds of
refuse consumed. In New York this
would mean 10000 kilowatt hours Of
electric power available for lighting. At
present approximately $4,000 kilowatt
hours are necessary for lighting pur-
poses in New York city, and the power
available is; therefore, three times the
amount needed. But instead of using
this power or the means. for generating
It, we pay private corporation nearly
5000, 900 for burning it up and dumping
it into the sea. A. ID. s= 7ss.2s .$ $ s}s.ss
No one would admit that American
engineers are not competent to devise
plants that would accomplish profitable
utilization Of the waste products of our
cities, and vet we 60 on year after year
throwing away the millions that this
refuse would bring in to the Golfers OF
our municipalities If they would take the
trouble to find out how it could be ad.
vantageously utilized. s ID
What Particularly Impressed Him.
*= Rivers, there was one feature of
your speech at the banquet last night
that + admired Immensely" :5.5%
# q am glad to hear you say that.
Brooks, because I u thought it was a.
failure. When I got up to talk l
hadn't the least idea what l was going
to say. .s:... .s...... i.t.
That was quite evident. What /
particularly admired was your colossal
nerve g making the attempt, Chs
caro- Tribune. . @.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
y . 49, n - - . q
Quite q Bunch.

Going to the cattleshow to Is buy
sheen. eh :" queried the minister Of an
agricultural member Of his chapel,
whom he met on the station platform
surrounded BY half q dozen Of HIS sheep
dogs oh. dear. no, sir, : replied the
farmer. I'm takin' ny youngsters for
G. day n the city. There are Is cf EN-,
90 am bound 70 take the dogs too, "a
keep EN- from i. strayin;. - 1liea9s.
DAILY News .e5.;s4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

should have each two to four screws
depending on the length of the shelves)
into the back of the shelf. ~
: The stock list for the shelf shown at
A in Fig. ia, if "a inches long, is as fol-
lows: -.> -.
2 pieces 21x6Ax95Ss- for sides. .--.. -,
pieces 24x5AxM-for shelves. 49,. T.
piece 25Ax213x32ss-fors upper strip. :
All above sizes are net, and each
piece must be carefully planed, scraped
and sandpapered until perfect surface
is obtained, after which fasten the sides
to the shelves with one and one-half
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

anu sASA kAS tASO party udOe Tue OeSL
possible division of the bed furnish
ings. Gertrude prepared a couch on
the floor with comfort and a pillow,
while Ada and Fanny occupied the
bed.
Supper had been bought at deli.
catessen shop, and their morning
meal was secured from the baker and
milkman. On the arrival OF Sarah,
that afternoon, they received trunk,
containing extra clothing, some pill.
lows and bed clothes. The chatting
dish was an inexpensive affair of
block tin, sold at city store for 60
cents. With a few dishes they were
now ready to set up housekeeping.
Every morning before breakfast the.
girls took a long ride over the beach
on their wheels. When they returned.
the rolls, coffee and eggs, which were
the mornings food, tasted deliciously.
Fanny was q kindergartener, and
Gertrude a teacher In the public
school, and their indoor work had left
them pale and nervous. Ada, although
still a schoolgirl, had lost the robust
health that characterized all the girls
in, the prosperous days, when their
father was still living and able to
care for them. The doctor had said,
in the spring, that Fanny was suffer-
ing from neurasthenia, and absolute
" required this change of air, which
had: at first, seemed such an i'm
possible luxury for, the two months
vacation. is ~..
Every good day was spent in the
open air, Sarah provided lunches for
the party and Joined them in Wheel
Ing trips to neighboring points of in,
terest. After few weeks at the sea-
shore, the girls decided that a
mountain trip would be acceptable.
This was a rather serious undertaking,
and when they returned home to pre-
pare for it they spent several days
In studying maps before venturing
upon the road. Fanny and Gertrude
first went of alone in search OF q.
location, wheeling as far as they
could while daylight lasted, and lodg-
Ing At a village inn or 1T some farms
house, where supper. and breakfast
were provided at moderate rates.
Several days elapsed, before they:
found little country town, nesting
among the hills. where pure air, the:
beauties of nature and moderate prices
could be found in combination. They
were :-ble to rent couple Of nice
furnished rooms for SO q month. With
the contents of two trunks, brought
by Sarah and Ada, the rooms were
given q very homelike aspect.
It was soon noticed that Fanny
began to receive great: many letters
addressed in masculine handwrit:
Ing. Moreover, the postmark was
that Of the seaside town which they
had just Quilted. Fanny offered no
explanation, and suspicion settled
upon good-looking young man. lie
was the son OF summer cottager.
who had once sheltered Ada and
Fanny during storm, and afterward
sent them home provided with I'M.
brellas and overshoes. The girls re-
called that this young man some.
times Joined them on the:- wheeling
expeditions. and on such occasions
usually had been close attendant
IN Fanny. #=
Gertrude did not now take much
interest In Fanny's affairs. She was
studying botany. Is young college
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

liable to split open, and both lemons
would necessarily be very short. BY u.s.
ing bowels they can be SO placed as not
to interfere with each other, thus afford
ing longer bowels than lemons, and suf
ficient wood is left between the holes on
each side to retain the greater part Of
tn original strength Of he leg. 81
When using bowels in Joint, two at
least should be used when possible, and
for large joints three or more are often
necessary. When boring the holes for a
dowel joint by hand it is necessary to-
have all the holes Of the same depth. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

~. Book Shelf. ~. ~
The small book shelf shown in Fig. ia
illustrates two .of the three different
ways in which the separate piece form
ing such an article may be joined to-
gether. 1t can be made of any desired
size, from 20 to 40 inches in length OF
shelves, and is intended for books Of
medium size and up to 8x51s inches.
The lines of the design being simple
and plain, should be carefully followed.
and will prove very satisfactory. X ~
At D in Fig. lis one of the sides IL
shown with all distances and dimensions
plainly marked, and should be trans
ferred full size to sheet Of cardboard
or very heavy drawing paper, then cut
to the shape and used as pattern to
mark out the boards which are to form
the sides. At c in Fig. lis the upper
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

squares farther on to the Wellington.
Ormsby had not yet returned, and
Kent went to the telephone and called
up the Brentwood apartments. It was
Penelope that answered. -. =.
well, think you owe it, she be-
gan, as soon as he had given his name.
What did do at Miss Van Brooks
to make you cut me dead?"
why, nothing at all, I'm sure. T.
l was looking for Mr.: Ormsby, and"
mot when saw you," she broke in
fippantly. "You were handing Miss
Portia an ice. Are you still looking
for Mr.. Ormsby?" '-
II am-just that. Is he with you?"
mo; he left here about 20 minutes
ago." 49,.
Kent hung up the receiver, and
when he was asking q second time
at the clerks desk for the missing
man, Ormsby came in to answer for
himself. Whereupon the crisis was
outlined to him in brief phrase, and
he rose to the occasion, though not
without a grimace. "a
I'm not sure just how well you
know Mrs. Hepzibah Brentwood" he
demurred; "but it will be quite like
her to balk. Don't you think you'd
better 60 along? You are the COM
pany's attorney, and your opinion
ought to carry some weight.
David Kent thought not: but a eau
tious diplomatist, having got the idea
we'll back into the back part Of his
head, was not to be denied
"Of course, you'll come. You are
just the man I'll need to back me up.
I sha'n't shirk; I'll take the mother
into the library and break the ice,
while you are sQuaring things with
the young women. Penelope won't
care the snap Of her finger either way;
but Elinor has some notions that you
are filter to cope with than I am.
After, II you can give me a lift with
Mrs. Hepzibah, I'll call you in. Come
on; it's getting pretty late to 60 visit
ing" =s: 4 ~.s -s.$ pa = s: =:
Kent yielded reluctantly, and they
took car for the sake of speed. It
was Penelope who opened the door
for them at 1874 TETON avenue; and
Ormsby made it easy for his coadjutor,
as he had promised -., ..... +,
II want to see your mother in the
library for . few minutes {. he began.
win you arrange it, and take care Of
Mr.. Kent until come for him?''
Penelope arranged" it, not without
another added pang of curiosity,
whereupon David Kent found himself
the rather embarrassed third Of q ST
lent trio gathered about the embers
Of the sitting-room fire. n =$
rs it to be Quaker meeting?''
asked Penelope, sweetly, when the ST
lence had grown awe-inspiring. 81.
Kent laughed for pure joy at the
breaking Of the spell. #
One would think we had come to
drag you all OF to jail, Ormsby and ~
he said; and then he went on to ex-
plain. It's about. your Western Pa
cifc stock, you know. To-day's quota
lions put It q point and q half above
your purchase price, and we've come
to persuade you to unload, pronto, as
the member from the Rio Blanco would
say +. q 3s.
rs that alp said Penelope, sitting
. yawn. Then I'm not in It: I'm IN
infant" And she rose and went to
the piano. Il. .=.#
You haven't told us ali Sof It: what
has happened y queried E1inor, speak
ing for the first time since her greeting
of Kent. n
l He briefed the story Of House Bill
Twenty-nine for her, pointing out the
Drobabil ities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

A in Fig. liz, and at B a still better illus
tration Of the advantage of bowels for
light work is shown. Here two rails from
directly opposite directions are to be
connected to small, leg. If mortises
were used the leg would be cut through
and through and SO weakened as to be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

with two which form ledge on the back
edge of each shelf, projects one-quarter
inch beyond the sides, as shown in Fig.
ia, and should be fastened with two
three-quarter inch No. 6 wood screws
through each end int, the sides, and the
two strips which form the shelf lodges"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

..you have been trying % And MI, Qrms-
by, tho committee on judiciary has
been reporting the long lost House Bill
5rwenty-nine. Il you hurry you may
be In time to see II PASSED lit will
doubtless 50 through without any tires
some debate But ynu will hardly
have time to obstruot IT BY arousing
public sentiment through the news
papers. 9 s. .,.s .. (. :.=ss.
He snatched coat and hat from the
waiting Thomas and was running like
. mailman for the nearest cab-stand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

and then the tired party made the best
possible division of the bed furnish
ings. Gertrude prepared a couch on
the 1oor with comfort and a pillow,
while Ada and Fanny occupied the
The evening world., 1905-11-02
Great Price Reductions in
Housefurnishings and China
Basement J
CHAfINC DISHES

HATING Sii pIsH ai,s., with S14.98 Dinner Set
L.D1s p so. n ~.,sf p ,%1, al Complete nnfTSe. for S7.25
In ~" pm. 49,. $500 Here is a Sl498 Dinner Set
PUDDING DISH for $7.25, handsomely decor.
oOppM iusunoS an u" aSS " ,.Ouge rim rim ated in neat floral spray and
and dome cover regular price oac every piece gold lined. Con.
'L"-spee,,;, eo n.i Sists of 100 pieces as II follows:
Covered Sleeve BoardSv very handyior IL Dinner Plates
doins up your own waists reeu. n IL Tea Plates
lar price 75c-Special.. ..,.. loo IL Soup Plates
DOOR MATS 2 Preserve Plates
Heavy Coeosnut Door Mats good q butter Chips
sire and good quality, regular so net DISH lirN Sne'
nIee Sc - peeial =. ,,,,., sue l Meat ~Dish-Second Size
cAppAcp CAMS Meat Dish-fourth Size
With tss SHaSSs aal, HSs cover good ! F F.1is, P p.S.,. S7.25
c snny "' ''""' PNN 29C l Soup Tureeu and Cover,
SPECIAL .'''''''' ~ Cr,vv Ro,l
COAL sHovELS VeSst,bjIc Dkbe,
Long handle Coal Shovels good and Covers
quality iapanned, regular price 90 IL Tea Cups
l'c-Special....'..' ''''' = IL Tea Saucer,
COAL SCUTTLES l Covered Butter Dish
Galvanized Iron Coal Scutles size and Drainer,
II. the sood kind, regular price ,
'e-spse.l.".. =: ."' |'e 81 Tea Sets S.
The Perfect Oil Heaters with Milers A new importation lust
smokeleS device, warranted against arrived from Austria
smell or smoke and full nickel trim IS pieces to The seL Each Z m
med. Can be carried from one room 10 piece gold lined, pretty %|'oo
another Regularly sold else d , m floral decorations Special
where S98-Om price. 93.1U at..,... ......n.,...
The evening world., 1905-11-02

Organization will come under the con-
troll Of the American smelling Com
pany, 1t Is noticeable thai Smelters
and National Lead have been display
ing a sympathetic activity che last few
days.
a two-point rise in Metropolitan
Street Railroad stock was the result
OF buying by inside interests, who
have evidently made up their minds to
resist the attacks OF the bear element.
While there IL no indication that the
pool in Metropolitan will attempt 10
bull the stock at this time, II Is be-
lleved that sufficient support will be
given 10 prevent the price from going
below 100. Metropolitan was selling II
above l25 prior 10 the bear attacks,
md II has been down 10 lI7a,. Some
OF the pool stock was fcd 10 the bears
on the deCli7e, and presumably part
OF that stock was bought hack to-dly.
Not the least important ~ the factors
now contributing TO she -o7c.h Of all
The steel stocks is the n ravkablo de.
velopment Of our trade with Japan.
There II good authority for the state
mont that Japan "a prepar'ng 10 spenl
81. o0O.0o or s3O,0OO,O00 In this country
Tor structural steel and railway mate
rails ana equipment. Japan has pur-
In the United States within the
last six months 4O steel and iron
BRIDGES 200 locomotives and about 5000
railroad GERS.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
PLUNGED TO DEATH
~ IN ELEVATOR WELL.

william =. Kelly, a driver, employed
by the American Express Company, fell
into the elevator shaft on the tenth
story Of No. a East Eleventh street to-
day, plunged headlong 70 the cement
paving in the basement and was In
stantly killed, lie had been delivering
parcels in the building. No one could
explain how he got into the elevator
shaft, and Policeman Irving ares ed
Joseph Giggins, the engineer OF the
bu .lding.
Kelly was thirty-three years old and
lived with his wife, Kate, at No. lOG
West Fortieth street. She Is employed
as waitress In a department sore.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
Proves Claim by Exhibit z.

When the prisoner was thoroughly
subdued the Identification continued,
Exhibit { was a peacock blue corsei
cover which Miss Landau held aloit
and cried In a voice tremulous with
pride;
Your Honor, there are eight yards
Of baby blue ribbon gathered at the
top, | inserted It myself, II you will
measure the ribbon | think the identii-
cation will be comple:e."
Policeman Mulligan measured the rib
bon and Il was eight yards long. The
Magistrate again approved and con-
tlnned to approve. until finally It came
TO six pairs OF exhibit q. when he
blushed and called out In choking tones:
Officers, drive back those rubber
necks, Miss Landau, the identification
is complete, YOU need go no farther.
The prisoner Is held In 1000 bail for
further examination"
The evening world., 1905-11-02

wlist31rd, Mss Landau was vehement
ly positive.
'Hour Honor" she declared, II will
prove that is mine, IL o will have
a policeman measure the Nlistband
ana then measure my waist, which Is
twcnty-thrce inches"
'o'.cemnn M|uillgan. blushlns car.
mine, performed the oflce, and the
Court nodded approval, and Numbered
with his gayel when the prisoner in
%tcrrupted with the exclamation:
"Mah second cousin, Miss Georglana
Washington Brown, has Just as slend-
erous a formation, Your Honor"
The evening world., 1905-11-02
REACHED PORT AND DIED.
Abraham Beer Had just Landed
from Kaiser Wilhelm.

Abraham Beer, Of tho firm Of Beer a
Brothers. the largest dryGcods frm
OF N%icksburg Miss. died at Hoboken
to-day upon TIE arrival OF the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm, on which he was a
passenger,
He was fttvJthrce years old, a M.
tive NJ Germany and leaves a wife and
two children, who were with him at
his death.
VA Beer went 10 Carload In search
OF ~ In last Nav. The body will be
taken 20 VicksburR for interment,
The evening world., 1905-11-02

The to,al sales Of stocks to-day was
L.S59,OO0 shares, and Of bonds S,2j0,00O,
The evening world., 1905-11-02
FEVER SHIP FROM PANAMA.

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 2.-The British
steamer Chill, which arrived at Callao
yesterday from Panama, had on board
1--WE cases Of yellow fever, She has been
quarantined Since leaving Panama
fifteen cases Of fever, one Of which was
fatal. occurred on board the Chill.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
EXHIBIT |" Is
ACTRESS LINGERIE
Young Woman Identifies
Dainty Garments Stolen
from Her by Negro.

The desk " the West Side Court dur
Ing the e7~ly session to-day was piled
high with lingerie ~he'cnglrs TO Miss
frances Landau, an actress, or Ne. 100
West Ninc,icth stree, as exhibits in
the Percy Brown case.
There were exhibits \. r, c, D, &c,
ranging from o scarlet corset cover to
exhibit u, The case concluded with
the thrilling Identification Of exhibit 2
by Miss Landau
Percy Brown IS a young colored man
who. when he isn't driving an express
wagon for Alexander Lowando, OF No,
Go Eighth avenue, dazzles the spade
flush region Of Hells Kitchen with a
long crelm-co. ored overcoat and a pink
vest, He wore these sar,orial summers
in court to-day and they We'd in lustre
with the r~ainbow-hued garments spread
out before Magistrate Stolncrt. The
charge was that Brown had stolen 500
worth Of Miss Landau's lingerie from
bar tp,,,1y
The evening world., 1905-11-02
HE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
The Closing Quotations.

T1-oay's highest, lowest. closing
prices and ret changes OF stocks from.
yesterday $ mai quotations or last re-
corded sll.s are as follows.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
ACTRESSES Waist Is Measured.

When exhibits A. b, c., and so on to
z were found in his bachelor apartments
Brcwn set up the defense that he was
aiding a second cousin In accommodating
a trousseau. Therefore It was up to
Miss Landau to Identify the evidence
before the court,
Beginning with a pettlcoat with four
lace 1ounces and a cross-stitch on the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
With warmer weather Distributive
Trade and Crop Developments
Are Improving,

New York, June 17.-Bradstreet's
weekly review says;
D~istributive trade and crop develop
ments, While still On IN irregular
character, hold and have perhaps add
ed to the improvement manifested last
week, for which warmer weather is re-
sponsible. Sales Of summer goods are
more active and business fer fall de-
livery appears well from all sections
save Texas, where impaired wheat crop
returns have a deterrent effect. Conf
dence in the future still continues. Ex-
port trade is good, railway earnings
are large, building is active and steel
mills engaged on the heavier forms Of
finished material will not close down
this summer. The labor situation,
though disturbed here and there, is on
the whole a pleasant one. Crop pros
poets in general continue favorable, al
though corn conditions are spotted and
the plant is very much behind.
Prices of all products still seem to
favor the agricultural interests.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
VETERANS WHO WORE GRAY
They Reflect Their Old Officers al
Louisville.
Battle Abbey and Davis Monument
Assured--Next Convention at
New UrIeans.

Louisville, KY, June H.-The United
Confederate Veterans reelected theil
old officers as follows:
Commander-in-chief Lieut-Gen. Ste
phen u. Lee, Mississippi; commander
transmississippi department, Lieut.
Gen. w. L. Cabell, Texas; commander
Army Of Tennessee department, LIEUT.
Gen, Clement A. Evans, Georgia; com
mander, Army Of Northern Virginia de-
partment, C. Irvine Walker, North
Carolina.
New Orleans had slight difieulty In
securing the convention for 1905.
At neon, the business Of the conYen-
tlon, which began at $3.50 a, m, was
suspended, and an hour was devoted ia
the customary memorial services in
honor Of the distinguished dead of tho
year.
The annual address to the veterans
was delivered by Capt. N. E. Harris, Of
Macon, Ga.
During the progress Of the business
Of the day it was discovered that the
name of a federal officer, Col. S. c.
Russell, of Indian territory, was on the
committee on resolutions. Col. Rus
sell did not attend the convention, and
on the protest Of a Texas member OF
the committee, Gen, Lee substituted
the name of ]. j. Kendall, of Indian
territory.
Fraternal greetings were read from
the state encampment Of G. A. r. of
Indiana, in session at Madison. The
greetings were only moderately
cheered, and one delegate on the plat.
form, with the remark that there "is
getting to be too much Of this frater
Mailing" took his hat and departed.
The history committee reported graf.
flying progress in the matter of secur'
ing accurate histories for the use Of the
southern schools.
The Battle Abbey is now assured. 1t
will be built in Richmond,
The report Of the Davis Monument
association says that $69, 900 is now
in a bank drawing interest, and the
monument to the dead chieftain is
therefore assured.
South Cardinals sponsor, Miss Eliza
beth Lumpkin, was given an ovation
by the old men il gray at the conclu-
sion of a remarkable address Of greet
ing, The spectacular feature Of the
reunion, the parade of the remnants of
the south's once great army, took place
FridaN.