davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
RY LANES RITCHEY.

Instructor in Woodworking and PATTERN
Making, Armour Institute of Tech
nology, Chicago)
Copyright, 1917, by Joseph B. BoWles.l
NOTE.-The interested reader is ad-
vised to clip this article for reference.
The boring brace illustrated in Fig.
40 is to be found in many styles and
Sizes For boring holes of all sizes up
to one inch in diameter a brace OF
eight-inch swing will be required and
needs no directions as regards its use.
In Fig. Al we show few of the
many styles of bits used. The first, at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
Room for the Barber.

A Washington doctor has come forth
advising women to refuse to indulge in
the habit of kissing unless 1t be with
gentlemen who have smooth, whisker-
less faces. Whiskers carry germs, says
the doctor. This is great news for the
beardless youths and the BARRIERS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
Satan Decrying Sin.

Mr. Rockefeller will now realize the
meaning of the expression 'the last
straw" says the Baltimore American.
The prisoners of penitentiary out
west publish newspaper In Yhich he
is taken to task for immoral business
methods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
A LESSON IN
MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS
WITH AMBITION AND
GENIUS.

Various Carpenter Tools Described
Beginner Must Do Some Practical
Work with Each Tool Separately
Before Attempting Construction
Neutrality-suspicious. for Practice
How to Plane Piece Of Wood to
Required Width and Thickness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
Glamour of the Footlights.

Mary Anderson Navarro talked also
a good deal about the stage, and told
me that no one who had not lived be-
hind the scenes could have any idea
how utterly, hopelessly wearisome it
was to live in world where all things
from the sun and the moon down
ward were shams.- Notes from a
Diary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
A TEST
BY
BELLE MANDATES
(Copyright, 1905, by W. @. Chapman.I

"0H to be IS again and debutante!
sighed Rose Cantrell, as she gazed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14

regretted that Pearl had confided to
her a secret that was not to be i'm
parted TO a third person. Fortunately,
their waltz was on, and Tom forgot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31

and trade The dim pathways which they traced sometimes marking them with their lifeblood, are rapidly becoming the highways of travel and trade. lined with school houses and railway stations. Dur ing the memorable siege of Picking, when the legation walls were being battered down by cannon shot and mortar bombs, IL was the encouraging words of prayerful missionaries that gave us constant cour- age and sustaining hope. There was but one man among us who broke down help less and despairing, and he was an avowed atheist. He had no faith in God and consequently no strength in himself. !" As Minister Conger saw the results of Christian missionary work in China we standing upon our Pisgah heights, can see the results of Christian work every where around us. Though certain days may seem to be dark, yet as we look into the far past we can see that year by year and decade by decade. the world is continuing to grow better through Chris tian work. Therefore the mighty inspira- ton comes to us to have a part in that work and have part in that ultimate glorious triumph
 But there is always one awful reali- zation which comes to us when we stand upon Pisgah's heights, and that is the realization that form an earthly stand punt we tdil never ONtltOine the eNll results of the past. Methinks I can see Moses as he looks off upon that land flowing with milk and honey. He raises his eyes to God and says Lord wilt thou not let me pass over with my people for little while?" Nay" says God :; may. Dost thou not remember down fin Kahesh when thou didst sin against me? Dost thou not remember when the people cried for water thou didst make water gush from the rock of Horeb and then take all the credit unto myself. say ing Hear now. ye rebels; must we fetch you water out of this rock? Thou didst not give me the glory. Then I said unto thee thou couldst not enter into the prom ised land. Because of that sin thou art excluded from the land that thou ort per- mitted to sec" Is it possible that such a sentence may be pronounced against any of us? Have we always given God the honor that belonged to him? Are there sins In our past that God has graciously forgiven but that are still against us in natures book of account?
 You may wish that you had acted diff ferently during your early manhood or womanhood; but though you may change the future, you can never change the past Beware. O man. o woman, that you do not neglect to honor God, Do not dishonor him as Moses dishonored him down at Kadesh before Horebs rock. Be- ware, if you have not vet surrendered your heart to Jesus Christ, lest you let this moment pass without surrendering 1t unto his keeping. Pisgah's heights have their glorious visions, but Pisgah heights also have their awful regrets.
 May the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ help us to make this moment one of the most blessed that we shall ever see on Pisgah's heights. In the coming years we shall look back at it. Then may we say: This is the sacred moment when we entirely surrendered our hearts to the love and the pardon of Jesus Christ. May the God of Moses and the God of Mount Nebo bless us and save us todayi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-31

to raise! l am not now alluding to the mere question of food and clothing, I mean the spiritual raising of them. Let me see. You have five children Three of those children were born good They never gave you any trouble But two of them-and especially the youngest son were always in mischief The neighbors used to say of the youngest "He will be very good man or very bad one.' Yes, and it seemed as though the evil would win out in his nature. Then he took to drink. Oh. how many, many anxious nights you used to havel Like David, you were continually mourning for your wayward Absalom. But you have changed of late The cloud has left your face. I know the good news. The neighbors have told it to me What" you say, 'have you heard it too? Who told you that all my children are now members of the church and that my youngest boy was converted about year ago and is going to be Christian missionary" Yes, I have heard 1t. You are standing upon Psgahs heights, O father, mother, not only are your boys and girls spiritually safe. but. like Moses with the children of Israel, you can look off upon their promised land. You can picture their future lives. You can see them living in Christian homes. rearing 1n1lSlldH anu in Christian pulpits. You can today be truly thankful that your children are all safe in christs love and par don.
 Success Comes.
 Then in reference to our other lines of work-oh, we can have wonderful visions in reference to theml For years some of us have been working in the temperance cause and in the purity cause and in the church cause. We have been nightly discouraged at time. Sin seemed to be intrenched in Gibraltar fortresses. It seemed to be able to mock us and laugh at us as the enemies of God were able to laugh at the blinded Samson. We kept saying to ourselves, 'Does it pay?' But as you grow older and look into the past you find that progress has been made. The tides of blessing each day. each month each year, are a little higher. Each makes the world little better than it's predecessor. Then you began to see what is going to be done for Christ within the next two centuries My Lord and my God" you cry, 'I thank thee for this Pisgah vision. 1 thank thee that I am standing upon Pisgah's heights today. I thank thee that I can again descend into the valleys and work a little longer in thy harvest fields for the consummation of thy earthly glory"
 No man ever travelled through foreign lands as a disciple of Jesus Christ with out realizing how God is blessing the work of His children in those lands. After the awful Boxer uprising in China some of the American people began to doubt the efficacy of foreign mission work, but the Christian men and women upon the field never doubted it, Minister Conger. the late representative of the United States government to Picking, gave this as his testimony at that time: For seven years past I have been intimately associated with American missionaries in China. They are veritable heroes. They are the forerunners of civilization. It was they who first planted the banner of the Prince of Peace in every place where now floats the flag of commerce
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13

rules committee repudiated their action
of the previous night. Representative
Roth McGregor and Lindsey voted on
roll call to take up the bill, but Repre-
sentatives Reid, Megler and Gleason,
also parties to the agreement, voted
against it and the motion was lost. AT
the time Representative Reid was pre-
siding, but ne failed to make state
ment of fact similar to that made by
Lieut.. Gov. Coon, and the members of
their silence defeated the agreement.
Members Of the senate were indig-
nant when the story came out at noon
and peremptory demands were made
upon the house to take vote on the
bill. The lieutenant governor went to
the house in person to demand that
faith be kept with him, and either in
person or otherwise the other members
Of the senate committee served similar
notices that they expected the house
members to live up to their promises.
The delivery Of eleven bills passed in
return for broken promise that a
vote should be taken on one measure
was made a personal matter by the
senators.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
A. r. Of L, MEETING,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 13.-
The officers and members of the exc
cutive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor assembled for their an
nual meeting today at the general
headquarters in this city. The meet
ing, according to official announce
ment, will be devoted almost entirely
to business of a routine character, no
matters of unusual Importance or OF
interest to the general public calling
for attention at the present time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
ODD NAMES FOR NEWSPAPERS.
Eccentric Titles in United States In
cIude Names of Bugs and Stars.

cIude Names of Bugs and Stars.
CHICAGO, March 13-The majority of
newspaper publishers are satisfied with
ordinary names for their journals, but
there are others who prefer odd TITLES.
In Alabama there are papers called
the Hot Blast, the Dove, the Hum
ming Bird, the Time Piece, Spot Cash,
the Wire Grass Siftings, the Standard
Gauge and the Search Light. In Ari-
IONA is the Oasis. In Arkansas are
the Buzz Saw, the Back Log, the
Mountain Wave, the Meteor, the Can
non Ball, Mountain Air and the Arkan-
saw Thomas Cat.
In California are the Condor, the
Wasp, the Pomotropic, the Buzz, the
Tomahawk, and the Ojar. In Colorado
are the Elk, the Candle, the Flume,
Sparks, Gold, the Mountain Echo, the
Gold Belt, the Rather and Yesterday
and Today. In Connecticut is the Fiery
Cross.
Some Southern Titles.
In Georgia are the Gateway, the
Jimplecute, the Hustler and the Wise
Mems Guide. In Idaho is the Canyon
Echo. In Illinois are the Shears, the
Broad Axe, the Rams Horn, Jabs, This
for That, Next, the Silver Leaf, Nat
urai Gas, the State Center, the Bee,
the Verdict, the Quilt, the Lens, the
Adage. In Indiana are the Echophone
and the New Gas Light. In Indian
the Hawkeye, the Merry War, the
Lariat, the Postal Card, the Unit, the
Nucleus, the Letter, the Firebrand,
the Woodbine Trainer and two called
the Newspaper. In Kansas are the
Telescope, Fairplay, the Lantern, Day.
light, Universal Truth, the Sunflower,
the Torch Of Liberty, the Better Way.
the Tiller and Toiler and the Fulcdum.
In Kentucky are the Salt River Tiger,
the Golden Eagle, Record, Push the
Cloverleaf, the Roundabout, the
Boomer, A Tale of Two Cities, the
Kentucky Colonel and the Blue Grass
Clipper. In Louisiana are the Sugar
Bowl and Town Talk.
A Few Hens In New England.
In Maine is the Island Breeze. In
Maryland are the Campfire and the
Free Quill. In Massachusetts are A
Few Hens, the Black Cat and the
Green Bag. In Michigan are the Hy-
drant, the Bee Hive, the Acorn and x
Rays. In Minnesota are the Pine
Knot, the Crow Bar, Thirteen Towns
and Footprints.
In Mississippi are All Sorts, the Sea-
coast Echo, the Coast Beacon and the
Sunfower Tocsin. In Missouri are the
Zephyr, the Cash Book, the Comet, the
Missing Link, the Bazoo Chips, the
Cyclone, the Pedal and the Torchlight.
In Montana is the Whole Truth. In
Nebraska are Home Rule, the Peoples
Poniard, the Photograph, Quiz and the
Borealis. In Nevada are the Silver
State, the Lode and the Rustler.
In New Hampshire are the Noun
taineer and Rays of Light. In New
Jersey are Loose Spokes and the Sum
beam. In New Mexico is the Path
finder. In New York are the Auto
graph, the Ice World, All, Straps and
Buckles, the Dog, Church Bells, Far
and Near, Fire and Water and the Owl
In North Carolina are the Tar Heel
1t, the Silver Acorn and the Gold Leaf
In North Dakota are the Moon and the
Pink Paper. In Ohio are the Corner
Stone, the Sample Case, the Gray
Goose and Noon Tide.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
His Son Denies Prophet Has Cancer.


CHICAGO, March 13-That John
Alexander Dowie, first apostle of the
Christian church, is afflicted with can
Ger or any other serious illness is en-
phatically denied by his son, Gladstone.
It is also denied that the apostle will
abdicate in anyone's favor.
The report that John Alexander
would remain in Mexico was also re-
futed by his son, who said Zion City
would always remain the permanent
center of church rule throughout the
world.
Gladstone refuses to talk about
Deacon Barnard's detection from the
church, other than to say that Deacon
Granger was now in charge Of Zion
City finances and that he was to be
trusted implicitly,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
Cannon Will Go to Islands With TAT,


WASHINGTON, March 13.-Speaker
Cannon will go to the Philippines with
a party which will accompany Secre-
tary Taft on his trip this summer. In
vitations have been sent out by Sec
rotary Taft to thirty or more MEM
bers of congress and a number of ia
vorable responses have been received
Among those who have promised to &c
beside Speaker Cannon are Represent
alive and Mrs. Hill of Mississippi
Representative and Mrs. Sareno Payne
of New York, Representative Gillett o.
Massachusetts,, and Representative
Buurke Cochran of New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
INTRIGUE ENDS IN HER sUIcIDoE
How Mrs. Chandler Lost Beautiful
Home and Even Life.

How Mrs. Chandler Lost Beautiful
Home and Even Life.
OMAHA, Neb., March 10
"Ah, love, could you and I with him
conspire,
To grasp this sorry scheme of things
entire,
Would not we shatter it to bits-and
Remould it nearer to the hearts de-
sire.
THE rising moon that looks for us
again
How oft hereafter will she wax and
wane?
How oft, hereafter rising, look for us,
Through the same garden-and for one
in vain?"
These two verses from Omar Khay-
yam's "Rubayiat," copied in her own
handwriting, were found on the dresser
in Mrs. Chambers room at the Paxton
hotel, after her tragic death. An hour
before she had read them to the cham
bermaid, to whom in her deep distress
she confided the story of her wrecked
life. So great was the misery and
loneliness of the unhappy woman,
that she threw herself on the maids
breast and sobbed out the pathetic de-
tails.
Il am the most unhappy woman in
the world" she cried. Il had a beau
tiful nome, everything 1 wanted and a
good husband, and I have sacrificed
all for the sake of man, for the sake
of Captain Kirkman. Now my hus-
band will not have anything to do witt
me, and I am the most miserable wo-
man on earth. am past all redemp-
tion There is no chance of ever being
forgiven"
Mrs. Chandler was the second wife
of Lieutenant Louis B. Chandler, O.
Fort Niobrara. They were married four
years ago in Baltimore. Both are
from prominent families. Mrs. Chand-
Ter being a niece of the governor of
Maryland. Her maiden name was
Elizabeth Kenly. They lived happily
until last summer, when the lieuten-
ant was on duty of Fort Riley, Kan
Mrs. Chandler, remaining at Fort
Niobrara, is alleged to have fallen un-
der the influence of Captain Kirkman
whose continued relations with her led
Chandler to bring suit for divorce.
Kirkman has since been charged with
this and other serious offenses.
Since the death of Mrs. Chandler
Kirkman has twice attempted to cut
his wrist arteries with pocket scissors
He is being closely guarded to prevent
him from taking his own life.
Clasped in Mrs. Chambers hands
as she lay dead by her bed was a
picture of her little boy, and curl OF
his hair. On the back of the pnoto-
graph was the written request that
these souvenirs be buried with her
The photograph was spattered with
blood.
The boy is a beautiful child, Of
years, the son Of Mrs. Chambers f1rs'
husband, and has accompanied his
mother through all her travels.
The little fellow is being cared fol
by the manager of the hotel. His
grandmother in Baltimore has tele-
graphed a request that the child be
sent to her at once, and that the body
of the mother be forwarded to Balti-
more for burial
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13

Armory Hall can now be rented for
any and every occasion. The hail has
been newly renovated and Is suitable
for public meetings, dances. receptions
and entertainments. For terms, apply
to A. Schwartz, manager. Tel Main
22s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
NEW TAILOR SHOP.

Gottwig & Schiffner, late with Schu-
bert. are now located at No. 10 Quinn
building. Merchant Tailors: clothes
cleaned and pressed. All kinds Of re-
pairing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13

Peoples Cash Market. fine Meats
fresh Salmon. Oysters. etc., No. II
South Third street. Phone 90. Gus e
AUGUSTINE, Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13

Needles, the Horse Sheer, 2eS Eas'
Main Street. Give N cah.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails to cure. E. w. Groves SIGMA.
ture is On each box. 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-21
HAD
A MERRY CLAMBAKE
We're at Union Grove Yesterday
and Enjoyed Every Part
of the Feed"

Every electrical worker in this
city and a few friends attended the
outing and clam bake of the Elec
trical Workers Union held at Union
Grove on the Woodbridge road yes
terday afternp II and great credit is
due the committee for the way in
which the affair was handled. The
electricians and friends gathered at
the post Office corner shortly after
2 o'clock and were taken to the
grove in stages. AT O'Clock the
bake was served. 1t was a regular
Rhode Island bake and was in charge
of that well known chef, Lew Morris.
All present did justice to the feed.
"Buck" Palmer the well known local
singer entertained with a few songs
while Prof. Harry Brannigan, of
Smith street, rendered a number of
selections on the piano.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-21
LIVELY CHASE WITH A
TRAMP IN A HOUSE.
Attempt to Rob New Brunswick
Residence Was Frustrated by
the Occupant.
Special to the Evening News.

Special to the Evening News.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 21:-
Edward Fleschner, a tramp VINO
claims Massachusetts as his home
is in Jail here charged with attempt
ing to rob the home of William Hunt
Saturday afternoon while Mr.. Hunt
was out for short time. When ne
returned home he heard the hobo up
stairs. The tramp spicd Mr.. Hunt as
quickly as the latter noticed him ana
then commenced gay old tlme.
They chased around the rooms until
the hobo, finding that the game was
getting too warm, leaped from
window Mr.. Hunt, without hesitat-
ing second, followed. They both
landed safely and the chase continu-
ed Mr.. Hunt finely overlook his man
and turned him over to a policeman.
The fellow did ont have time to steal
anything. In d draw upstairs Mr.
Hunt had $500 hidden away, but he
found that it was safe.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-21
HAD A DESIRE
TO DIE UNDER
ALOCOMOTIVE
Young Man Had Been Drinking
and His Brothers Had Hard
Time to Prevent Him.
is AT WORK TODAY.
Went to the Railroad Tracks
and Waited But no
Train Came.

John Muchar, seventeen years
old, of 81 Penn street, was prevent
ed from ending his life under train
Saturday night only by the vigilance
of his brothers. He had imbibed too
freely early in the evening and re-
peatedly threatened to throw him
self before a train.
He left the house and went to the
railroad a short distance away, re-
iterating his intention of committing
suicide. He hung about the tracks,
but no train came along.
His brothers finally overcame him
and took him home, putting him to
bed. They would not let him leave
the room and he finally fell into
sleep. He was more tractable yester-
day, and this morning he went to
work as usual.
His father said this morning that
he anticipated no further attempts
on the boys part to end his life, and
that he attributed his actions of Sat
urday night to intoXication and to
a desire for a bluff, after a slight
quarrel.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-08-21
ROYAL ARCANUM FIGHT.
Jersey Councils Organize Perma-
nentIy to Oppose New Rates.

Eighteen of the twenty-nine coun-
ellis of the Royal Arcanum, which met
in Nutely July Is and discussed the
new insurance rates, held Saturday
afternoon another meeting and made
permanent the committee appointed
in July TO oppose the new schedule
with the title of '"The Associated
Councils of the Royal Arcanum of
the State of New Jersey" Other
states have similar organizations.
Another meeting will be held Sep
tember 16, when a committee APP
pointed to draw up constitution and
bylaws will report. c. J. e. Noelte,
of Averet Council, Jersey City, pre-
sided at Saturdays meeting and w.
II. Labagh, also of jersey City, was
secretary. Ways and means were dis
cussed to influence the Supreme
Council into restoring the rates on
the original schedule when it meets
in Put-in-Bay, o., August 20.