davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

What ro'fng would you suggest for
a nat topp'd bulldlng7

Very no. roofs can be made OF
gravel. coz tar and felt paper. The
sheathing for the roof should be
matched In nber. then tar paper should
be put ON tnd laid the same as shin.
giles, the lnwor edge OF the tar paper
should BIO laid In coal tar for about
ten inches up and nailed down to tho
roof. The paper should lap over each
layer. 80 that when the roof is covered
II will be threeply. After tho paper
IL laid cover the roof with hot coal tar
and slft on gravel while the tar Is
soft, so that II becomes imbedded In
II. The tar must be put on hot. with
a broom or large brush. The tar can
DO procured at any hardware store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Packers and other men employed on
the railway are well aware Of the
quantity Of game killed by the tolc
graph wires, and when passing to aud
fro attending TO their duties generally
contriyo 10 walk 30 that an eye may
be kept on the ground beneath In
search Of dead game And their re-
ward In the game countries ~ no small
Country Gentleman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Tho late yatner scully OF Cam.
bridge. Mass told the following story
at a temperance lecture In that city:
A very much intoxicated man tum.
bled into the gutter and fell asleep
A pig came along and lay down b
side him A reverend gentleman pasn
ing noticed tho pair and remarked
you can always tell person by the
company he keeps" And the pig got
up and walked away.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Would advise having stone wall
on all four sides. and yentllating the
stable. An easy and inexpensive way
TO ventllhte stable Is 10 have fresh
air intake pipes through the walls in
the alleys near the floor. and wooden
yentilatlng flues running up through
the mows TO the roof at the gable
ends or perline posts. These hues
pass through the floor Of the barn 10
the bottom Of the jolst In the ceiling
Of stable. The intake pipes can be
closed or opened TO regulate the ven.
tilation according to the temperature
Of the weather.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
1Hu value OF AN1lsePrlcs.
Discovery Made Delicate Surgical op.
eratlons posaIble.

erations Possible.
The use Of ant.scptlcs made Il pos.
slblo for the surgeon To undertake op.
crations that were before then impos.
sible The surgeon Of forty years ago
would not perform an operation that
involved the penetration NJ the peri.
toneum-the thin membrane that line'
the wall Of the abdomcn-w without tbs
graycst hesitation and foreboding.
This delicate lining always quickly
and acutcly resented interference by
becoming innamod. and iu nine cases
out Of ten death was certain. To-day
the surgeon will pierce this wall with
out comrurcil0n. D cause by the use
Of antiscrtic he is able. except In rare
cases, to keep II free from all iniurl.
Gus Interference. by the use Ut anti.
scptIcs, too wounds heal much moro
quickly. In the old days an amputatod
limb meant six weeks In bed and con.
slant changes of dros sing Now II
only means confinement for fort.
night. with one change Of dressing.
The surgeon does not need to take on
the bandagcs Just to see that II "a 90
Ing all right" He can ascertain all
that he wants 10 know from the tenn
peraturo and pulse Of the patient.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

A new form OF dedication is used
by an English author In his latest
novel Underneath the words "dedi.
Gated to Us charming medallion por.
trait Of a young woman. No name or
other Indication Of the young woman's
Identity is given
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

In order to get desired shades In
paint a great deal of experience In
mixing In needed. Unless an expert.
enced painter Is employed II would be
well TO Use ready mixed paints. which
may be Procured in any desired shade
or color.
.. Hips or ridges finished with shin.
giles soon warp and look badly. Cover
with ridge boards Ave inches wide
and finish with twoinch ridge roll
set on tho Joint.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

An English missionary, writing
from the far east describes the case
Of a pirate. who. after being treated
for bullet wound Of the leg. stole
money from bis fellow patients. and
az soon as he could use his leg again
left the hospital with a blanket
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Els. "a Timber. 20 a. long; C-Nut
aud washer IN center of timber; b
struts. 4 a. o In; E-Hasemont walls:
unloucrod srrow-irun rod y inch.
may be put In at the center rod. but
this Is not usually done.
Fig. 2 10 another form OF truss
which will be understood by the cut
with lines tonoath.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Mother Gray, nurse Ia New York.
discovered a pleasant herb remedy for
womcn's Ills, called AUSTRALIAN.
LEAF Cures female weaknesses, Back.
ache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
troubles. At all Druggists or by mail
SOC. sample mailed FREE. Address,
The Molher NrAN %. Lnl.uY. N. n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Paint for House; Finishing a Ridge.
/. Please publish directions for mix.
ing house paints In order to get inter.
mediate oolors. 2. Please describe
how to finish the hip OF cottage roof
with shingles instead OF boards.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Portland cements are used almost
exclusively for molding building blocks
on account OF their rapid setting quail.
ties and superior strength
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
Of STOMACH
CURED BY PE-RU-NA.

Miss Gencvivc May. 1917 S. Meridian
81 indianapolis, Ind, Member second
High School Alumni Assn, writes
"peruna Is fhe H1csf regulator OF .
diSordcred stomach I have ever found
u certainly deserves high praise. for N
Is skiiifuily prepared.
~ was In n terrible condition from n
neglected case OF catarrh of the
stomach. My food had long ceaacd 10
be- OF any good and only Distressed mo
after eating. l was nAuscatcd, had
heartburn and headaches, and felt run
down completely. Hut In two weeks
after took Pcrunh WINS n changed
person. A few bottles OF the medicine
made a. great change, and In three
months my stomach was cleared Of
catarrh, and my entire system In a
better condition. "-Gcneviv May.
Write DIR. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All corros-
pondcneo held strictly confidential.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
stone Stable; ventllnilnn-

For a stable let into a bank is Il
better TO have only three sides OF
stone wall or all fourg How may
dampness be prcyented2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
Cement for Hollow eIoeks.

Would natural rock cement answer
for building hollow cement blocks. or
is Portland cement necessary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
aeodness known.

Mrs. Nayberlelgh-Judpo I want
you to try some OF my angel cake
Judge sokem (absentlyl WHAT %
II charged With
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Figs. ! and 2 represent two forms OF
truss, either Of which would be salts.
factory To build truss according
to Fig /. cut n slot about one inch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

The accompanying plans should full.
an all your requirements. The cellar
and foundation walls should be built Of
stone work. rs inches thick. These
walls would take eleven cords Of
stone. eleven yards OF sand and fifty.
five bushels Of lime. The cellar floor,
1920 feet. should be Of concrete two
inches thick This would require three
barrels Of Portland cement and ~
yards Of gravel The cost of the house
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
HOUSE TO COST $500.
Plans for Erection Of Small but Com
Portable Abode.

I enclose you rough plan Of o
house upon which I would ask you TO
improve. would like TO build for not
more than $500.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
TEA

Moneyback: tea insur-
ance: free insurance: costs
you nothing: costs nobody
anything.
Your rrorer return. your money ~ you donr
tits ashninss Rest
The sorrow Of to-day Is often but
the shadow Of to.morrow's shining.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
GROUND
FLOOR lit.AN.
UPPER
FLOOR PA

Two Forms Of Strong Truss.
Please publish n plan Of truss
TO span ~ feet and to carry heavy
loads.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
Il . aaI' a3s. T a.s ThOmpsOn'S Eye Water

when Answering Advertisements
kindly Mention This Paper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Fig i-A-sxS in. timber. ~ n. long; u
,holiH. g. Rods, ~ In D-Timbcf. sx
10 in.. 90 a. long
deep In each outside strlnger. and use
for the truss timber SKIS inch material
as per the plan. Use lh.inch rods In
the center II desired king post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
TEA
Do you know the differ
ence3 tea and tea? tannin
and tea? herb-tea and tear


wit, ior our Taovisivs nsot A. sehnnns =
oompany, Nan Frsnciso.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

", N. u, SAT- Lake-No. 20. 1908 .
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
ELECTRICITY IN THE KITcHfEass

ELECTRICITY IN THE KITCH
Not yet can the busy houscwt1e -
on the cold In her refrigerator ~ II
ing tie same switch which controls
electyjc lights, but that isfedy III
cause inventors have 20 M @
put on the market Al electric gefiS
ating plant Of small enough eaf9B3
The principle y well estahals1
it has been demonstrated ~
horsepower plaht can be eeetad
cost nearly ATTY per cent less sthan
the price of 500 pounds cfic& 1aiiyf
which is its equivalent in re3rlu9
pOWe:. %Sss i r.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
MARKING THE LINEN

How many women adhere to thetl /
Fashioned method of marklng ah
with J new steel pen and markin9 tk
1t is the simplest thing In the
to mark linen with a stenca
brush. Each member Of the n
shoul1 have his own stenti1 ~
does .lot cost much If only inil3al ~
used. The boy or girl At ~
need the full name, which ~
An ctire wardrobe may bSs III
half an hours time by naeeae Il
ellis, and the danger Of tkGyak spt2at3
ing is reduced to minanu1 Is
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
l1EMa11NG TABLE, IrNnllj,

TaLle linen should, Of cots II
hem1aed by hand. That Is -tkA
thing" but the hemmer III thehAc ~
can te made very usefui ~ 10.
pose in the following mAAiIefs r1lfs
the edge of the cloth beSfath the -
mer. Do not thread the ~ b,1a a.
you !hread the hem let 1t run thxon1
the MACHINE. Turn and pres, thus, ~
full length of every side, Then, tal
from the machine and hem 81 the usAh
way. The neat turning of the hen H.
the main work. This eeeosnpli& Y
the rest is soon over. WI 7sske \. q u, a
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
CARE oFyBRAss WORK. -

oahE UrJbhass WoRk.
A housekeeRfr who lights her dining
room and bedrooms with candles smiled
at request to explain the. exquisite
neatness of her brass candlesticks.i
You do .aot scratch your brassel NV
you scrs2e the wax off," saidg y
quirer, end should like to ka4s
you avoid doing So" The answSf 10 i
that the wax was not scratched eo
all. The brasses were merely plna
into hot water long enough forS Sthe
bits of wax to melt and run OF Nfs
their own accord. The polishing Of
the brass was the work Of the man
who took care OF the furnace, st
polishing brass is matter of n1e
muscle than the average maid poS-
SesscS. q, ,.IA,..s1J
- siiixsttq& n.y.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
SOME LEFT-ovEna. .

Housewives are often IN a dilentns
as to what to do with leftover cors.I
bread, gems. biscuit, etc. They hats
to throw them away, and to servs thsnII
cold savors too much Of econpnay. ]
Sprinkle them with cold watsr, plaee'
them in deep baking dish " pan.I
cover with tin and sHtafn61
oven. lettin
about fifteel
from tllessy - II t. )I
quite aa soS Il
for sinsle @ e. \.
one time. asf1 49, 6feads
and cakes dry daxkly.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

CAPTURES WOLVES WITH HAND
In couple of miles I was close
enough to see what was going on. But
one greyhound was left with Aber-
nethy. The coyote was obviously tired,
and Aberncthy. with the aid of his per-
fectly trained horse, was helping the
greyhound catch it, Twice he headed
it, and this enabled me to gain rapidly.
They had reached a small unwooded
creek by the time l was within fifty
yards: the little wolf tried to break
back to the left; Abernethy headed it
and rode almost over it: and it gave
Il wicked snap at his foot, cutting his
boot. Then he wheeled and came
toward it: again it galloped back and
Just as it crossed the creek the grey
hound made rush, pinned it by the
hind leg and threw it. There was
scufflc. then n yell from the greyhound
as the wolf bit it. At the bite the
hound let go and jumped back Il few
feet. and at the same moment Abcr-
nethy, who had ridden his horse right
on them as they struggled, leaped off
and sprang on top of the wolf. He
held the reins of the horse with one
hand and thrust the other, with a
rapidity and precision even greater
than the rapdity of the VOLTS snap,
into the VOLTS mouth, jamming his
hand down crosswse between the
jaws, seizing the lower jaw and bend
ing it down so that the wolf could not
bite him. He had Il stout glove on his
hand, but this would have been Of no
avail whatever had he not seized the
animal Just as he did: that is, behind
the CANNES, while his hand pressed the
lps against the teeth: With his knees
he kept the wolf from using its fore
paws to break the hold. until it gave
IN struggling. When he thus leapcd
on and captured this coyote it was en-
tirely free, the dog having let go of it;
and he wns obliged to keep hold of the
reins of his horse with one hand. l
was not twenty yards distant mt the
time, and as I leaped off the horse he
was sitting placidly on the live wolf,
his hand between its jaws. the grey
hound standing beside him, and his
horse standing by as placid rs he was.
In a couple of minutes FOrtescue and
Lambert came up. 1t was as remark
able feat Of the kind MS have ever
| seen.-From "a Wolf Hunt in Okla
homa.'' by Theodore Roosevelt. in
| Scribner'S.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

complement of thirty-two men, besides
officers.
There was no serious danger at any
time" said Mrs. Barry, smiIinsly.
''Of course. there was a critical half
hour when we first struck, and we
were all slightly wrought up to a
tension, but Ho one was frightened
gave n Frenchman and 4 Peruvian. and
they fell to saying their prayers as
fast as they could.''-New York Amer
lean
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
The suln.ner Girl wins.

The doctors have found that kissing
In winter is especially dangerous.
Those who can should arrange to do
most of their klsing in the good old
GUNNER time.-Toledo Blade.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
&Hous!fHtolo :
x RECIPES ~ |
s.i.A,1itAlA3
,iAass;isfx ,ik

Graham Gems-Use two cupfuls Of
sour milk, three cups of Graham -four,
half teaspoonful of soda; beat to-
gether a few minutes, drop 1t into hot
creased gem pans and bake in quick
oven for ten or fifteen MAnutes. i
Cornmeal Bread Creole Recipe}-
Rub piece of butter the size Of an
egg into a pint of corn meal. Make n
a batter with two eggs and some new
milk. Add a spoonful Of yeast. set
by the fire an hour to rise. Butter
little pans, fill them and bake.
: Swan Pudding-Half box Of gelatfns
dissolved in one pint of waHm water1
When cool add three-quarters pound
sugar and the whites Of two eggs and!
juice of two lemons; beat all together
with an egg beater until stiff; put 1t In
the dish in which II ID to be served
and set on ice or in cool place. To be
eaten with soft custard.
Toasted Graham Gems-Split the
gems, toast carefully, and while they
are toasting heat some rich milk to the
boiling point, add little salt and but;
ter and thicken with -four moistened
with cold milk and pour over the toast.
cd gems. Gems left over from the day
before may be used for the next morn
ing's breakfast. i
Monkey Pudding Take about half .
loaf of stale bread. Let 1t soak in az
much good milk as you would use for
bread pudding for several hours.
Add little cream. Put in TIRES
heaping spoonfuls Of brown sugar.
two heaping spoons Of powdered clni
namon and few stoned raisins. Cook
in the oven with a slow hre until u
looks like an old monkey. Serve with
a stiff sugar and butter sauce. NJ
Mutton Outlets - Have the luteher
cut what are known as English chopa
have them neatly trimmed. BroN
gridiron mot too much); before rs
ing from the fire pour over
butter with parsley minced go
on large hot platter and ~
of each bone place litta
made Of white paper
any house: furnishing =
easily made by =
frlnglng 1t. Cut, -
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
A RATTLE WITH THE SEA.

A BATTLE WITH THE SEA.
No engagement of the Civil War was
carried on with more heroism and en-
durance than that fought by the For
ty-ninth United States Colorcd Troops
after hostilitics were over. The Mag
aZine of American History contains an
account of the tussle in which the
black soldiers bore themselves so
bravely. The steamer Merrimac, load
ed with cotton, left New Orleans for
New York carrying. besides her reg
uar passengers. thirty officers and 900
colored privates.
For several days all went well. Then
the vessel sprung leak. fires We're
dampenGd and the alarm spread. 1t
was found that the iron supplypipe
through which the water for the con-
dcnser was taken from the sea was
broken. and the place of leakage could
not be reached. The passengers We're
panic stricken. One small, fat German
went about wringing his hands and
crying:
Zach! We are at the bottom of the
sea! If we gets pack to New Orleans
will de gf me pack my monish:'
The water gained fast. The only
hope lay in keeping ailoat until n YES.
sci could be sighted. The colored
troops We're pressed into service, and
proved the heroes of the occasion. A
line of men was established from the
hold TO the deck, and buckets were
passed as rapidly as hands could move
On deck another line stepped back and
forth with wcll-traincd military tread.
The work below was most exhaust
ing. The men at the bottom could not
hold their position more than three
minutes at a time. They We're blinded
and halfstrangled by the smashing
sea-watcr and bruised by the Jumps of
coal which dashed about.
But no one faltered. and high above
the noise rose the clear. sweet voices of
the workers, now singing an army
song. now a CHEEKY negro melody. The
music brought new hope to the hearts
of the passengers. Hour after hour
the men worked and sang, and the sea
did not gain on them.
Two days passed. and the drinking
water gave out. Then they could no
longer sing. and their parched throats
were oased only b. scanty supply of
oranges and lemons. But still they
worked. On the third day the lights
of steamer We're seen only half a
mile away. Rockets We're sent up,
and with great difficulty, on account of
her wet ammunition, a gun was fired.
To the dismay of all the steamer
passed on. Quickly the soldiers formed
line once more. and the wearisome
labor began again.
After siXty-five hours of bucket-pass
ing steamer was sighted which re-
spondcd to the call for help, and the
water-ogged Merrimac was towel
into harbOr. y
The men who had sung so cheerily in
the midst of hard labor and in the face
of death were thoroughly exhausted.
but they had not lost their light-heart-
ed gaiety.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
PRESIDENT OUTLINES
y'> ISSUES OF THE DAY

Important Recommendations as to Legislation Made
in Annual Message to Congress-Large Part of
Document Devoted to Corporations and Railroad
Rate Lesisation-Relatons of Labor and Capital
Dealt With Fully.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

and exhaustive consideration OF this ques.
ton. to see whether ii is not possible to fur
nish better safeguards than the several
states have been able to furnish against cor
ruption of the fragrant kind which has been
exposed,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
kf4f4f4f4f4f4f4f4f4f4t4f4
Pluck and Qdpenture.
!y447E7374VTVyVEVTVT7T7y7
A MARVELLOUS TRIP

a MARY ELUUE TRIp.
A0&. HISS the story of the mar
4 ~ velous trip of the steam
3 Q ship Cumbal, of the w. X.
Grace line, which docked
eO9v in Erie Basin. 1t was a
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

The great insuraucs companies aaora strik-
iu- examples Of corporations WHOSE business
fas extended 30 Jar beyond the jurisdiction Of
the states which crsated them a. to pre-
tfade strict eniorcsnsst OF saperyisIon and
regulation BY the yNR@1t States, In my l4st
annual message hsnAeA 'thst IL
or o. tie Bursan3pk Iatisns cannot con-
's;illI s. ;...:: 81: !; ]. '::;i; 81;
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

Discussing the needs of Alaska, the
President recommends that the terri.
tory be given an elective delegate
who will be able to speak with au.
thority on the needs of that section
of our country. The message con.
cludes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION. FORT
Lincoln. n. D., March %. 1905, Sealed pro-
posals. in triplicate. will be received until pm.
paratus Building. brick Shop Building. frame
Wagon Shed. addition to Coal Shed here. In
Formation upon application U. s. reserves right
to accept or reject any or all proposals or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing bids to b
marked proposals for Construction" addressed
n INayift NJ +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
MACHINERY

FOR sALE-NEW AND SECONDHAND EN-.
gines, boilers, pumps. relaying raj, beams
pipe ana supplies. We buy and sell Manu-
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; large stock Of secondhand and new.
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st S. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

WANT A LOAN OF $1,000 FROM PRIVATE
Calhoun district. This. is an absolutely hrst-
class loan and Will stand closest lnvestiga-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

WHY NOT OWN A CAKERA7 WE Sell THEM
on easy terms and teach you how to take and
make your pictures absolutely free of charge.
{ Northwestern School Of Photography, TOO
4 Northwestern building. 800 Henuepin ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
INSTRUCTION

UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH
examinations lady, well recommended. is
forming classes, or will give private instruc-
journal. =. =. d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted.

~~~~r~rSr>>e~ S>>SeSc~rSc~r~N|N<Nc~N
AND ROOM FOR MIDDLE
3 aged man, south of franklin av preferred;
lunches downtown; references given; give par
ticulars. Address 1880. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
AUCTION SALES

AUCTIUN SALES
AUCTION AT THE RESIDENCE, NO. 60s 10th
st 8, Friday next. 14th at 10 am. sharp.
The whole Of the excellent furnishings of this
vet and Brussels rugs and carpets. draperies,
iron beds, end hair mattresses, dressers,
extension table, dinin: chairs, morris chair,
viavans. mahogany oak and rattan rockers
about 200 volumes books. steel couch, ping
pong table. bed and table linen bedding, toilet
ware, feather pillows. crockery, glas and sill,
ington No. ty be writer; lawn furniture, laun
dry and kitchen effects. ETC.; all without the
slightest reserve; goods may be. inspected
morning Of sale only. Hubert Bown, Auc
toneer. ~ fty