davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

Naxbar-Thaa boy e ysurs seems .
- Ar4eAk ana. Han cut out a nams
scx himself sons eay.
papley tansE5lyl He's dane g Oh
readv-aa sur n@Wg p4xnp9a pae
fance.-,pAllaaslrhsa PrcaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

A man with lot. Of time on his
hands has figured haf sss,e0e,o9o is
spent on cabs Ia london each year.
He further figures that over $1,000.
600 Of this smos d Is for tips and
eyerchargea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
WhelesaIe Feed Prlees.

Bran. sls ton: bran and shorts, sal
ton: oats, si.45 ewt; wheat, sI-4o cwt;
chopped corn. $I.S5 ewt; whole corn,
si.25 cwt: timothy hay. sI4 ton. alfal
IA hay. sl2 ton; oil meal, s. cwt; grain
hay. SIS ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

There are nearly $4,000. 600 horses
IN European Russia. No other country
IN the world has 50 many horses as
Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS,

Michael Lawlor of Litchfleld has been visiting friends in this section. Miss Mary Doyle of Bank street IS entertaining friends from Torring- ton. Miss Daisy Lord is spending her annual vacation among the, Litchfeld hills.
 Irene Carty is spending her vaca- ton with her father on Lafayette street.
 Miss Mary Malone has returned from ten days sojourn at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Nora Sweeney of Third street IS entertaining relatives from North ampton.
 Miss Margaret Keane has re- turned after two weeks vacation at Walnut Beach.
 Timothy Madden of Bank street is spending a brief vacation with his par ents in Torrington
 Mrs William Began and son Fran cls lelt Saturday for weeks vacation to be spent at Walnut Beach,
 Thomas Grady, who has been camping out near Bethlehem for the past two weeks. has returned home.
 The Misses Albina and Lizzie Walsh of Bank street left this morn ing for visit with relatives in Bos- ton.
 The Misses Theresa Garvey of James street and Mary Dunphy of North Riverside street have returned from the Litchfield hills.
 Thomas Nolan of Bank street. who has been entertaining relatives rom New York city, accompanied them on their return home.
 Miss Jennie Buchanan of Bridge port. former resident of this section. IS spending her vacation at the home or her cousin, Miss Jennie Morrissy.
 Patrick Donahue, the popular clerk al kllloughy's drug store. and Fred Riley left this morning for New York city. where they will spend two weeks.
 Miss Mary Lawson of Alder street entertained party of her friends at her nome last evening. Everyone pres. ent had an enjoyable time, voting Miss Lawson charming hosess.
 The season of the fly nuisance is at nand and the housewife is kept busy driving out the persistent insects or life would be made miserable by them. In spite of her efforts many are left behind. A liberal use of fy paper or the right kind of insect DOW der Will clean them out in short or der. We carry the most enticing Sticky Fly Paper, death-dealing Pois- ] on Fly Paper and Insect Powder that Is sure destruction to any insect in the room where 1t is used. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
HID SICK CHILD UNDER RED.

New York, Aug. 7.-Jacob and Re- becca Edelson, of No. 158 East Nine. ty-seventh street, were arraigned be- fore Magistrate Stelnert in the liar. lem police court yesterday on charge Of removing health department placard from their. house. Their sev- en year old daughter, Minnie, had the disease.
 When the health doctor called he found the child covered up under the bed. She was taken to the hospital on North Brother island. In explana- tion of the parents action Dr Jacob Edelson, son. produced a certificate showing that culture had been made at a laboratory in Grand street show ing that the child had not diphtherla. In view of the fact that the officials had possession of the child and that no evil Intent was shown, the magis- trate discharged Edelson and his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
MUSTANG IN A GRAVEYARD.

New York, Aug. IA white mus tang belonging to Charles Herbert of No. Webster avenue. Jersey City, walked out of his stall yesterday and strolled along the Boulevard. A num- Der of small boys pursued, and the mustang becoming frightened. started to make things lively along the drive way He successfully dodged auto mobiles, bicycles and wagons. and finally wound up in the Catholic cem- etery at the foot of Montgomery street. At full speed he went over the grass, kicking down tombstOnes and doing other damage before Mounted Policemen Lynch caught him.
 At the Montgomery street station Charles Aiken, of No. g St Pauls av- enue, said he would bring the mus tang to its owner. He soon changed his mind. The mustang threw Aiken over his head breaking his left arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
TIMELY TOPICS

The upson & Singleton Go has 100 trousers for s4.65 each that sold as high as S7.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe Go gives big discounts on all purchases this week. White Gibson ties for SIPS.
 The Lapalme- Hoffman Co would like to do your interior furnishing.
 The Trott Baking Co want your trade and will give you the best baked goods in return.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co sells bar ley wine in bottles at 9 cents each.
 The Reid & Hughes Co has a nice line of white skirts. bought at bar gain. and they will be sold at bar gain.
 The Miller & Peck Co.'S August clear ing sale is in full blast now. See that bargain fin wash silks.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland have lot of children's dresses. formerly sold as high as s1.J0. The price now is T9 cents
 J. B. Mullings & Son have a lot of outing trousers. The price Is very low.
 The Fulton Music Co talks about the Story & Clark piano to-day. It might pay you to see 1t.
 The Great A. & F. Tea Co Is giving better bargains than ever this week In tea and coffee. Lots of stamps
 MsiIhiot ls selling mems negligee shirts at a great reduction this week. tl shirts at 15c.
 Jones. Morgan & Go are having s sale of high grade outing suits. See to-day's prices
 Phelan'e tea storads the place 10 get tea. coffee and butter at lowest price. snd nice rich. fre<h butte-milk
 The Credit Clothing Co this week will sell ladies suits and jackets at bottom prices
 The Brass City Liquor Co prints four bargains today that are worth looking up
 The Duran Dry Goods Co is selling white goods at'prices % low that fhey will surely tempt you to buy
 UphsE says. when you need z promo seItzer. see him He knows how to mix one that Will fx yog up
 The Hampso1-SeIfew Co has a nice Ict of new Iron be<1s. just received Be Buf0 an1 - nea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
SAID HE'D LICK TEN CoPs.-
Tn Fact. It Took Four to Take Crow
 ley Away from His Gang.

Tn Fact. It Took Four to Take Crow
 ley Away from His Gang.
 New York, Aug. I.-Harry Crowley. who the police say, Is an ex-convict, is now in Bellevue hospital a prisoner with broken head. Policeman Michael Frawley of the East Thirty fifth street station. is iimpIng with a piece bitten out of the calf of hIs left leg.
 Crowley. who Is a giant. twenty three years old. was one of q gang of grovier chasers at Twenty-eighth street and Second avenue early yesfer- day morning. They were keeping the neizhborhood awake Fravley told them to move on- Crowley boasted that no ten cops could arrest him. and when Frsviey took him by :he arm he began to fight The gang be gan 10 throw bricks When 6 iul. came the policeman was on the bot tom. his helmet crushed Then Po- liceman Knotsky and two plain clothes men appeared This simplihed matters, but not mt. the patrol vag- on came did the brick-storn cease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
NUTMEG CRATINCS.
Interesting ltems Boiled Down For
 The Benefit ef Our Easy Rsadssr.

Although Saturday was practically
 the last day of the camp meeting ses- sion of 1905 at Plainville. the attend auce was as large as any, riyaIing even Thursday, when Bishop Goodsell's presence drew almost 1000 to the gound.
 The body of Michael Moran, one of the two victims of last Sundays flood in Bridgeport, was found floating in the river near the Rolling Lift bridge Saturday night, nearly mile below where his little house was washed into the river.
 Mrs Gilbert Palmer of East Hamp- ton killed a rattlesnake that had five rattles and was three and one-half feet long on Saturday afternoon on the lawn by her house, within three-quar- ttrs of mile of the center. The snake came out from under the veran- tia to chase a young robin when Mrs Palmer killed it with stick.
 Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. the presi- dents son. is making his annual visit in Madison and is living in the old Fisk house. owned by k. S. Martin of Life. He came Tuesday and the town accepted him as calmly as 1t has its other summer visitors. and he is able to go through the streets at his will without attracting special attention.
 Thomas Knox. Christian Scientist, died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs John Beaton, on North Main street. Terryville. A week ago Friday he was taken critically i'll with pneumonia and though conscious to the last he perslstently refused the services of a physician until Friday when he had sinking spell and upon the ar rival of his youngest son, Benjamin, be submitted to treatment.
 In the cold, harsh letter of the law, Mrs Bridget Duffie of Hartford is a criminal. but when she was taken to the police station Saturday evening and booked for theft because she had picked bouquet of wild flowers in the swamp of the Old North cemetery to place on the grave of a little son pho was drowned a month ago. the hand of the desk sergeant faltered and sympathy went out to the woman from every officer who witnessed the scene.
 dog named Teddy has caused . colcness between Miss Alice Fleming. leading woman at PoIi's theater. Hart ford. and Officer William H. Harris of the Hartford police force According to the story of the actress she and her dog were on the grass near Corning fountain in Bushnell park Saturday morning when the oficer approached and grufiy ordered both to move on Miss Fleming remonstrated and says that she was answered in a surly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
BOAT UPsETs. ONE DRowNs.
Louis Hilliard Saves Three Men on
 Sheepshead Ray.

New York. Aug. -Four men in boat were upset by heavy seas off Sheepsbead Bay at 2 o'clock yester- day afternoon. and before help came William Carlo. twenty-three years old of No. 64 Pulaski street, Brooklyn. was drowned.
 The others were Carlos father, Patrick O'Donnell and John Barnaby. of No. 9i Sanford street. East New York. When the boat upset they clung to the bottom and cried for help All were houndering in the water and nearly exhausted when Louis Hilllard of No. 7O1 Eighth av- enue. Manhattan. hurried to them in his launch. Pelican.
 Mir Hilliard could not drag them into his boat. so he jumped Into the water. He helped the elder Carlo first. and then O'Donnell snd Barn. aby But young Carlo lost his strength and sank HIlliard dived for him again and again and af last succeed cd in bringing up his body which was given into charge of -fhe Canarxie po- lice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
|Cllral Dry Goods to MID SUM MFR
 ATTRACTIONS

Inventory over, we find several lots of desirable goods, the ends of various lines, which in order to clean up we Ire satisfied to sell much under price. Then again we have been fortunate enough to find jobber or manufac- turer here and there who also had alors" he wished to turn into money Immediately and which we secured at fractions of their actual value. with the result that we have a collection of bargains awaiting you here that will drive all midsummer dullness away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
kr-ysss. K.....e p~ss.

BOONION. N J. Aug i.-ExJudes John L. ksnOuse. one of the oldest and bess known men in this part of the stsfeL is dead at ,he residence of his son-in-Isv. Dr John L. Taylor. here Mr. KaBc1se was bcrs in Boonfon iB te1l He vss elected c neabw ee ehs beg1sose8s h fs1o sn1 a0h b loBl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
CONNECTICUT PATENTS

Washington. D. C.-Cbarles A Bail ey. Cromwell. cartridge. George P. Fenner. New London linking arrange ment for printing presses: Henry A. House. Bridgeport fankometer; Charles Y. Rose. wsfertevn- possfo seFarzfor. sproBter and cleaner. For copy of any of above patents send ten cents in postsEe stamps with date of this paper b c. A 8ogv C C. wasningteA D. O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
rseArs Tank Erpasse~.

CARLS1ADT. N- l. Aug. 1.-while lighting . lamp in the sascline launch Chester. owned by Robert EngeI. last night in the Kill von KuIL New Tort. . spark ienited the vapcss from the sssoaine tank- causing on explosion- und twe pefposs. Herbsrt Cstorl an6 wnEAn Absl bssA sf ra1RDA u- ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15

mark the two parallel lines showing
the width Of the mortise. which in all
cases must be the exact width of the
mortise chisel used. When mortising
the position OF the operator must al
ways be at the end-nct at the side
of the work. thus enabling him 10 see
that the chisel is held perpendicular
TO the surface being mortised. II is
also the best position for prying out
the shayings cut by the chisel.
Clamp the piece firmly to the bench.
and with wooden mallet drive the
chisei into the middle OF the space
marked on. as shown az B. but not
so deep that il cannot be easily drawn
out Next set the chisel one-sixteenth
inch back from the opening thus made
and cut down a shaving 10 a still
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15
tr--ss---1s--ssAF
FIG "a

would IL forced through and through
from the first side.
The gauge head may now be re-
placed on the stem, and a small piece
OF lead pencil fitted into the hole thus
made. The gauge head can be ad-
justed to any required distance from
the pencil point, and used in the same
way as with the spur point This ar
rangement is illustrated in Fig. 55.
Always plane the bevel on the ends
OF the strip first, which will enable
any splintering at the corners TO be
removed when beveling the sides,
testing with the bevel set 10 an angle
OF As degrees.
We are now ready for the hooks or
pins. which are made as follows:
Prepare a strip OF wood l6 inches
long. seven-eighths OF an inch wide
and three-ouarters Of an inch in thick
ness
After planning the strips to these
dimensions, cut OF three pieces. each
four and quarters inches long.
and mark them OF as shown at A, in
Fig. Sc This marking must be on the
two opposite sides OF each piece. Saw
down the shoulders at A and at =
with the back saw. and with the saw
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15

The hate Jay Cooke was talking one
day in his ogontz residence about Gen.
Grant.
Gen. Grant" he said. smiling. 'once
described 10 me an illiterate surgeon in
the employ OF certain northern rsgi-
ment
"A promising young ofiicer had been
wounded. and his surgeon had dressed
his wounds. Gen. Grant sent for the sur
geon later 20 ascertain the young ON
GERS chances.
=" He is wounded. said the surgeon
90 the commander-ip-chief, IN three
places
Are these wounds fatal7' Gen. Grant
asked.
The surgeon nodded a grave assent.
Two of the wounds is fatal he said.
The third is not. IL We can leave him
to rest quiet for awhile. think he will
pull through"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15
FIG s.

OF the hat rack strip. with all sizes
and distances marked. The mortises
will be 6ve-sixteenths inch wide. and
must be made through and through in
the way directed above.
After mortising IL Is next marked for
beveling. as shown by the dotted lines
one-Quarter inch in each direction.
This marking must not be done with
the spur OF the gauge. which would
cut into and deface the work. but in
stead a lead pencil is used in the fol-
lowing way:
Remove the gauge head from the
stem and tightly clamp the back end
OF the stem in the bench wise Ito pre-
vent splitting). and with q one-quarter
inch suger bit bore hole through the
stem near its end.
Bore with care la6d as soon IS the
screw point Of the bit begins TO come
through, remove the auger bit and
finish boring the hole from the oppo-
site side This VIII prevent the bit
from splintering the gauge stem. as II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15

& and ID. while the term "beveIed
edge" always indicates a fiat surface
made at any angle TO the two original
surfaces.
Al example OF beveling Is given in
the hat hook strip. FIG so on near
iy ali work the bevel may be made
with a plane and tested With the bevel
Gig. Sel set TO the desired angle
II is sometimes necessary TO use
chisel 20 make the bevel. as when the
bevel Is stopped on-that IS not con
tinned through the entire length OF the
piece
In all such cases the chisel must not
be held 10 cut across the fbers. as at
A, Fig. 81. or 10 cut up against the
Gbers. as at 3. but with the grain
and the chisel given a side or lateral
motion. as shown by the dotted lines
ut c, which will always give a clean.
smooth cut
When q plane is used on the end OF
the piece IL must be held no that the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15

result win be a. shown Al r. Nov
taper on with the plane the two ssdes
OF the pin As shown at c. The two
upper corners are next beveled with
chisel and ale as shown in the two
views OF the finished pin Al ID. In Fig.
90. Al z and r. Fig. 56. are giveo
two views OF a slightly different form
OF head for the pin. which may be
used In place OF the first described.
The radius for the upper end curve Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15

greater depth as at c. and continue
cutting down and increasing the depth
at each successive cut until the full
depth OF the mor;ise is gained
Pry out the shsvings and continue
cutting down the end OF the opening
10 the fun depth each time. until the
end of the mortise is reached. as at ID.
Reverse the front Of the ohisel and
tn the same way cut the opposite end
OF the mortiee until completed. as
shown al r DO not try to sink the
mortise little at q time. but at every
cut, after a full depth opening has
been made. drive the chisel TO the bot
tom OF the mortise. II the shavinEs
are not removed from time 10 time.
the Incomplete mortise VIII resemble
the enlarged view shown AZ F. In no
case should a chisei be used whose
edge will not reach from line to line
the full width OF the mortise. as any
pairing or trimming o. the sides Of the
mortise should be avoided. as that will
make The width below the surface IN
even and Irregular such trimming
VIII Pc entirely unnecessary If the
operator carefully follows directions
already given.
When the mouise is 20 he cut
through and through. as IS often the
case. the cross lines shown az A. Fig
%. are continued. using the square.
across tto edge 90 tho piece and
around on The opposite side and the
mortise gauge again used on the sec
ond side as on the first The. mortise
is then made one-half way through
from each side
In Fig. 81 We show working plan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15
sizing Up Her STEADY. -

See my engagement ring," said the
girl TO her friend. in small up-river
town.
Yes. replied the one addressed.
Know where IL came from" contin-
ued the proud. engaged one, as she neId
the precious thing up in the sunlight.
We'll. replied the other, with her
nose slightly elevated: Il know it must
have come from the city; there are no
lnstaltsnent jewelry stores in this town."
-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15
BY IANFs RITrHEY

Instructor IN " oocworktug ard Pattern
Mak.ne. Armour Institute GO Tech
no-oEy. Chicago)
tCopyrirht. ieo5 bN Joseph Bowies.
GThe interested reader is advised 20 Sip
t-.s artic.e Tor rVfereEcel
Il is often necessary 10 chamfer or
cut away the corner where two sur
faces meet. as in Fig. ss-the word
chamfer being carpenters term
which Includes beveling
A chamfer may be a fat bevei. as
NJ A and = En- Fig. 80 or 10 may be in
the fern 81 a groove or curve. as az
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15
HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT.

Including Medical, Dental and Phar-
maceutic Colleges Tncorpora-
ted 1867.
Thirty-eighth session will begin
Oct End, 1905, and continue eight
months. Students matriculated for
day instruction only.
Four-years' Graded Course In Med
icine.
Three-years' Graded Course in
Dental Surgery.
Three-years' Graded Course in
Pharmacy.
Instruction is given by Didactic
Lectures. Quizzes, Clinics and Prac-
teal Laboratory Demonstrations
Well equipped laboratories In all de
partments. Unexcelled hospital fs-
cilities- All Students must register
before Oct. IA, 1905. For further
information or catalogue, apply TO,
+. j. SHADD. a. NJ. NJ. D..
Secretary.
sol r. st. ". w. Washington. ID. c.
7-7-'o5. LIT
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15
ALESSON IN
MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS
WITH AMBITION AND
GENIUS.

Directions for Making Hat Hook
Strips-Eow Beveling Is Done
Nortising Mortise Chisels and
Row 70 Use Them-Detailed Ex-
PLANTATION CT the Various Steps in
Making Hat Eook Strips.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15
n. Rrxsasa knka.sE2-
FIG. 50.

plane iron will cut at an angle OF
about as degrees. as shown by the line
Ky at E, and the plane. like the
chisel. must be given a sidewise and
not a forward stroke. This will pre-
vent splintering at the last or out
corner of the cut
Before returning TO the hat hook
strip IL will be necessary to give some
instructions In mortising and In the
use Of the mortise chisel shown at A
in Fig. 81 These chisels are thicker
and stronger than the irmer chisels.
and are made in all sizes. The size
used must always be OF the exact
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15

first, and then with chisel cut avay
the wood at X and Y
Next plane on the wood at s. and
with the dividers set to a radius OF
one-Qusrter inch mark the upper
curve for the head Of the pin. and
lastly change the radius 10 one-hslf
inch. aho iro-1 po.:.1 n o. lie nr..
curve ccaaect that carve eisn III
lSe at :. 1
VITA a chisei AID "a catiret f.s
-. so carefully CIT away all wool
outside q tie cIryeL li-es. xaea the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15

using the bevei tF1g. 3s) SCI to that
angle. The WORK OF beveling must be
done by FIRST stopping the beveis of
square, as shown at A. In Fig. ST.
Then. after having finished the beyel
true and smooth. the angles are care
fully pared on. as indicated on one
or the corners at c.
We commend this form Of hat hook
strip to the beginner as being an ex.
ceiient exercise for chisel practice
Both should first be made OF pine
Tor practice--after which, IL desired.
they may be made OF CHARTERED oak
OF some other OF the finer grained
woods Before inserting the pins both
strip and pins should be sandpapered
smooth
IL the wood is pine, FIRST
SfterwarH friTs i-~ vf.s n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15

one-eighth inch, all other dimensions
being the same.
In Fig. 81 there is shown the same
strip, with the beveled edges stopped
on opposite TO each OF the three pins.
There is change in the position OF
the two end mortises only, and. as
VIII be readily seen the stopping on
OF the seveled edges will add greatly
10 the appearance of the strip.
The angle at the ends OF the stopped
Devel Is 20 degrees. and Is marked by
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15

Furnished House For Rent.
Furnished house for rent from
500 up
VIZ PAGE,
Real Estate Agent.
Atlantic City. n. J.
No
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15

paper Should oak or other hard wood
be used. No. Ia nTst, then No. o viii
be needed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-15

width Of the required mortise, this In
the case OF the hat hook strip being
nve-sIxteenths inch.
nrst mark out the length of the NOR
ftse, a. shown by the cross lines for
three mortises on the piece A. Fig.
g. The mortise gauge, shown at 3. In
Fig 81. has two spurs. whose distance
apart Is regulated by the screw in the
and Of the gauge stem, and Is psed to