davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05

ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, cali
gone and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." feel
ings. they should remember there is one
tried and true remedy.
The following letters cannot fail to
bring hope to despairing women.
Mrs. Fred Seydel, 412 N. saith Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
4 was in a very serious condition when I
wrote to YOU for advice Ihad serious womb
and ovarian trouble and could not carry a
child to maturity. and was advised that an
operation was my only hope OF recovery. 1
could not bear to think OF going 70 the hospi-
tai SO wrote you for advice. did as you in
structed me and took Lydia f.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound; and am not only q
well woman to-day, but have beautiful baby
girl six months old | advise all sick and
suffering women to write you for advice, as
you have done so much for me.
Miss Ruby Mushrush, OF East
Chicago, Ind, writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
az have been great sufferer with irregular
menstruation and ovarian trouble, and about
three months ago the doctor, after using the
X-Ray on me, said had an abcess on the
ovarjes and would have to have an operation
NV mother wanted me to try Lydia e. Pink
| hams Vegetable Compound as last resort,
| and 1t not only saved me from an operation
but made me entirely we'll
lydia E. P. nkham's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine. for
you need the best
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
| to write her for advice Her advice and
medicine have restored thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
mound Succeeds Where others Fail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
6.CJ
FIG. S1.

ing surface of the a1ge Our meaning is illustrated at D in Fig 63, where the width of X is the same as that of the re- maining surface, Y. If preferred, the angles may be made rounding instead of beveling, as shown at in Fig. GA, but here, as in the case of beveling, the rounds must be stopped of in the same way as shown for the bevel in Fig. 63. When the frame is beveled, or rounded no rabbet should be cut in the frame for the glass, instead the rabbet is formed on the back of the frame by four strips of wood These strips should be one and one-fourth inches wide and about three-eighths of an inch in thick ness, and are glued and nailed on the back of the frame so that the space in- closed by them will be one-eighth of an inch larger all around than the size of the glass mirror. These strips are shown at A and A, Fig. 63, and also on the cross section B and c in Fig GA.
 When the mirror is placed in the finished frame it is held in position by means of small triangular blocks of soft pine as shown at E. E. E. in the three
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
time, as shown at the left on c and also

time, as shown at the left on and also at the right on B.
 After cutting the rabbet the entire length in this way, smooth out the chips with wider chisel, and finish, as shown on the right end of c, and also in the greatly enlarged rail B. Now trim down the tenons on the inside edge to 3K inches, and the frame is ready to be glued together.
 Glue.
 Hot glue is the best for all purposes for which glue is used, because it dries more quickly, and also makes stronger joint For our present purpose any good cold glue, such as La Pages, will answer. but the frame must remain in the clamps much longsr--at least 12 hours while hot glue would set and dry in three to four hours.
 Clamps.
 For those who have not provided themselves with two or more carpenter $ clamps, such as shown at A in Fig. 61, wooden wedge clamps must be made, and two will be needed for gluing up this frame. The wedge clamp consists of a bar of wood 30 inches or more in length, 4 inches wide and n-eighths inch to IA inches in thickness-depending on it's length. On one end of this bar a block six inches long and of the same width and thickness as the bar, Is glued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

their white sisters, wondering appar- ently at their appearance and dress. Such things as bustles and corsets and high-heeled shoes and hour glass forms were all new and perplexing to these simple minded children of na ture. The warriors appropriated the services of the interpreter almost con tinually, so that the squaws were un- able to inquire through his good offices what they wanted to know, but they made it evident by signs and motions that they pitied the deformity of the women with hour-glass forms, and wondered how the center of gravity could be maintained on high-heeled shoes.
 In their wanderings about the fort they came one day to the home of married soldier, and while they lin- gered near by the good housewife in duced one of the visitors to permit herself to be arrayed in civilized ap- parel. She began by facing the woman tightly in discarded corset, and then fastened a capacious hustle upon her person. After removing her soft moc- casins she placed high-heeled shoes on her feet and proceeded then to arrange her coiffure. By means of many hair pins and few pine cones she built up a pompadour of immense proportions on top of the woman's head. A skirt was finally added to cover the corset and hustle, and when the squaw was shown how to carry the trail, she was sent out to join her people. unfor- tunately for the experiment, the poor creature found it difilcult to walk and eventually fell down.
 The party eventually took its depar- ture, leaving behind 1t pleasant recol- lections of the simple earnestness and childlike efforts it had made to learn something of the great world about it of which it had previously known So little.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Jacques
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN"

The Poli players at the Jacques this week are presenting Woman Against Woman" one of the best melodramas of the more pretentious class ever seen here and the production in point of ex- cellence of interpretation is as good if not better than most of the offerings made by the clever stock actors. The piece possesses at least one recom- mendation that should % far in ere ating popular approval. Ii has speed of action. rapidity of plot development. and a story of great if somewhat con ventional interest Bessie Barton has married John Tresslder. young me chanic with a future. and her sister. Miriam. has become the wife of Lord Chesterton. Miriam has past in the person of a child by a scamp named Craven and her husband knows noth- irc of if. The little one is being cared for by Bessie at ueighbor's home and an is fair until Rachel Westwood. s former friend of the girls and one who knows the entire history of the csse. appears and arouses the suspicious of John with whom she has been in love. John believes the tale and leaves his wife Everything Is settled pretfily when Lord Chesterton is told the truth. and John returns from Australia with a nile of money. Grace Hayward gives a superb reading to the character of Bessie. simple. unaffected. but very telling. Lorraine Dreux with one per forTnance of Rachel established berself as . prime favoTite with the patrons of the house by reason of her fine and effective portrayal of the vicious mind ed vixen. Margaret McKeon gives Njrfsm just the right touch of insnity and Etlith Crolius is s splendid Mrs Barton The honors of the male con tinrent easily gc to George Hoey. az the drunken di<repufshle father of John comedy character that he plays so the artistic limit Earle q. Simmons Is a natural sni msnly John. snd wfl- lsri Dsshf1i and Lucius Fsirchili. both new coners- made exceiient impTe<
 sscns. F H. Birch is real sphesi ss Herry Craven sna William Law rpnce psays the blini fddIer well The otehs reses are amply taken care of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
FRANCE AND DAMERICA
President Loubet Honors Am
 bassadors and Sigsbee.
OUR TARS AT 4 FRENCH "PUNCH''
Porter, Loomis, Our Admiral and His officers of the Paul Jones Trans-
 fer Squadron Specially Re- t ceived at the Elysee.

PARIS, July 5.-A notable feature of the Fourth of July celebration here was a reception given by President Loubet at the Elysee palace to Senior Special Ambassador Porter, Junior Special Ambassador Loomis, Rear Ad- miral Sigsbee and the other officers of the American squadron, constituting the official party for the transfer of the body of Admiral John Paul Jones.
 The journey to the palace was ac- companied by the same military cere- mony attending ambassadors when they go to be received by the presi- dent. The party assembled at the American embassy. where officials of the presidential household called, with state coaches and squadron of cuiras siers, the most picturesque body of French mounted troops. with flashing breast plates and waving plumes.
 Ambassador Mccormick accompa. nied the party. which was escorted through the Champs Elysees to the pal. ace. Crowds lined the avenue to see the showy cavalcade and to salute the American officers. whose brilliant full uniforms made them the center of at. tention.
 Within the palace courtyard the Nineteenth colonial infantry. drawn up 'n hollow square. rendered military .,onors, while the band played Amer ica."
 President Loubet received the party in the Salon des Ambassadors, MT Mccormick making the presentation The president was most gracious and wished the Americans happy sojourn He inquired of Admiral Sigsbee the de tails of his voyage and invited the par ty to lunch with him Friday next.
 At Cherbourg garden party at the Prefecture Maritimes was attended by prominent officials and their families Admiral Besson, commander in chiei of the French northern squadron. and Miss Besson received the guests, in cluding forty American officers. whc were the objects of marked attention
 Tn the evening the French and Amer ican squadrons were brilliantly illu minated. the artistic decorations of thu Brooklyn being particularly praised.
 The French naval petty officers en tertained their American comrades al punch" in the Central markets which were beautifully decorated witt evergreens and shields and the Frencl and American flags. interwoven. Elev en hundred persons were present.
 A telegram was sent to Presiden Roosevelt conveying the respects o the French officers. This was req, while the guests stood up.
 The American sailors are loudl! cheered whenever they appear on th' ! streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

ing made the mortise and tenons, the next step is to cut the rabbet for the glass.
 In the word rabbet, as here used. we have q carpenters term, meaning a groove. or recess. cut into and near the edge of one piece, into which another piece is to be fitted. In the present case 1t means the recess cut around the inside of the frame on the back, in which the mirror will be fixed. It will be seen that while the mirror is 10 by 20 inches, the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

covering board is screwed on. This board must lap over on the frame. or rabbet strips. about one inch all around, and if one-fourth of an inch in thick ness it should be screwed on with one half or fve-eighths inch No. wood screws. AS in the case of the hat hook strips. we would recommend that these hall mirror frames be first made of pine. for practice, and afterward of quartered oak.
 This hall mirror may be made larger if desired, in which case a glass 10 by 24 inches. 12 by 30 inches. or l2 by 36 inches will be of good proportions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
AN INDIAN VISIT
SOME NAVAJO INNOCENTS AT
 FORT WINGATE.
Probably First Time They Had Seen White Man-Curiosity Over Hand- kerchief - Ridicule Bicycle
 Squaw in Woman's Garb.

Soon after the United States had ac- quired the territory of New Mexico She people residing in the Rio Grande valley demanded protection against the raids of Navajo Indians from their strongholds in the Arizona mountains.
 In response to this appeal a strong military force was established upon the great trail leading from Canyon Bonito to the Rio Grsnde, with the view of intercepting raiding parties using this natural highway between the mountains. The Indians were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

greatly offended at the coming of the troops. and quickly gave expression to their unfriendly feelings against them. An open rupture finally oc- cured, and the entire tribe at once went on the warpath. The struggle lasted nearly year and ended at last in the capture of the greater portion of the tribe in Canyon de Chelly. A dozen or more families, however. suc- ceeded in escaping when the capture was made. and for many years there after lived in hiding in the mountain valleys and canyons of eastern Ari- zona. Eventually few years ago half dozen young warriors from these families. accompanied by their squaws, made their appearance at Fort Win gate, to offer their submission to the government
 They remained for several days at the fort after the official pow-wow was over. living meanwhile on the food furnished them by the government Possibly only single individual among them had ever seen a white man. and the others now for the first time gazed in amazement into the white faces about them.
 The interest of the warriors was especially centered in the weapons car ried by the troops. and for hours at a time they stood eagerly watching the men at target practice. However. nothing that happened within view of the visitors. whether on the tar get grounds or elsewhere. failed to attract their attention ard to elicit a world of questions. One of the war riors was greatly troubled the mean while with nasal cztsrrh. and on one occasion after blowing his ne-se noisi- ly through his fingers. observed q sol- cier similarly afflicted usins his hand kerchief. ~Eh.- hs sxslzsned. eager k. addressing the interpreter What for be Aved ft.-
 As the visitors wandered about the fort they observed . soldier one day riding . bicycle and stopping i1srart' ly. they looked o1 ia ena-eneat ~Whezs- excizinei BuII-He7d- sd- dressing the irts-rrster. White var rsDr lazy. waln sisfi-' down
 onnnse e k nay seen- the vafrtors oooz nxx1s fnterot ia ths vo0sn ol oo ou1uA ns suDuA hDuspw, - - C nre qm . Vn1ond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
BY JAMES RITCHEY.

BY JAMES RITCHEY. unstructor in Woodworking and Pattern making, Armour Institute of Tech nology, Chieago}
 Copyright, 1904, by Joseph B. Bowles) (The interested reader is advised to clip
 this article for reference.)
 As a means for further practice in blaming, saving and mortising, the small hall glass frame shown in Fig. 58 is recommended. In order that the frame may be square and correct in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

held on a small block of wood. Pine is the best wood for this purpose. The block should be { inches long. 2% inches wide. and from three-fourths to inch in thickness. The face of the block must be fiat and smooth, which is best accomplished by laying a sheet of sand paper on the work bench. or some other true surface. and rubbing the face of the block over 1t changing its position often until the surface is correct. The sand paper must never be fastened to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

. working drawing on which all dimen- sions are plainly marked. At A in Fig. SO one of the side pieces is shown with distances for mortises given, and here again we must impress on the beginner how necessary it is for him to stand at the end of his work, and hold the mortise chisel perpendicular to the edge of the piece being mortised; otherwise the frame will come together "in wind, and
 the joints will not be close fitting. Hav-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Notice F. of A,

Court Phelan will hereafter meet on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays instead of the second and fourth Tuesdays. The next meeting will be Thursday evening, July 6,
 7-5-2 NJ. MOORE, F. S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

front opening in the frame is only siz by lsii inches. thus covering one fourth of an inch Of the glass all around its edges. and the rsbbet for the glass. at the back. must be cut three-eighths of an inch deep and ttree-eighths Of an inch wide.
 Set the marking gauge to three eighths of an inch and mark both the back side and also the inside edge of each piece
 Then with hsrrOv chissl and uallst cut the rsbbet down roughly. a chip al q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Miscellaneous.

NoTlcE--A first ciass boarding hesss IN for ladies and gentlemen. by the day or week has been opened ai s77 Soush Main street. Location less than thrse minutes walk from any of the facisriss- Beard. room and ~ashing H.So per week meals soc per day. 8. per week. alec iafgs or small furnished rooms to rent. all newly furnished W. B. Robersson. 577 Sosh Main street. 6-26-d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
FIG 5S.

size, each of the four pieces must be planed out of wind and true in all respects The two side pieces are each 31 inches long, 4.inches wide and three-fourths of an inch in thickness The two end pieces are each 11h inches long. and of the same width and thick ness as the sides.
 The mortises in the side pieces are h inches deep and -sixteenths of an inch wide. The tenons on the two end pieces are 1 inch long, fve-sixteenths of an inch in thickness. In Fig. 59 we have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Yumi Yuml

'Ras.us-Ah wisht de summah whz neah obah. Sam-wot yo' talkin' bout? To knows yo' laik de summah time. Rastus-So' An do, but e, de sum nah wuz neah obah watahmillons d
 be ripe.-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
4 LESSON IN
 MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS WITH AMBITION AND
 GENIUS.

How to Make a Hall Glass Frame Good Practice in Flaming, Saving and Mortising-"Rabbet" for the Glass-How to Make It-Advan- tages of Hot Over Cold Glue-Sand- papering = Make First of Pine, Then Oak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

block in any way. ss it's position must be changed continually 60 as to bring every part of the paper in contact with
 the wood which will also tend to prevent deep scratches in the finished surface. The sheets of ssndpsper should be cut (never tornD into four pieces of equal sire. the fourth of q sheet being the most convenient sire for general use. To remove the chiseI or sle marks from
 bowels. curves or other parts of the work which are inaccessible to the sandpaper block, . strip of wood similar to that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Heard in q Barber Shop.

Heard Tn bdrber shop. What funny color his hair is." "Yassah. kind of bay"
 "Comes from exposing 1t in . bay window, I s'pose?"
 "No. sah, from de excessive use of bay rum, sah. Have a shampoor- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

and in pair of these wedge clamps, where it must remain until the glue is dry and hard.
 After removing the clamps carefully plane of the front and back of the frame and sandpaper all parts smooth, after which it is ready to be finished with two or three coats of shellac.
 Sandpapering.
 To prevent the sandpaper from cut ting the surface irregular, it must be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Still Another System.

Automobilist (recovering from in- jury)-Isn't that a pretty stiff bill, doctor?
 Surgeon-You don't suppose I'm go- ing to let the repair men do all the getting rich out of this business, do you?-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
The Voice of Sad Experience.

"A boy should be taught never to contradict" said the disciplinarian.
 "Yes," answered Mir. Meekton; he will get the benefit of the training in later years. It will make married life much easier for him."-Washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

enlarged cross sections, Fig. GA. These blocks should be about one inch in
 length, and glued to the frame rabbet, with one of the sharp angles of the tri- angle passing down past, and binding on, the edge of the glass. Place block at about every three inches, and allow the frame to remain on its face until the glue is dry. after which thin back or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Spray of Tobacco Tea.

A spray of strong tobacco tea Is . good remedy for black lice which often iniure the tips of fruit trees at this sea- son. But you must take them when hatching out and before they are hid sy the curl ef the leayes.-Farn Jour fl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

and screwed with five wood screws, as shown at B in Fig. 61. A second block of the same size is screwed but not glued, at or near the other end of the bar This second block is screwed only, so that it may be removed from place to place on the bar to accommodate work of differing sizes. Double wedges, such as are shown with the completed clamp at B, must be used so as to drive and work parallel in all positions with the work being clamped.
 In Fig. 62 is shown the frame glued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Tn Eizzoura.

What does this picture represent?s That's Cousin Flo. who lives in Missouri"
 Why. I can't see anything but . blur"
 Well. you see. Flo bad her daily chill just as snapped the camera"- Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Question That Troubled Him

A Biddeford man who had been look- ing on the vine when fl vas red vas making a serpentine effort to reach his home about midnight. when a friend. seelax his plight. volunteered to help hin. The Good Samaritan sar his charge safely home. and just ss he vas leaving the tipey fellow asked:
 -whash 70 nane,
 -Oh- Paul uzs the evssive reply.
 well shay. Paul. d'yeT ever get an answer ter that long 'rfstle 70 wrote to th Cori1th'a1s--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
After the Hunt

we have orders to clear the road for the Besrskin special" said the dis pateher.
 The Bearskin specisl,- echoed the station master T bet that is Teddy's train coming home e--Chiesso News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
0arop f~ Wmv

n. heart gains 10 rsst through the eoId cross csrrie< oz the brea<t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
life sonr
Cod Awaits Us

Life is all song when one lives in har nony with the Infinite
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

shown at in Fig. 57 is used. This holder is flat on one side, and rounding like cabinet wood file on the other. It has saw cut about g inches long (the width of a sheet of sandpapeD and into this cut the edge of the sandpaper is inserted, and the paper is then wound around the holder, and in this way it can be used for polishing just as file is used for the rougher work.
 The hall glass described above may be greatly improved by beyeling the cor ners, as shown in Fig. 63. The angle of the bevel should be 45 degrees, and the width of the surface of the bevel should in all cases be the same as the remain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Fraxrance of Life

Cod awaits for us somewhere on every pathway of pain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

EOR SALE-A nice little homo on Dub Il lin street. house of rooms. now. with large garden will be sold cheap. sniy small amount of cash. have bargain in three family house on Granite street, tho house has IS rooms. only $5oo cash re- quired, also on Baldwin street. Luke street River street, Taylor street, Laurel street. Wall street. Orange street. Welton street. Inquire Daniel T. Harrington. Real Estate and insurance. No. 40 East Main street Phone 491-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
WHQgED.

WANTED-A young person. boy or girl.
 W to help in store. Inquire at Dsm- ocrat office. 7-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Nc Ret

The fragrance of . life depends on the fsllress cf it's love.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

WANTED-Soldiers and soldiers widows W to remember that procure pensions without delay. George Robbins (C. A RI P West Main street. Insurance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
PENNY. ADVS.
FOR SELE.

H'OR SALE-At low prices. several huns A dred loads of good sharp sand. In- quire at new st. Ann's Church, South Main street. 6.7q-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

Ihe naa vhe enn bs pofiot v1en hi1 - has Oso1 ehnDD c onuub
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

Information that will lead
 W te :he discovery of any man, woman or child who has eaten one of our 2oc din. ners and gone away dissatfied. The same applies to our popular lunches from Sc up. Avery's. South Main St.. opposite Castles corner.