davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
FIG. ~.

wood so that smooth, close-fitting'
joint or connection cannot be made
after its use. The skew chisel style Of
knife shown at B Is the best, and
should be held and drawn with the
short corner toward the operator.
AS we have already stated in article
I, it will be necessary for all those
who wish to become even partially
proficient in using woodworking tools
to do a moderate amount of practical
work with each tool separately before
trying to use them as a whole in the
construction Of any desired article.
The following directions and sugges-
tions will be found helpful. and If car
ried out will greatly assist the BEGIN
ner in his future work.
II we wish to plane a board or a
piece of stock of any size to required
dimensions the surfaces and s.. edges
must be planed straight and true. The
first test for true surface is to try it
with short straightedge, as at "A
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
AND 1T BROUGHT ON A REVOLUTION


per, but the girls are just like the
cayenne pepper, so warm that you want
to throw water on yourself after: they
have touched you. Gee, but I wouldn't
want to live in q climate! where girls
were a torrid zone, cause should melt,
like an icicle that drops in stove, and
makes steam. and blows up the whole
house. Es-'..* -,.'..% & IL J. u
Well. old man, you talk about
churches, but you don't know anything
about it. Dad and went to St. Peters
in Rome, and it is the grandest thing in
the world. Say, the Congregational
church at home, which We thought so
grand, could be put in one little corner
of St. Peters, and would look like 80
cents. st. Peters covers ground about
half q mile square, and when you 20 in
side and look at grown people on the
other side Of it, they look like flies, and
the organ is as big as block of build
ings in Chicago, and when they blow it.
you think the last day has come, and
yet the music Is as sweet as melodeon.
and makes you want to get down on
your knees with all the thousands of
good Christians Of Italy, and confess
that you are fraud, that ought to be
arrested. 49, -'-"~
Dad and have been to all kinds OF
churches, everywhere, and never turned
hair, but since We got to this town. and
got some Of the prevailing religion into
Eour systems, we feel guilty, and it seems
as though everybody could see right into
US, and that they knew we were heath
en-, that never knew there was a God.
Sure thing, never supposed there were
SO many people in the world that wor-
SHIPPED their Maker, as there are here,
and i don't wonder that all over the
world good people look to Rome for the
light. Dad keeps telling me that when
We get home We will set an example that
will make people pay attention, but: he
says he does not want to join the church,
| until he has seen all the sights. and
then he will swear off for good. /
He said to me yesterday: "Now, Hen
merry, | have been to all the pious places
with you, the pope's residence the cata-
combs and St.. Peters, where they
/ preach from 40 different places, and
lake = you feel like giving up your sins.
md have looked at carvings, and
decorations, and marble ana jewels, ant.
seen the folly OF my ways OF life, and /
am ripe for change, but before / give
| up the world and all Of Its wickedness
| want blood. want to 60 to the othsr
extreme. and see the wild beasts ct the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Birthday Missionary Fund,

The recent development of the Won
ans Foreign Missionary society is
the. birthday missionary fund. persons
pledging two dollars each on their
own birthday to be applied to the
support of some missionary. Already
there are at least a dozen mission
aries thus provided for, and the first
was only sent out last fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

Coliseum tear human beings limb from
limb, and drink their blood, and see
gladiators gladiate, and chop down their
antagonists, and put one foot on their
PROSTATE necks, like they do in the
.theaters. and then am ready to leave
this town, and be good"
Well, sir, have been in lots of tight
places before, but this one beat the band.
Here was my dad, who did not know that
the Roman gladiator business had been
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
In Oklahoma.

Halt, stranger!" called the cowboy
picket in the new settlement What
are you after around here?"
IL 60 around hunting the heads
Of families" faltered the weathercock
agent. ...
The heads of families? Gosh! Yer
must be one of those Filipino head
hunters. Throw up yer hands!''--C Chi
cago Daily News. J..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
FIG 40.

A. are called auger bits, and can be
bought in sizes ranging from one
fourth to one inch by sixteenths. At
Bare shown the gimlet bit and the
twist drill for wood. These bits are
used for boring very small holes for
all purposes, especially for wood
screws, and can be bought in sizes run
ming by thirty-seconds from one-six-
teenth to three-eighths inch in diam
eter. For very hard wood the twist
drill is the best and will stand more
hard usage than the gimlet bit.
At C. we illustrate the rose counter
sink-bit and the brace screw driver bit.
The former is used to ream out after
the holes have been bored for the
heads of wood screws. The latter is
used in the brace as a>screw-driver for
driving large wood screws in hard
wood.
In Figs. AZ and 43 we illustrate the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Glamour of the Footlights.

Mary Anderson Navarro talked also
a good deals about the stage, and told
me that no one who had not lived be-
hind the scenes could have any idea
how utterly, hope1essly wearisome it
was to live in world where all things
from the sun and the moon down.
ward were shams-"Notes from q
Diary" ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

ing live men chewed up by beasts, and
dad said he didn't: care how near we got,
as long as they chewed and tore to
pieces the natives; so we started to work
up q little nearer, when there was
noise such as never heard before, as the
hogshead of broken glass began to roll
down the tiers Of stone seats, and fell
over on the ground. and pushed dad, and
he went over In the sand and struck his
pants on q. cactus. and yelled that he was
stabbed with dirk, and got up and
fell down again, and Just then the Chi
cago ssoap man came Up on 8 gallop. fol
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
BY JAMES RITCHEY..

Nnstr1ctor in Woodworking and Pattern
Making, Armour Institute Of Tech
nology. Chicago.)
Copyright. 1901. by Joseph B. Bowles.l
NOTE-The interested reader is ad-
Vlsed 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 q brace Of
elght-inch swing will be required and
needs no directions as regards its use.
In Fig. IL We show q few of the
many styles Of bits used. The first, at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
A LESSON IN
MANUAL. TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS
WITH AMBITION AND z,
80" .
GENIUS. -.

Various Carpenter Tools Described
Beginner Must Do Some Practical
Work with Each Tool Separately
Before Attempting Construction
Work-Suggestions for Practice
How to Plane Piece of Wood to
Required Width and Thickness. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

The cause Of the ad-=
:vancement Of woman
IS steadily I gaining
ground. Every u. year.
brings its triumphs. In
the coeducational coll.
''lleges it is the girls who
have carried off=all tl1e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

Persons Who "Never Have Time"
Here and there and everywhere are to
be found the man and the woman who
never have time.' They would read
good books if they had the time. They
would visit the sick and the needy, but
somehow they have not time. They
would call on their friends, cultivate
good fellowship and add to the comforts
of living, but they have so many other
things to do that they cannot find time
for this. They deceive themselves and
think they are deceiving others. They
are not. Never have the time' simply
because they do not take the time.
Doors always have the time to do. Busy
men always find time to complete their
tasks.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

Just a little more
more right seeing, and
we should have him now,
this ideal man.
= He rests in embryo in
the soul of every man,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
NATURES GREAT CLEANSER
Disirfectant Always Existing Dis
covered Only Some Sixty s.
Years Ago. ~

All down, through the ages, when
nothing was known of the microbe
cause of putrefaction, and when street
cleaners-even house cleaners-were
almost unheard of, and streets and
houses and men we're as dirty as they
are now in parts of Russia or China,
sickness and death. although frequent,
were not SO frequent as they would
have been without natures watchful
care over her ignorant children.
Although man knew nothing about
1t, there was powerful disiDfectant
being constantly manufactured in the
worlds laboratory out of air and wat
er, and this substance burned up the
refuse which man did not know
enough to destroy.
This purifier, which the chemists
discovered only about 60 years ago, is
ozone. 1t is made up of oxygen atoms
in a modified combination, a1d is
sometimes called active oxygen, be-
cause Of its strong oxidizing power.
It is produced during thunderstorms
by the action of the electrical dis.
charges, and is also formed during the
rapid evaporation of water. Sea air,
therefore, contains it in small amount,
and also air in the neighborhood Of
salt works, where a large amount of
water is constantly being evaporated,
in order to get the salt. 80
It is produced artificially by pass
ing an electric spark through oxygen.
or, better, by the action of a high.
tension current of electricity without
sparkling. It is also made in decom-
posing water by electricity. A mix
ture of ozone and oxygen appears at
the positive pole.
Ozone has peculiar odor whence
its name. from Greek word meaning
to smelD, which anyone may have no
ticed who has been near where light
ming bolt struck. It can also be smelled
sometimes during thunderstorm. It
is disinfectant by-reason of its active
power Of oxidizing many substances.
especially when they are moist, and
so destroying their offensive and pois-
onous character. It is especially ef-
ficacious in destroying the noxious
emanations from p1tTefy1ng sub
stances, and thus acting as Z deodor-
izer. - ) x
When breathing, even in small guam
titles, ozone is irritating to the mucous
membranes, and it is believed by some
physicians that many of the respira-
tory troubles and the influenza that
prevail in damp winter weather are
owing to weakening of the resistant
powers of the mucous membranes
through the respired oxygen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

BY EDWARD B. WARMAN.lA. n.
(Author Of Practical Orthoepy and Crit
ique,' "The Voice: How to Train It:
How to Care for It." Etc.)
Copyright, 1905, by Joseph 3. Bowles.)
Authors Note.-It is one thing to record
errors, quite another to avoid them. He
who waits for the fault!ess one to cast
the first critical stone waits in vain;
therefore. as one OF many working for
the betterment OF the English language,
shall be pleased to receive kindly criti-
c1sm II. perchance. I, too, have erred.
ones theory often is better than one S
practice. This was exemplified by the
teacher Of language when he said to his
class: Never use proposition to end
a sentence with"
Many years ago began to be watchfui
of errors. l noted them in little book:
the book grew as the years passed. /
profited much: shall profit more. l now
record them that 1 may benefit others as
well as myself. Many of them are re-
corded for the first time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02
CHAs. BRANDsTETTER.
AN ORDINANCE
- .sergns~
In Relation to w..er~orks and Water Rates.
Secretary

Be II Ordained
Section For the specified
the street mains forming Of the City waterworks granted such
the Of the
and as the
shall set forth the
permit
time of placing
their
the flow
specined said
having therefor. " - = r "
Section
ce pipes snail supply the fixtures
shall
c does not himself do the work the
dollars S which
be in ADVANCE ~ " - - - -
which
shall Of
- -
Any such plumber person
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02
Attest:
AN ORDINANCE
In Relation to the police Magistrates Court.
City Clerk.


In Relation to the police Magistrates Court.
by the Council
Section The Police Magias Court Of the City Of Idaho Springs
hereby which shall be % hs Police
all arising under any of the ordinances Of
city for and shall al @ S S change 3 of sn1e % @ If n
Colorado
cut. The M @ OF ss 3 a IN said asv city s ~
ali
an % 9r IN the a @ @ & 5 ps % @ %
his and legal holidays excepted for the trial of
Of penalties in
in
@ and @ .as the @ g m the s If
an5
section nj a sn nn enforce any penalty
& +s ss %
any
sn has and s'
@ AND s's s S9n s rnS
oss H police s s tie
n s a s % Rs % and s @ g s los BE any as @ paid % Ded that n" such
the sssa ds. 4ps ss ess a. @ s boz
sss I'd
and % dss a % ter s a. shall Of % 3
siy s ss @ of s sss @ pay 3 e @
@ a uSn s ss Of p @ a %
ns a a De % s % fG n which S ns% n I
son 10 10 % on shall ss, a' cs~
the officer making the complaint The of the shall
issue % a warrant an upon such complaint o,her
before
shall be filed his Office
lof the ming thereof shall be made in his doclet
defendant
The bond aforesaid
lof Idaho
Section 13 When
Police Magistrate hear offered behalf
the city shall
under ordinances as h m
Section a.
be confined in Of
Section 15 In all the imposi
planning
the
Section 16
the Police shall
O
vfded Of
Section IL
OF said
Greek shall
ices would be allowed like
shall
five dollars
said Police Magistrate and Marshal
Attorney shall not become
Section Is All ordinances and ordinances inconsistent
Passed
18th A. ID.
sgned) GEORGE RILEY.
Attest:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02


with sa % se ssss % a sse sa ss @ @
s e s f
@ sy h nse se
s % s as %s
service
% sny @ @ a say s before g sn ss
pe ha, IN n 5 %n % @ a9ess m ] @ pem @ to BE free make q charge @
heF his when SHAH
. ss9 @ Ros sns s @ s
mains shall na w na snn
@ @ a Be be @ s os sfep ANY in % saes or s .s
ns s @ 1 paS nd pe @ faucet %
i Sa' s'S s Ss
sei0n & M No stop inserted in the street mains for the
ssa9s ss s { SS
]
and va
% @ s Sert the or s % MAY on @
% srse $ p & rom & the mains and close the oase the mains through which
Sidewalk ' ws ea
sha s se ss ' % shut a OF
pipes an % %e a Mhs % % % & s % n
to %as '~d saa sHss & ss be %@ f
Supplied on h aed pas s'' near
sA and ls ss .s % @ 5 s % alt
Of permit ~ Persa oupSne dineen pemis
having been granted % snsIs ns pe a i be % @ % h
h Iaa Sns s "ne ss
consent ,s % s S ss
may be wo or more famies % or two ore %
the landlord or o~ne or awner % n1 $ % b n sns % % @ or or
ON @ sns s"h 'ss SaS 81 san. as
Upon pas rents @ as Aforesaid on any aeh
building herein provided Provided @ % n" S an
owner % the Ws @ @ license may D s%s % IN o % % @ landlord or owl"
Section Y Such permit shall be
do sa s S @ @ % s s@ sm ss shall
Section n All work undertaken through
City Council to s" wor @ @ saeh a n sna % s % & a p % the rs% s
sueb ceDas Shall m be % nua % % ns % 10 @ % @
Se Ie@ s aS at the he % % IN the one Council s i @ the the
BY clerk TO the pa % aGs S5ssr license s'Gf a Ra ea &
% to ssGs f@ss n so a sss
cases No application for
dollars ~h nent srd se apea y na boz me % a
ing M term @ service % n' @ ana amt obedience Of this ordinance dur
licenses So % % D% Sd piSs % shalt The do cy y e &
ps ' n % IN Isl S' nss1G Rsa'i By or %
days any such work shall have been done
sna to readily show %heheT % "a"
permit and no waser s @ ON ON nd4 @ @ @ & @ and sa %
person ananonns the use Of the wa,
that sSs have Connected @ @ % % @ ws s % 1ns aSs % the he
Section When provided
aae % sss s sh SPI ss % at ngss ass
rents @ thereon shall be @ a1a s s dIsS % a. as s
% end any y sS a 9 ness s s ss sy @ @ asssa o%sa sa
e4" one year sn'" be
location Of the hgaran I the aap purpose % ' and
expiration be Wa
Section When the any license he
@ proper 9 s aee @ % substance as Of s % n's sb the , stub
""'" issued or he may keep carbon copy of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02
ARTICLE XII.
City Engineer.


of
making surveying eving planting
Of
buildings
with
shall
the lines OF alley public highway this
shall application writing
public adjoining which cellar buding
in
the once Of the Engineer
ord Of he
cellar. building
.
be deemed to be and distinct o6nse
dollars
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02

s. u ss Il .s % ss
a sass hs n a
ss e sssss asea.
ssfass
ss s sss.s ass s,ssas .ass
s q ss s case. :. .:s %
employed any e. case SCI m the s dis
ss CITY ] shat be g.
City Marshal
shall attend all meetings OF the Council
and s IN ms s snsa a's the
the a sas
n ssn ~aeaevs9 % n
@sf sa amy % e
sse or We @
sSsis as snss ss
e sn r s h s dsssai atG aSs
any @ hs ss the a % sh sss and execute all orders the
the ss he @ esa1 s Fl Af Health s '
ss 0a % s ses os h ss, a a W be % injurious
s1 t % s.asss ne.s Se as to s Ne R
eonfeamss %a ass'1sssa Ts the % ordnance:
e :, 5 and ss @ j ss ct
City % . s upsTv It's
the Of water I from the % G % cases OF Waste
which Ray % % SS@s to his ] snaM S aG
being improperly used
an the ss humber % Pss soa s
,s DE s s by saa y 5 's saias .
OF
wear the same while
X
City Streets
Ds m s G e s s @
sns ,n asy and .
land and VII saaa .,,o., Of The time
% .ns Co.,
the . s other sa Of @ % % sSa nnS arss ss the
@ Of as h % sss o1,w S3r make e0 the cs
@ $ @ moneys ps as by when s such vouchers shall
o sn ssn sns s'S and
% sh. examine the state tate
he City Council such as need repair
of the city which he
s" nave '' ARTICLE N
superintendent wster~oks
The ten Of wa,srwo shall supsn,snd per
pai
n % & ss to S c o % svs s amy
n'nss CT % city s eeen sa % sse
@ o. @ an G a s ns soss s thereof
relation the doing of such
shall forthwith With, make make
and correct tesed accounts as Aforesaid S ,h o s moneys DC
Said officer shall carefully watch said and report
without first max
ing personally
his and have premises all
other to the shut on let
on . from other or for any ohss p1Gp1ss s
atcsu a % Of % s nse OF the @ e @ derived herefom % e
ARTICLE XII
Engineer.
make necessary surveys D streets % alleys
snd @
of %
opened:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02
ARTICLE XIII.


/ ordna
provfs sions of hisordina are
10th A.. 1905
BRANDSTETTER.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
THE GLORY OF SOLOMON

NNTILLIAM NJ. CHASE. the portrait painter.
w says that some years ago the Jewish
artist Abraham Solomon had exhibited
at the Royal Academy IN London striking
picture Waiting for the Verdict
Solomon, not being Royal Academician
entitled to affix the letters X. \ 10 his name.
was forced to see his production 'sbyed.
whereas. as a matter of course, all the paint
ings sent by the Academicians were hung
on the line.
One artist of a witty turn. on first beholding
the gorgeous scene depicted on the Jewish
artists canvas, exclaimed:
There's solomon in all his glory; but not
R A.'d like one of these"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

/ was a letter from my city IOI<s TO-DAY, aI.I
| bv vuml all it contained was a valentine
ANYBODY else been getting valentine
wonder"
UNI" grunted the four women ir
unison, each wondering what caused -la
others to issue such muffied ejaculatio-.
After another quiet spell, Estelle said
in an angry tone of voice, Il got c--
o. those valentines myself.
80 did L." exclaimed the other three
in the same breath.
But mine was an ugly one. with q rcd
nose, shaggy purple hair, an dressed mp
enough TO make a crow get convulsI7us 4.
and after emitting this remark '' Aunt
| Estelle braced herself for dramatic
climax But her cOuntenance changed
| somewhat when the others exclal--.-
SO was minel"
But it happens that know the mean.
scrawny, gossipy female that sent mine.
went on Mrs. Crosby. shaking her head
so do H." shouted the other three
once more.
Things were getting interesting
What does this mean" continued
Estelle, looking rather surprised. "Iu
pretty sure you sent mine, Susan
Stryker'' -
What" almost screamed Susan. 4
never sent YOU a valentine, Aunt EsteIle:
but the one got cum frum Joan Pinner. %
This accusation aroused Mrs. Pinner.
and pointing her long finger az Myra
Barter, she shouted: You wrong me,
Sue Striker; but there stands the woman
that sent mine, jest as sure as YOU
can't skim milk on both sidesl
TT. d
over to where Aunt " Estelle was stand
ing she gasped: Its you that sent
mine, Mrs Crosby, an I shouldn't be sur
prised if you sent EN- all l cum down
here to give you a piece o my mind t'r
that low trick an
But that's what I come down 20 see
Sue Stryker about, interrupted Aunt
Estel1e.
An I come to rake Joan Pinner over
the Goals for the same thing, chimed
Susan.
An l tew have an understandin with
Myra Barter said Joan
Ladies" interpOsed the Honorable"
Sydney lust then, who had been ChuckInE
to himself during the entire controversy,
this is all like one O. them farce come
dies You're all wrong. There's no
doubt those valentines was sent by some
city chap who boarded up here last sum
mer, cause the hull four O. them Is alike.
He done it for a joke. l s'pOse.
That sounds reasonable, said ''Aun''
Estelle, an l 'pologize tew You, Sue
Stryker"
Pardon my harshness, Joan, said
Susan Stryller, 1 was Just fOOlIn
An I'm teamin' with Mrs. Stryker,
said Myra laughingly.
An now that our valentines were
all alike" added Mrs. Pinner, lets trot
up tew my house an have some tea, an
if we catch that city bOarder We'll give
him victuals that are bound to give him
dyspepsia
And as they went home, all believed
that there were four distinct valentines.
except Aunt Estelle, and she has been
busy ever since trying % figure out how
a valentine sent by her to Susan Stryker
was returned 10 her by some one else.
THE GLORY OF SOLOMON
WILLIAM NJ. CHASE, the portrait painter.