davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
happy g. ! can a the nnsuational

basis
n She felt herself slipping. Il
rs you could fully understand-'''s
% understand that YOU don't love
mo. In the novelist 4 sense Of the word.
and am not asking more than you
can give, But II you can give me the
little now. and more when have won
it-don't curl your lip at me please;
I'm trying to put 1t as mildly a.
can. s s. *sss .@ :: Ii "
She was looking at him 1level-eyed.
and he could have sworn. that she was
never calmer% or moro self-possessed.
III don't know why you want my
promise-or any woman's promise-on
such conditions" she said evenly.
But do" he insisted. ~. h..
The lights OF q town suburb wene
fitting past the windows, and the mo-
notonous song of the tires was
drowned in the shril. crescendo of the
brakes. She turned from him suddenly
and laid her cheek against the grate-
ful cool of the window pane. But when
he took her hand she did not withdraw
it. II j, s. : i 5,, s. j. Y@s. !, / =, :. Nj
rs it mine, Elinor?" he whispered.
''You see, I'm not asking much"
lis 1t worth taking-by itself?"
"You make me very happy" he said
quietly: Just then the train stopped
with jerk, and = shutting hustle
Of station platform noises tloated in
through the open deck transoms of the
car: - -
AS If the solution of continuity had
been q call to arouse her, Elinor freed
her hand with swift little wrench
and sat bolt upright in her corner.
''This station-do you know the name
of it," she asked, fighting hard for the
self control that usually came so
easily. "
Ormsby consulted his watch.
II am not quite sure. 1t ought to
be-"
He broke Oft when he saw that she
was no longer listening to him. There
was stir in the forward vestibule,
and the porter came in with hand
bag. At his heels was man with a
rough weather boxcoat; a youngish
man, clean shaven and wind tanned to
a healthy bronze, with an eager face
and alert eyes that made an instant
inventory of the car and it's compile
ment of passengers. So much Ormsby
saw. Then Penelope stood up in her
place to greet the new conner.
"Why, Mr.. Kent" she exclaimed.
Are you really going on with us?
How nice of you!"
Elinor turned coolly upon her seat
mate, self-possession once more firmly
seated in the saddle.
did you know Mr.. Kent was going
to board the train here?" she asked
abruptly.
"Do you mean the gentleman Pena-
lope has waylaid? haven't the
pleasure of his acquaintance. Will you
introduce u.s." -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20

on tho facesside, asswe5 have shown Il
zA= In. Fig. 100. SO that after the work
sts glued together the edges can be
dressed true and even, without reduc.
Ing the end lemons below the limit Of
~ OF an inch. ...>
In the machine dovetailing 50 ex.
tensiyely used on factory-made furni.
ture the lemons and spaces between
are made Of the same size. The rea-
son for this is that the same cutter
which is used to cut the mortises ia
also used to cut out the waste wood
between the lemons, which makes il
necessary to have all parts of the
dovetail exactly the same size. On the
contrary. when the dovetailing is done
by hand the lemons are made very
small. while the spaces between the
lemons are made large-the object be-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
WHAT He WAS ANGRY ABOUT
Hit by an Automobile, But He Didn't
Mind the Bump So
- =: ;" = Much =

The tall, angular man in the wide
brimmed 2 felt; hat was evidently a
southern merchant. on pleasure
trip, relates the Chicago Inter Ocean.
= "'Toot! toot!." came the blast of an
automobile horn. and in a moment the
visitor was bumped ignominiously into
the gutter.
Happily. he was uninjured. With
ferocious yell he started to his
feet, and simultaneously reached back
his hand to his hip pocket.
Hey, don't shoot 'em:" yelled the
spectators in prompt apprehension.
You can have 'em arrested, and can
then cue them"
The man still kept his hand in his
nip pocket, while a look Of impotens
rage flashed across his face, and he
looked at the vanishing autoists. ::
Their auto number is 4so1sso1,"
cried 4 lawyer. bustling up. 'rll be
your lawyer IL this outrage"
oh, it amt that. gentlemen"
drawled the Kentuckian. "1 sho'
wouldn't mind this accident. but for
enc thing" ..s s
Sut why lave you got your hand
thrust threateningly into your pistol
pocket?''
That's the calamity, sub. had /
flask o tn best an oldes' Buhbon
whisky In tn state OF kentucky stored
away thar, sub, ard the eask's done
smashed, sun"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
>PlQ1n DoVe1dl(.
FIG. So.

ing drawers that a full description
will be necessary. In Fig. 80 an illus.
tration is given Of the plain dovetail, y
such as is used in the backs / Of
drawers, or for boxes. All the pieces
which are to enter into such dovetailed
work must have the ends dressed per.
fectly true and square, after which, IL
for drawer, the drawer back and
drawer sides have a marking gauge
line made on both sides at q distance
from each end just equal to the thick.
ness of the drawer sides. This line is
shown at x In Fig. 100. The line
marks the length Of the dovetail
lemons, the depth for the mortises
from the ends Of the pieces, and serves
also as q guide for cutting out the
waste wood between the lemons. Spe.
5cial alteration IS called to the dove.
tail tenonS as distinguished from the
5dovetail mortise. This is clearly
shown n Fig. 80 and must be- kept ID
mind to avoid confusion. III
..O On the outer Of face side Of all1doye.
| tail work the tenor should not Be
thicker than e of an. inch, as shown, 1ul
at. Z IN flg 101. but 1t 30 the custom
to make the two outside lemons SIC
/ f an inch. instead ot * a, 90 inch
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
FIG. 100.

Ing to show as little end wood as pos.
sible, the tenon ends, showing end
wood on the side of the drawer. This
IS illustrated in the. dovetailed pieces
shown in Fig. 80 and 100. g.
The taper, or slant, on the sides of
the lemons should be * of an inch,
that is, the first, or outside lemons, be-
ing 3-16 Of an inch on the face side
will be SIG of an inch on the opposite
side, while the middle lemons, which
are tapered on both sides, are u of
an incl" on the face, and Is Of an inch
on the back, as shown at A. in Fig 100.
AS regards the spaces between the
lemons, the rule is to make four lemons
on a piece four inches wide, as is
shown on the 4-inch drawer back at A,
and the drawer front of the same size
at B, in which is given space Of IN
inches. II the drawer front is inches
or 312 inches the same number of
lemons should be used, in which case
the spaces will be correspondingly
less, but as soon as the width Of the
drawer front becomes greater than
inches-say AZ to 5h inches, five
lemons must be used, and when above
5k inches, six or more will be. neces-
sary. The examples We have given
will serve the beginner as a guide It
must be remembered, however, that
the size of the lemons always remains
the same as given above, the spaces
between the lemons alone being vari-
able.
At A in Fig. 100 the thickness of
the piece is given at Il of an inch,
and We wish here to call attention to
the fact that the size of the tenon on
the back does not change with the
thickness of the wood, which, If * or
Il of an inch, will still remain SIG
and * of an inch, but the bevel or
taper will be less. These rules were
invariably observed in all f1rst-class
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
Red Hair in History.

There never has been an important
revolutionary movement without a red
haired person intimately concerned, il
not the leader" says a writer. "Nearly
all the great reformers or founders Of
religions had red hair; history men,
lions that Mohammed was red-haired
man. King David; was ruddy. Louis
XIV. was a sandy-haired man with
many Of the characteristic peculiarities
Of TIE type. Cleopatra is called the
red-haired Greek Mary, Queen of
Scots, had red hair, and Prince Charles
resembled her in coloring. Lucrezta
Borgio looks in her portraits somewhat
auburn. Queen Elizabeth was of de.
cidedly red coloring, which will suit
both her admirers and her detractors. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
FIG 49,.

The piece G, Fig. 81, must be made
first just as A is made in Fig. &c
After the shoulder and face have been
tested and made true, lay out the
dovetail as shown at X, and cut away
the surplus wood. Having finished c,
lay it in its proper position on D, us
ing the dovetail cut on it as pattern
by which to mark. D. In this way any
slight variations in c will be COM
pensated for in D..
The same method must be followed
when making the joint shown in Fig.
SO. The saw must be used in both
cases for cutting all shoulders, and
the waste wood removed from the re-
cesses in D and F with a chisel. In
order to do this in F, at least two ex-
ira saw cuts must be made in the
wood to be removed so as to allow the
chips to come out freely without bind
ing on and .marring the sharp angels
Of the dovetail.
The dovetail connections shown in
Figs. 80 and 102 enter so largely into
all table,. case and other work. hav.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20

HE HAD THE COUCH AND PILLOWS.
II do so dote on Baytoven particularly:
Would it grieve you too much, my dear,
If were to ask you to let me have them
for my rooms?' &4
The young mistress of,the household
was a bit taken back. but young matrons
are easily hypnotized by elders of their
[sex, especially those who are so distin-
guished that they occasionallyspr preside
over women's meetings. ;..:E d: -
'Er-certainly; I can understand how
one becomes attached to little articles OF
that sort-take them, by all means" she
replied, wondering what her husband
would say when he discovered the alb
sence of the busts.
THANK you so much, my dear-Tn
send man for them this very after
noon," said the landlady, rising and TAX
ing an ELUSIVE departure. ~. z.~
An hour later a man with pushcart
hove to alongside the curb in front of the
house. and when he got under way
again he had the busts of Beethoven and
Mozart, with their pedestals, in the hold
Of his craft. -. '. 'z">
"Huh!" was all that the young ma
irons husband said when, upon his re-
turn that evening, she told him about
the absentee busts. - ..a.~:.. p. j. 49,.
Five days later the landlady called
again, bubbling over with good spirits
and cheerfulness. After few moments
of breezy conversation, she got an eye
focus on q leather couch in the sitting
room, with four or five couch pillows
banked upon the same. go" -
ut Is silly Of me. my dear, 1 know. ;"
she calculated, ''but do you know that I
miss that couch dreadfully? used to
always lie down on it for an hour after
luncheon, and found it so restful.
Would you think -covetous of
me, my dear, Ii I should ask you to let
me have it for my rooms ?'' ~, 4. ) s. 81.
*z'. er--ah-if-er'''5sss the young
mistress Of the household began weakly.
when 1t, she was in.paled by the landlady's
eagle eye. =@ IT'LL 4. 81. .=s ..z /
II am sure l should not object my
self" she went on, but my husband,
you see, has become quite attached to
the couch, and when he comes in, all
tired out, he likes but I'lltell him"
so kind Of you. my dear your hus-
band will not object. I know-he is so
agreeable interrupted the ianGllady. en-
fustvely. It makes en- old woman like.
me feel quite envious to see how happy
you two are together. indeed It does!.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20

work made by hand before machine
dovetails came into use.
81 After the gauge lines have been
made on each side of the piece on
which the lemons are to be cut, it is
placed end up in the bench wise and
the two SIG of an inch distances for
the end lemons, are marked on the
front. edge of the end. Next space the
remaining inside space into three
equal parts with dividers, and from the
points thus obtained mark the * of
an inch dimensions for the two inside
lemons. Then mark SIG of an inch
for only one of the outside lemons, on
the back edge of the end. as shown
in the extreme ,right-hand tenon at A,
and with great care set the beyel Gig.
39) to a sharp line drawn from the
SIG of an inch mark in front, to the
SIG of an inch mark at the back. The
angle thus obtained on the bevel will
be the correct taper for the sides of all
the lemons. which need be spaced, as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
Dignity Of tho Bench.

The federal bench holds some of the
greatest lawyers in the country, and
not = member of that bench draws 4
salary which is equal to the individual
earnings Of thousands OF lawyerswhos
names are unknown beyond their. own
bailiwicks. This is acondition, says the
Seattle Post-1ntelligencer, which has
existed from the foundation Os .ae GOV.
eminent and it Is to be hope that IL
will always exist. There is no manner
by which the judiciary and other
branches Of public service could he
more cheapened and degraded than by
making the enloluments Of once no a
tracttve that the Offices would Sc sought
merely for the pay which eoea Win.
them. !. .z. IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20

be drawn out lengthwjse from the re-
cess into which it has been fitted in B.
- In Fig. 81 is shown one of the two
most used forms of the half-lap dove
tail joints, in which it wilt be seen
that C cannot be drawn lengthwise
from D, and in Fig. SO we illustrate
second form in which the piece E
may be drawn but cannot be lifted out
Of F.: III :i,:SS
When making these joints foraaprac-
tice 3(and under no circumstances
should they be omitted by anyone
who wishes to succeed in this work.,
the pieces. used may be inches wide
and from e to 111s inches in thickness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
+ =
Impressed.

Uncle Hezekiah says college stu.
dents are 81 some use. after ALL" %.,%>
indeed! Did he go through the col.
lege on q tour Of Investigations
mo, he stopped at beach hotel where
they employ students as walters. Chi.
.cago Daily News. =.: s.. .tzs (;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
AlESSoN
MANUAL TRAINING.
Various Forms Of the t:Dovstail''
Joint - Directions for Practice
Work - Description of Dovetail
Connections Which Enter Into
Table Work-The ''Plain, Dove
tail" The Clap Dovetail' - In
struction in Detail. - 81. :
&, BY JAMES R1rCHEY.

Instructor in Woodworking and Pattern
Making, Armour Institute of Tech T.,
nology, Chicago.)
Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles.1
Among the many connecting joints
used In carpentry none is of more i'm
portahce than the dovetail in some OF
its many forms. In all its styles it's
useful feature is that it is always self.
binding In one direction. In contrast,
the half-lap joint shown in Fig. So
does not bind in any direction. The
piece A may be lifted out, or it may
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
.LQh D0vetoil.

directed above, on the front ange only.
The bevel, If correctly set, will give
the exact size at the back.
The back saw Is used for cutting the
sides Of the lemons, after which the In.
tervening wood Is cut out, partly from
opposite sides. with a chisel and NAL
let. Having completed the lemons, the
naxt stem, 81. to mark out tho CORE;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-20
Dreary OUTLOOK for. the M n 81

Only q man who has married anintcl..
lectual woman can appreciate the mo.
notony Of having brains for. breakfast
365Idays 81. the wear. {, o. sPical Ans. 1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-23
IMMIGRANTS
COME BY
THOUSANDS

New York, March e3.-T'he spring rush
OF immigration has almost swamped the
government officials at Ellis Island. In the
last three days 1900 immigrants have
reached this port.
Reports received from abroad indicate
that the rush will continue 10 increase
In April and May and II is feared that El-
lis Island will be taxed beyond Its capac-
ity. Great demands for steerage passage
arc being made AT nearly every port OF
Immigration embarka ton.
The steerage capacity on all OF the
principal steamship lines already is
booked many weeks ahead and the com
ranies are compelled 10 put on extra
sc toners TO meet the great European exo-
dus. over 700 Russian Hebrews have
reached here since the first OF the month.
but the immigration from Italy leads the
list ir points OF numbers In the last 2S
days Ellis Island received 1900 Italians.
The percentage of Hungarian immiRra-
ton is also showing a remarkable In
crease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-23
ON
TARIFF
CHANGES

New York. March 2S.-Secretary Leslie
NJ Shaw. OF the treasury department has
visited this city and together with sena-
tor Allison OF Iowa. consulted with local
interests. II is said, concerning proposals
connected with suggested tariff revisions
to be considered by special session OF
congress in the fall
Senator Allison. who is ranking member
OF the senate finance committee. in the
absence abroad OF the chairman, Senator
Aldrich, has been here since Monday,
comforting with representatives OF vari-
Gus trades as to possible effects OF re-
ducton in schedules affecting their pro-
ducts While planning 10 leave the city
early today he will return from time 10
time during the next two months 10 meet
other members OF his committee and OF
the house committee on ways and means.
Meanwhile members OF the committees
Will consult interests I'm other cities and
states in order to get clear idea az 10
the best method of solving tho questions
involved
Senator Allison would not discuss the
trades 10 be affected, but " is intimated
by The Herald that in order TO make up
the deficiency IN revenues through reduc-
ton OF certain tariff schedules. several
OF the least obnoxious OF the internal rev.
enus taxes imposed during the war with
Spain may be revived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-23
The News Of the State
BRISTOL.
United Brothers Lodge Making
Preparation 10 Receive tho
Board Of Grand Officers.

Mrs. Lewis H. Conant ~ American
Falls. Idaho. arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon on visit TO her parents Mr.
and Mrs. James Anderson, who reside on
Hope street.
At meeting OF United Brothers lodge,
No. IL. l. o. o. r, held Tuesday evening
in odd Fellows hall. routine business
was transacted and plans perfected for
the reception OF tho grand master and
board OF grand officers, whose visitation
TO United Brothers lodge will occur
Thursday evening. March d
At n meeting OF Burnside lodge, X. OF
r.. held Tuesday evening, routine bust
ness was transacted and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year:
Chancellor commander. Walter o. Tai
bott: vice chancellor commander. VIII
liam W. Luther; prelate, George MARI.
The installation OF the newly elected
officers will occur at future meeting.
There were special Lenten services last
evening In 81. Mary's. St Michaers and
Trinity churches. At the services at ST.
Mary's. AT 7:B o'clock Rev. FIR. Gib-
bons OF II. Joseph's church. Pawtucket.
preached.
Mrs John r. Herreshor entertained
party OF seven friends at whist and dinner
on Tuesday evening at the Hotel Bel
vedere. The guests we're Mrs. n. r. De-
Wolf. Mrs J. " Tucker Miss A. Dew.
Tucker, Mrs. wiltsie Mrs r. w VIII
liams OF Bristol. Mrs. Starr OF Warren
and Miss Hartman OF San Francisco,
Cal.
Team No. a. captained by John Best,
and team No T. captained by John New
man OF the local Y NJ. G. A. bowling
tournament. contested Tuesday evening
on the association alleys. No winning
by a small margin.
Invitations are out for the exhibition 10
be given in the boys department OF the
Bristol Y NJ C. A. in the gymnasium
Saturday afternoon, March rs. at 2 o'clock
There IL TO be dumb-beli drill and other
interesting features.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Lake who
died Monday evening at her home on
Thames street. took place yesterday ar
ternoon nj 2sG at the residence. The
body was taken 10 the North cemetery
for burial The bearers were members
OF Rabbit post.
William ~. Burgess. accountant at
Earle & Prew's express Office. who ha.
been confined to his homo by illness is
slowly convalescins. His wife IL also
quite I'll
Mr.. James G. Church and wife OF this
town. who are making n tour through the
south. are at the present time ut Ashe-
ville, N G. Mr.. Elnathan =, Brownell.
Jr who IL in business there. II accom-
panying them They VIII visit the
grounds Of George Vanderbilt. known "a
Biltmore, before continuing their trip
further
Mrs L. n Mere and ron % Dayton, O.,
who have been here visiting Mrs. Mere's
niece for the past four weeks. returned
home yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-23
AN EDUCATIONAL FEAST.

The annual conventions of the National
Educational associations are perhaps the
fore most educational meetings Of the
world Every educator ~ note is mem
Der of The association and tho meeting
which this year H. 10 be held a. Asbury
Park New jersey July I'D 10 7th will
be one of the best attended IN years The
program Is most comprehensive. covering
wider field than ever before and being
at typical seaside city there are en-
virons which cannot I've duplicated As
bury Park and It's sister city. Ocean
Grove. have ample accommods atoms for
all who attend and the program which
will be provided for the entertainment ~
the delegates is most complete. Asbury
Park IL but 80 miles distant from New
York by rail and by the famous Sandy
Hook route the distance II but g. miles.
The New Jersey Central Is the popular
route from New York and the Sandy Hook
boats are operatcd by thk company In
connection with lis "al rail line" The
steamers are known as the "Asbury
Park" Monmouth" and "Sa ndv Hook.
and during The summer leave New York
from Pier ST. North river. foot West 42d
street and from pier 10 North river. foot
Cedar street The Sandy Hook boats are
the fastest craft in Sew York harbor
and likewise the most pastial From
The all rail line stations" fast express
trains leave and the running time 90 A.
bury Park is less than % minutes The |
New jersey Central has lust issued ar "a /
ustrated descriptive folder for The y /
A. convention and by sending vour name /
md address 10 9. NJ Burt. q v A. tig /
liberty street, New York city YOU can /
get one without oort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-23
STUDENTS OF LA SAllE
COMPETE IN VARIOUS STUDIES

Yesterday afternoon there was n meet
OF the students ~ la Sale academy
in their assembly room. where there was
some interesting competitions IN the main
studies In the course offered there.
The part OF the days work was the
reading Of original stories from the acnd-
emy journal and the rendering ~ nusi-
cal program bv the school orchestra.
Earl Rov took first honors in the short
hand contest, and Albert Gendreau spelled
down all his companions IN the eighth
grade.
The Leaders IN the classes AZ present
are I.ouis Halliwell. James Tierney. Am.
brose Tigha. Joseph MoNsbb James Nc
CRrthy, Raymond Mcdonald Francis
Bray and Charles oNeiI Tho program
follows:
Overture. Sultan Of Sulu," orchestra
recitation, "FSrin's Flag" eignth grace;
school journal. l. Mccarthy; exhibition
in grammar. ninth grade, hymn. 20
Sanctissima," FIRST room: "Vo1 Urblr."
third year classical. J. Cronan: short
hand competition. first commercial: quar-
tst. lot in the Silly Night" nrSt CON-.
mercisl and classical; defamation The
War Inevitable" first classical school
journal w. Mulvey. selection. Beauties
OF Erin" orchestra: spelling teet. eighth
made; exhibition in English, Julius C1e-
sar" second classical. song st Pat
rick's Day" first classical. poem. "Brisn n
OLinn," ninth grade school journal ".
Grnier. nnale. "Russo-J ia paness March"
orchestra.