davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

SRI. Nlice RooicpcIf&
Substituting gicbt u~nicrcn Scnio.
tion0blGttrtn lett rcid)cu Stoii iiir
Mort unh 9il0. &om Nroutflci0 an
bis sum- llnteruod merocn nllc Nllt9-
ltottuutaaItiIfc hiibid) ullf Dem Eopicr
rc~proNll5irt. IS miro Ooju mitlc-
tbcilt, oob Ole Observation-Disclosures
Den gorl5cn Sonntoq bitten orbeitcn
miiiiclr, lm Trl. Houiepelt'a ,Groui
Ieau" lcrii0 6ll %bringcu. Giiricn oic
&lciocrfiinltlcrinncn benu Dos? -
Ginel gar5cn SotntoN orbeitcn uno
Sen Sobbotbtoa ihn00c cntmcihcn,
Goa miro Ocr Hrntcit Scr SobbutbS-
Nonotifcr bcrnuefnrbcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

Scr Sans MuS0 ub lin
milit0riid)c Nngele9cnbeiteu hot iid)
icbt oui cine Sia geciniat, lpcIdc sic
@icoerciniilbrung Der &nntincn Der
Iiigt, Gic Nlbidoiiung oericlbcn lpor
cln Nft ifmablider mornliid)cr Sei0z
belt ppn Scitcn oeS GongrelicS, ocnm
Don lc 5chn @eieBgcbcrn, mcld)c iiir
Die bctrciicnoc @ia ItinmltGll. tbotcr
ea llcllll 9c9cn ibrc before llebcrSNl.
Nlln1 mo rnlr ans Illglt Dor ocuu
probibitioniItiiden &oiunn. Snppis
ldlcll babcn obcr nm oQc Sod)pprs
it1noi0cn. Siii5iere, gcr5tc II, i. IL.
ellItlnnni9 crtlGrt, boB bilrd) Die Hb.
ld)o1fln1 Der &antineu bic Mnrol H..
Die WonncS5lid)t IN Ser Irnlce idrntr
g%elittcn boben. Sbre 8ieocrciltiiih.
rlrlN oori icBt tbntidd)lih inn Nonlclr
Der luobrcn MGBigfcit 0ciorocrt Nor
bcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
2unNun Harf.
Gnrrainc.

Malerifd, - Eartari,s - Grtroltd).
@eitIif bon sSalbruof Ell unb cine babe
Wteile. Geriiet Die nit 1o,pb1tinn be3eihteie
siortbs slpenne.G1r Srete 3utifeu Gadlinittnss
ant Germinis. 8rciie bon 9e9rdbni6pldsen iest
ipe5iel. Seidlte 9eoingmn0en. SeGepbon
Gatpn 223. Surcan: T%rantliu. tuS Wtuotur.
Moabs. @erlanat Nrnidhrc. (Mni4 .1S.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

Wenerolanmolt Woo0u
lit lclblt nod GbicoNo gcGu>Qcn, nm
i'll ocnFro5cb geaen ocn 6lciideE ruit
Cin5llgreiien NM nit ieincn Hoth
Dem &crcinigteu Stootcn.0 iitrittas
Nnmolt Morriion 5ur @ouo jl &c.
len. Ger IllSnonG OcS Ero5ciicS lit
iolucit 5pciiclboit. Ger Tlciidtruit
bcitcbt oorollt ooB ibnl ieincr 3cit
bon remHcaierlmQa.GonmIiiiG Oar
iiclo Stroiloiigfeit 5uociid)ert nor
OCu ici. Soil mo Oori ser Srlllt Der
@crrd)tiQfcit elm Sdnipphcn id}ln-
gcn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

Huulano'S tiirfiide WGocr.
equitable. @ebanbc. Tpftamt scsen, stcte uiieu
CMupuii22@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

Ser 9ongrcBubgeoroH G
te 0lppo bon Wiliouri crfIarte i'm
GongreB, Dob es. sic Morgnn@, Node.
letters, WcGurbps WtcGoQs mo Der
lei Seilte leien, peld)c in Oieiem Gam
De Die Scot oes' So3iolismlS nno
Tnarhismils aitSitreuen. NCn lit
ooa geraOe liid)t, nber ea 'dooet
9tld)ts, menn 10 mas nlIh I'M @uns
oeS.aapitol mai gciogt miro.
Gle aN,!D. ct. 3t9." idrcibt:
Ser ll~nteridieo 3uiiden elmer
Ncnne mo 9teip.Nort'$ TiItriftSon.
molt lit, ouB cine 0cnhe crit 0odcrt,
mcnm tic Elm niibIideS @crf poll
braht hot, Serntne ubcr goctcrt inl-
nler, luenn er iid) uornImmt, ctipo5
81 tbrn. 3lm 2cgcn ocS GieS, iibcr
ono CT id)on uorhcr gcgudcrt,
fomnt'a bel linn QclpGbnlih gar
uiht."
Sn Der u tp.U orfcr yM o L
que" liegt sic Seicbe @iQiom Wcos
Oe'a, Der IN eincm biligen &ogirbolls
ie arm unO p%crloiicn geitorben lit.
Der Mann bcioB Dor Sabren cine
bilbid)e &iertelntinion Collars. Gr
molltc ober Die Miuionclr Der untcr.
gegongenen iponiid)cn @ollcrcn I've.
ben, fonb lie nber nidlt. So 0ing
lein gon5es&crm0gcn ilotcn. Gr itorb
olS "Eoltpcr." 9ic Srd)t nod) Dem
QlciBCnoCn @oloi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

II nier1onu III @rottti II %
&olctto, scr @ollptitoot Der Slliel
Malta, hot. mic ans @oibington be
rid)tct miro, Eed) gebobt. Gr peron-
lobtc cinen &nuimnrm in go &nlctta,
lid, cinc Scroulg amcrifaniidlcr
.SdmeineiiiBc" fommcn 5u loiIen.
Sic .EigSieet" famen, uln Sr.
@rout luor bel Der 9ono. bcn Sri-
uliiph omerifoltiider Tlciihp6felei
81 ieiern. sls obcr oic Scnoung un.
terlltd)t iuilree. itelte iid) Die bctriib=
Jane SbotIad)c berolls, oab Ole
ShmeinSiiiBc total iibcrreii morel1.
.@ebt mir nit Gurcn olnerifnniidcll
Wuoren!" rief Der 2nuimonm unb
pcripcigertc bic Innobme Scr Sen-
Dung. llnh nm ~perlntgt inter &on-
il.l cine Gbr@enrcttul1 o Scr Tigs-
tScet.tSirino uno beidIpcrt iidl bci'nl
StaotS- mo bei'm 9onbclseG cporte,
mlcnt. ltnb man fonn'S inn niht
prroeifcn. Nit chem omerifoni-
it)en NotioHalgeridt 10 bereir 81 iol.
len 6i olmm!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

ipgs. elaborate inays and complicated con-
struction, might be almost termed an art.
1t is our purpose in these articles to afford
those of our readers who are mechanically IN
clined practical instruction in cabinet making,
and in order to direct their energies IN
right and profitable direction, we shall ac-
company each lesson, so to speak, with
design, and full working drawings, showing
all details and construction of some article OF
use and beauty that shall be credit to the
makers, and pleasure to their friends to
possess.
We shall now proceed, without further
preface, to give list of the tools and other
requisites for cabinet making, and we shall
epdeavor to enumerate only such things as are
absolutely requisite, in order not to make too
great drain on the pocket. Be sure of this,
that no good work can be done without the
proper tools, and that to cramp yourself for
the want of certain article is like spoillng
ship for the proverbial half-pennys worth of
tar.
A Bench is certainly an essential requisite
for carpentry and cabinetmaking, and moth
ing can take its place. 1t should be made of
birch, and should be fitted with bench-screw
and planingwedge "a square piece of wood
that can be pushed up from below, SO as to
keep the board from slipping forward while
it is being planed), and usually with a shelf
or drawer underneath, to hold tools and other
things.
It's height is about three feet, and length
above four feet. Always keep your bench
clean, free from glue and grease, and avoid
running nails into it, or in any way spelling
the surface, as the truer this is the better it
will be for planning and shooting.
Planes next require our attention, as they
are the most important adjuncts to the bench.
The proper set of planes is three though it
might be possible to do without the last but
one enumerated.
Smoothing Plane.-This is the shortest
plane, is wider in the middle. shelving of
both fore and aft. It's use, as its name in
dicates, is to smooth flat surfaces of wood,
and is, of course, employed to finish work,
and bring up nice surface. 1t should be set
carefully, and should always be kept in good
condition.
Shooting Plane.-This is very long plane,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

| The Jack Plane might he dispensed with
but il will be false economy, as it will cause
your other planes greater wear and tear. The
use of the jack plane is for taking off the
toughest parts of the wood, preparatory Ia
using the smoothing or shooting plane. 1t
should be set less finely than the other two
planes.
Setting plane is the sharpening and ad-
insting of the blade. We should recommend
this being done at the place where you pur-
perience to, do it properly. II you set it your
self the following hints may be of-sse:
After knocking out the wooden wedge which
keeps tine blade in its place, you unscrew the
fiat piece of iron (2), which is screwed almost
flush with the edge of the blade (D. Rub the
blade carefully up and down on the oil-stone,
bringing equal pressure all parts, and keep
ing the blade at about an agile Of thirty de-
grees, and in order to bring every part of the
blade on the stone the iron must be rubbed
sideways
1t must be borne in mind that the edge of
plane-blades should not be absolutely square,
but very slightly rounded on either side. If
the blade were perfectly square, it would leave
slight ridges on the wood wherever the plane
went The smoothing plane should be set al
most square, and little, if any, rounded.
A Rebate Plane is exceedingly handy, for
in making frames for screens and many other
purposes it will be found very useful | would
almost say essential. 1t is narrow plane
with the blade flush with one side, so that it
can take off a shaving where the other three
planes would be useless.
rebate, we may remark, is that part of a
picture frame which takes the glass. 1t is
made by cutting away strip at one edge Of
the frame.
Saws.-You want at least two saws-one
large one for saving up long stuff, and small
or dovetal saw, as it is called These latter
saws are toothed very finely. and are strength
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

ened by the addition OF an iron or brass top,
so as to prevent them bending. They are no
use for saving up wide planks, owing to the
top. A medium-szed saw will be most service
able, but you must be guided by consldera-
tons of expense. Be careful, in using your
saws, not to bend them or. break the teeth.
You will find it difficult at first to follow your
pencil lines; but by keeping the sides of your
saw perpendicular. and not allowing it to
bend while using it you yn will soon be able to
The Oil Stone is a necessary part of a
carpenters kit. These stones are generally
sold fitted in boxes with lids, and should al
ways be kept well oiled, and on no account
scratched or dcnted when sharpening tools.
Ordinary salad oil is the best article for using
on the stone.
Chisels.-These you want of various widths,
according to the size of the work in hand.
A half-inch, one.inch and twe-inch chisel
would, l should think, be enough, and cou-
er than the foregoing, to resist the hard usage
they are put to. These two latter should be
about three-eighths and tive-eighths of an inch
wide, or thereabouts
-Four or five Gimlets, from the finest to
suit the smallest screw, up to a moderate
size, will be ample for most purposes
Bradawls are also useful for nails and brads,
and take the place OF gimlets for fine work.
especially when using soft wood like pine.
l should recommend the three smallest sizes,
ds lor larger WOrk Biiilets dte petIer.
A Hammer or two Mallet (for driving
wedges and putting work together, as haIo-
mers are apt TO dent the wood, one or two
Screwdrivers (ine and medium sizes, a pair
Of Pincers, two or three Files, and fine and
coarse Rasp will nearly complete the list OF
tools required for cabinet work. By degrees
a few other articles can be purchased, which
| we shall suggest from time to time; but ii
you start with the list we have given, you
ought not to want for much.
| A supply of Glass Paper for finishing up the
work after it is carefully planed must be al
hand. 1t should be got both fine, medium and
] coarse grain. A piece of cork about one incl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

and miters will not stand, but come apart
after a little time.
There is great deal in selecting wood SO
that it is free from Shakes" shake in Il
board is when the grain of the wood has
parted and though it may not be very per
ceptible in the entire board, yet when you
come to saw 1t across you would find the
board would fall in two with very little force
and is what is termed unsound. These quail
therefore do well to get professional opinion
when you buy your wood
we have said nothing about nails or screws
should get screws of assorted sizes. begin
ming with three-eghths and going up to one
and quarter inch. Screws not only yarv in
length, but also in diameter; therefore Won
will want two OF three sizes in each length.
You also want selection of brads of about
the same lengths as your screws Nails Won
ought to avoid, as all good woodwork is NOR
tlsed and tenoned or dovetailed together.
Keep all your tools dry, and, if Won are
not using them for some time, rub Ittle
oil over them. This applies especially to tie
saws. ~
Never throw your tools pell.mell together
as your chisels and all your edged tools viii
suffer if you do Either construct a Mace
under your bench, or fit up few shelves
where you work to hold your tools. Law vonr
planes on their sides, and not with their
blades down.
We need not say any more now, but in
our next paper we purpose giving design for
a folding-screen. with full particulars os 70
construction; and we hope, by takinS oup NJ
work in easy stages, to initiate our readars
into the higher branches OF cabinet-makine.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
EEzzzI No. 90.

portion, so that when all is complete, and
you put your work together finally you do
not find some part out of the square, some
joint gaping open, some side or end untrue
Do not be in too much haste to glue or fix
together, for you will often find, if you do
this hurriedly, and without due consdera-
ton, it would have been better left until
later on in the work. A good cabnet-malSer
gets all the principal portions of his work
gins to put together If he were making, say,
a nest of drawers, he would get the recep-
tacles of the drawers out before starting the
drawers themselves, and not, as many anna
teurs might do, make the drawers, and then
try and fit a casing to them.
All good cabinet-work requires some turn
ing to be done, and unless you either possess
"a lathe yourself or know some friend who
does, you must get this done for you by
professional turner. So, too, with the fret
machine, which | dare say most of my read
ers have seen some time or other.
A word or two with regard to wood. Boys
living in the country would perhaps do
well to get a carpenter to buy or sell them
few planks. A plank is cut into boards of
various thickness, known in the trade as
cuts. The more cuts a plank is split into,
the thinner, of course, will be the boards.
The sizes ! recommend are quarter, three
eighths, a half, threequarters, one inch and
one and a half inch stuff. This applies to
pine and fir, as our preliminary efforts in
cabinet-making will not be made in hard
wood. Although, when you buy it, they may
tell you it is seasoned, only accept this in 4
comparative sense for wood cannot be ton
dry, and it should therefore be kept for some
time in a dry room-not too warm-beforn
using it. If wood is not seasoned, your joints
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

and a half thick and fiat on one side should
also be obtained.
The glass paper is fastened over the cork,
and 1t gives good grip for the hand. Rub
your work evenly up and down, and avoid
taking off the edges and corners of the wood
Good work ought to be sharp; therefore, in
planning and plpering, do not run over the
edges of your work.
The Shooting board must be made (see Fig
~. A carpenter or cabinet-maker would
make you one for a small sum.
1t consists of thick piece of pine (3l,
about eighteen inches wide, planed perfectly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

Of each. Of course, the blade Of the cutting
gauge is longer and stouter than the marking
gauge.
need of ertrao pags occ,,rac 0ISss al on updI do er
good work is mainly the result of painstalSing
care. Never be satisfied with 'It will do"
when all the time you know it will not
Whatever article may be engaging your at
in readiness for being put together, before
you begin any of the glueing or fixing Wood
work should 6t together like puzzle, each
portion agreeing exactly with its counter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

with parallel sides, and is employed for max,
ing the ends and sides of work true. Thus. if
two planks are to be glued together, unless
the edges to be glued are perfectly true, they
consequently, be weak, and show bad work
manship. This plane is used in conjunction
with shooting board, which will be de-
scribed further on.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Cnnrrlpht By James Elverson
RI r1.-1NrRoDUCToRY-TooLs, ETC

TART I.-INTRODUCIORY Y.-TUUDS, ETC.
HE idea that boys are of little, If
any, use in the household economy
surely ought to receive its denial by
I61fEi.I the actions of boys themselves. 1t
SSsJ is usually deemed the proper thing
for girls to add to the beauty and
comfort of their homes by making those little
knickknacks and accessories which, trifiing
often in themselves, yet give room an air OF
taste and comfort which no amount of ex-
pensive furniture and costly decoration can
produce alone
Cabinetmaking sounds rather portentous,
but it is but step in advance of carpentry,
for indeed good carpentry requires almost
as much skill as cabinet-making, though eabi-
net-makng nowadays, with its worked mould
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

2. Sides which are cut through at 4. 5.
Bottom. to which are fastened the sides ~,
and upon which is placed the wood to be
nltered ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
By Eleanor Morris.

snow-like shoulders and tapcring arms
are coveted by every woman, and the
happy possessor of :hem envied by her
less fortunate sisters, Shoulders curry
ing out form graceful neck, and slop-
ing down to shapoly arms VIII always
call forth admiration The poise also
must be perfect and the lines graceful.
Keep the framework OF the body as
nature planned it, and the pose and
poise will be grace and elegance. If
you have antagonized natures plan by
disobeying her laws, thereby contract
ing fat chest and protruding shoulder
blades, correct these by systematic
physical culture exercises. Acquire the
habit of walking with the chest out
and the shoulder blades in making
perfectly fiat back and q round, full
chest. The prcttiest neck in the world
is never attractive thrust from should
ers whose pose and poise are at fault.
Sometimes face free from lines and
blemishes is set above neck and
shoulders that are wrinkled, rough and
red. These can be overcome with a
little extra care when taking .he daily
bath. The neck often emphasizes the
age long before the face. by wrinkles
IN front and hollows back of tho ears
These can be prevented and wonderful
~ helped by the use of good massage
cream When the condition Of the skin
is rough and red, and pimplcs form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
The Neck, Shoulders and Arms

when taking your warm bath each
night, with n bath brush and good soap
scrub vigorously, particularly on these
parts, as it indicates weakened cir
culation, Almond meal could be used
in .place of soap rub brislhly with the
towel and apply this lotion, which is
very softening as well as whitening. In
n double boiler melt yellow wax, two
ounces: rose water, six ounces. Take
from fire and add, whilst hot, one ounce
of myrrh; stir until cool. This lotion
is also most excellent for tho hands.
Holding the arm horizontally, clos
ing the hand tightly and opening 1t
quickly, spreading the fingers wide
apart, doing this persistently five min
utes each day, taperiug forearm can
bo acquired For the thin arm in addi-
tion to the exercise rub into tho arm,
with an upward stroke, a good skin
food. In this way you will find good
tissue builder and is readily absorbed,
Melt in a double boiler, lanoline, thirty
grammes; oil of sweet almonds. twenty
grammes Take from the fire and as
the mixture cools beat in n half gramme
OF tannin and four drops of oil Of rose.
frequently the forearm is covered with
n growth of superauous hair, If this
growth be slight and light in color,
would advise You not to give yourself
any concern. If it IS too pronounced
in color, bleach it with peroxide Of hy-
drogen, and if you feel that you must
remove it, select n good depilatory and
follow directions carefully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

India rubber that is not India rubber
Is being made in France Henri Ju-
melle has perfected a process OF ex-
tracing rubber and gutta percha from
bark Different methods are used. The
Deiss process consists OF grinding up
the bark and pounding IL in a mortar
and leaving it for seven days TO the
action of sulphuric acid. A black mass
is formed: this is washed and the rub
Der is separated from it by passing the
mass between wood rollers, a stream OF
hot water playing upon 1t the while A
better method is TO pound up the acid
paste so as TO obtain the rubber more
quickly, washing the paste then in
continuous stream OF cold water The
rubber which is set free is pressed to-
eether in the roller machine and left
in the air for twentyfour hours. In
this way about 100 grains of rubber are
obtained from every pound Of bark
rfrib11ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Hegedus Coming to America.

Hegedus the distinguished violin vir-
tuoso. who Will for the first time tour
America next fall under the direction of
Rudolph Aronson, was the soloist at the
grand orchestral concert at Aeoian hall
London, on June 10. under the conductor
ship of Rene Ortmans, when he per-
formed In his usual artistic manner the
following programme, eliciting great ap
plause from an audience that filled the
hall to repletlou.
Concerto In = major .........,.., Bach
Allegro Adagio o-Allegro assai.
Concerto In d major ............ Mozart
Allegro. Andante Cantabile. Rondeau
Aria .-.,.-,.........-.,.... Goldmark
Perpctuum Mobile ,......-...... Novacek
Previous to Herr Hegedus' sailing for
America In October he Will be the soloist
at one of the concerts conducted by DR..
Hans Richter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Being Reformed While You Laugh

Sherbie" Becker. the new Mayor Of
LllwauKee Is the only reformer IL,
America who keeps you feeling happy
While your character is being I'M
J.: owed
Sherble's father is big banker. His
grandfather was a big railroad man.
When SherbIe wanted anything ha
asked fer 1t. So one night a few years
ago he went down to n meeting OF a
Rtpublicar club TO ask for something
that he had made up his mind he
~hntec- The members were surprised
at the Intrusion. They were not ncous-
tnTned TO seeing anybody break into
The sacred circle, They were still more
surprised when they noticed that tho
intruder was Sherhie
We'll. Sherbie. what do you want7"
said the president
Il want to be Supervisor" said
sherbie.
When the club recovered It began to
luugh. and Sherbie and a laugh have
6cne together ever since
Thinking now that he had learned
something about public affairs, Sherbie
went TO Mayor Rose and said;
Mr Rose. l want to be Mayor"
Rose was amused and pleased
All right. ShcrbIe.' he said. GO
ahead"
But want TO be sure It's all right"
said Sherbie. I'm n friend OF yours
and ! don't want 10 do anything. you
know, unless"
You run II you want TO, Sherbie." !"
said Rose. TN be glad to have you"
Ard he was telling the truth. SherbIe
sul seemed 10 be the kind of young
man that an experienced politician
might ardently desire as an antagonist.
Sherbie was born with a silver spoon
In his mouth. said Rose later. during
the campaign.
Il am more fortunate than Roee