davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-17

DEN
nR T. y. IGLEHART HAS REMOVED HIS
- Office to IT'S suffer ST fe2 limo
DK. KEMP VAN Ee, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED
~ TO l0l7 Market ST.. near sixth fel I'm
Ny ASYLUM-k EEPEK KNOWS ALL DENTAL
~ gases are dangerous; by my wonderful secret
local application To the gums teeth may be hIed or
extracted panessly; thirteen first prizes for hHest
filing, crowBuork bTidgework and plates. / rec
ommend my dental college that has removed from
117O Market ST. TO Fifth St. Market; You can
have good dental work zone at my college for one
hair the price the cheapest dentists charge
those wishing me to do the work call at my main
offce O'Farrell ST.. examination AT both places
free DIR. g. W. LEX aul6u
AR L. a. TERGUE. DENTIST. HAS REMOVED
~ to 10 Gesry st. opp Chronicle building ocl3tf
o. PER SET; TO PLEASE OR NO CHARGE;
u Milling 81; ext Doc. DR.. PERRY, Mason. Il
EOLTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O6 MARKET
y ST. DIR CHARLES w. DECKER. Ies u
DR H. g. IoUNG-EXTRACTioN PAINLESS;
- Patchwork, tTidge-work. teeth without plates.
especially. 1871 Polk ST. myl4 Il
NO PAIN-EX1RACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy, SOC and 81; artificial teeth from IS; hIl-
ing from 81. CROOME Dental Association. 1853
Market St. bet. Third and Fourth. apl2 u
QtT SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
u good rs can be made; hllng 81. DR.. SIMhA
dentist, $50 Market st. next Baldwin Theater. oolt
DR.A.LUDLUM HILL. I443 MARKETST. NEAR
~ Eleventh; nc charge for extracting when plates
sIe nHds old plates made over nke neui Teeth
fIem 80 per SGT; extracting 6co gas given Al
DR c. H. WILSON DENTIsrJ p9s MARKET
~ ST.. bet Flith and Sixth ODD Mason del5H
The morning call., 1893-02-17

Css}100 CASH-WHULE OR HALF INTER
S0AUOO est. Mil Valley business: $3.50 monthly
income; owner going East. }. l.. CAHILL. lO7
Sixth s-. fel6 7ts
The morning call., 1893-02-17

---0 SALOON: GOOD PAYING BUSINESS.
- l0U. MCLAUGHLIN q Co, 2612 Kearny
Nc- fel7 sta
The morning call., 1893-02-17
HOUSES To LET.

CLIO NICE COTTAGE OF 4 ROOMS: SPLEEN
ket ST. fel7 ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

The great painter Razzi filled his house
with all sorts of animals and taught his
raven TO cry "Come in" whenever there
was knock mt the door.
Mr.. Rider Haggard has constant COM
panion in his study in the form of large
pet rat named Jack. 1t is an intelligent
and affectionate creature.
In summer General Lew Wallace likes to
do most of his writing outdoors. He has
scat under an old tree in wood adjoinng
his Crawfordsville home, and here he ac-
complishes n good deal of literary work,
with nature for inspiration.
Mile. Aimee Rapin, an armless artist,
who drew with her feet the pastel of the
Duchess of York, is a young 0enevoise of
rare intelligence. The eldest daughter Of
a Swiss barrister, she rs a child drew with
her feet better than most people draw with
their hands.
Sir John Everett Mllais' first attempt at
portrait painting was picture of Charles
Reade Ruskin. whose opinion he asked as
TO its merits, said that IL was not failure,
but n flasco and in his anger kicSed n hole
through IL, which, by the way, is still to be
seen. Millais revenged himself by marry
ing Ruskin's divorced wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
,He BusysoDY.

Cardinal Gibbons was poor Irish immi-
grant. who served a. a clerk in his youth.
Mr.. Chamberlain has lately predicted
that Gladstone will be prime minister at
the age OF 100.
Lord Dunraven Is the only living descend
ant OF King Ollioli Ohem, the monarch
who ruled over Ireland 1900 years ago.
Jim Gillis of Tuolomne, who told Mark
Twain the story of "The Jumping Frog"
Is still living at Jackass Hill, Sonora, 63
years old. but spry.
The Turkish court pianist, Dussap Pacha,
receives 4600 year for his services, but he
Is tenn porarily suspended every time he
plays tune the sultan does not care to
hear.
Fred Dubois, the sinuous and sinewy
silver leader from Idaho, used to be news
paper man in his very young days. He is
a member Of the National Capital Press
club now.
According to foreign papers, Prince Bis
marck 10 allowing his beard to grow, not
being able to handle his razor, and In the
hope that 1t will help TO prevent the pains
In his face
Ivan Michel, Russian, who Is clerk to
the senate committee on foreign affairs, is
familiar with 20 languages and has a stock
of information almost encyclopedia upon
European finances and diplomacy.
Lieutenant Cornelius Ryan has been %
years on the police force of Hartford. There
were ~ men In the department when he
Joined it on Oct. 8. 1851, and he is the only
one of that number now on the force.
Roswell p. Flower is always we'll dressed,
yet his friends say he has never had a suit
made to order. He never wore q dress suit
till he became governor Of New York, and
the single dress suit he possesses Is ready
made.
Francis Parkman, the venerable New
England historian, who recently celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday, is still at work,
though he has practically lost his eyesight
and also suffers from insomnia and rheu-
matism.
Bishop Potter of New York is one of the
most earnest supporters OF the Burial Re
form association (for securing modest and
inexpensive funeralsl, and he has already
directed that his own funeral shall be in
accord with its tenets.
Colonel Robert g. Ingersoll expresses the
opinion in a preface To the lecture which
Philip G. Peabody Of Boston delivered be-
fore an antivivisection society of London
that "the vivissctor is Of less value to the
world than the animal he destroys"
George Gould is far more popular In New
York than his father ever was. He is
thorough American and does not conceal
his contempt for the Anglomaniacs. He is
domestic in his tastes being devoted to his
wife and two children. He has no political
ambition.
A cousin of Herbert Spencer lives in San
Francisco and pursues the peaceful occupa-
tion of selling newspapers and stationery
as a clerk in little store. His name is
Moira Spencer, and he is 20 years old, but
he has not.yet read any Of his famous cous-
in's books.
Congressman Everett of Massachusetts
has an old bachelors disregard for the nice
ties of his wearing apparel. He wears
trousers of distinctly high water character
istics, the tops of his congressional CATERS
being in evidence as he wanders through
the aisles Of the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
A Dainty Little Cap.

A pretty cap for a very small boy is
worked in the now favored crochet with
white zephyr wool and a bone crochet
needle. Begin at the center with chain
Of five stitches and close into a loop with a
slip stitch. For the 1st row make 3 chain to
begin, then Is double crochet around the
loop and slip stitch on the Sd Of the
chain at the beginning, for double crochet,
having IA loop on the needle, pull the wool
over. insert the needle and pull loop
through, pull the wool through of the
loops on the needle, pull the wool through
the loops then on it. I'd row-A single
crochet around every stitch in the last row;
for a single insert and pull the wool
through, work off the 2 loops on the needle
3D. row-A single round the next stitch, z
singles around the succeeding stitch for q
widening, times. 4th row-One single
around every stitch, but 2 singles around the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
ADELAIDE AVENUE BRIDGE.
Result OF n Conference Betwcen the CITY
and the Consolidated Road,

Result OF Conference Betwcen the CITY
and the Consolidated Road,
A conference has been hold between
representa- ives OF The city and the Con-
solidated railroad COM a v r-istive to
the proposed Adelaide avenue bridg,.
4 e city had awarded n contract for a
wooden russ bridge over the main tracks
near the Il mwood station. II was a
hree-track span. while all tue her
bri yes ia that locality built by the COM
pay were of iron aud SIP nned four
trbck~.
ODj ion was made 10 q three-track
Lrid-e, AS it Was app rent that in time
four tracks will Le needed for the bnsi-
ness, and C ugnsy wooden structure also
"a criticized
TIE city, revious TO the meeting. Of
fer To give tue company the money to
b. spent--,bout $3l00--so that it could
add as much more asst pleas d, but finally
the dispute was temporarily settled by
the oity's agreeing tn build foot bri ige.
removal at the pleasure OF he C m
pm. il being co lsidered that this would
meet actu Il + quirsments for some time.
a, the Reservoir avenue bridge is very
near the site Of the Adelaide aver. 70
britne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
EAST GREENWICH.
Capture Of the Man who Robbed Fiddlsr's
Clothing store.


The person who hroke into the clothing
store Of George s, Fiddler. about ore
week ago. was eau ht In New Lonio ,
Saturday, whilr IA { 10 ACT OF i sposIng of
s me OF Mr.. F,ddler's goods. He had In
his possession five overcoats, a quantity
Of jese and o her things. His actions
aroused the suspicious Of the police. ana
they arrested him. lanes s..
NJ Ksnns took the midnight train
from here to New London. and returned
with bis prisoner yesterday on the 8
o'c ock train. When arragned he gave
his name AS Charl's Cooper. pleade 4
guilty, and WAS bound over to await the
action Of tie grand jury.
A row occurred ia the Ragan family
Saiurd y night, Ia wbica Rixau. jr.. sue
ceeded in driving THE who family from
the house. " hen Officer Fisk attempted
to arrest him, he e-caned.
St,te Colporteur Marsh addressed n
lar le Audience In the baptist church last
night upon his vosps wagon work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Cr.nnllna Ont.

Whatever Worth, Felix and the rest Of
the costumers may have in store for wom-
ems wear during the winter, IL is positively
certain that they will not make any fur
ther attempt to introduce the crinoline.
Women, both at home and abroad, have
unanimously refused to take IL on at any
price, and even stiffened skirts are no
longer tolerated by good dressers. Itis also
believed that an equal Independence OF
spirit on the subject Of long skirts for the
street has insured round skirts OF suita
BILE length for all gowns not TO be worn In
the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
SNAP SHOTS.

Professor Lippmann has succeeded in
photographinR simultaneously all the col
ors of the rainbow on layer of albumen
An international exposition of photo
graphic art has been organized by the Paris
photo club and will be held from Dec 10 to
the end of this year
An interesting English invention consists
OF camera combined with parachute,
especially designed for obtaining photo
graphs Of Notifications.
Photographing the depth Of the sea has
been accomplished 10y French scientist,
~. Boutan. Being a practiced diver, NJ.
Bontan managed TO take photographs Of
his surroundings when standing on the very
bed Of the Meditsrraneaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30


second stitch Of each widening in the last
row. 5th-29th rows--Like the fourth row.
80th row-A single around every stitch, but
for a narrowing work Off together as one
stitch the singles which come on the 2 sin
giles Of the widening in the last row. 3lst row
"A single around every stitch, but for a
narrowing work off together the stitch that
comes on the narrowing in the last row and
the next. 32d-46th row-Like the last.
47th-53d rows. A single on every stitch.
Hereupon work from the wrong side, for
the turned up edge, . rows without widen.
Ing or narrowing The chained lines which
divide the cap into sections are worked
with white silk; begin at the center, and
work a row Of slip stitches along the
second stitch Of each widening aud mar
rowing, increasing at the corners. Edge
both sides OF the brim the same way, and
trim the denter and one side OF the cap
with small white silk passementerie orna-
ment with tassels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
SOLDIER AND PHYSICIAN.
Celebration OF the S9th Birihdsy Ami.
versary of Dr. Nheaton.

teieDTatioh OF tne ootn birtnuoy ANN.
versary Of DE. wheaton.
The friends of DR.. Francis L. whe ton
lid n forget thai yesterday was the So b
anniversary OF MS birtu. The First l. .h
i ian ry regime {. to which lie sas sur
9eon sixteen years, aud III. fantry Vet
rams. as orga z,tions, a d Individual
% nbers, Colo eel R. II. l. G. ddard, Cap
ain He ry Re ard,on. j. w. Butt,
j mes s Jaw. IT,. s A. Wess N, Augustus
Hoppin d S. A. Baker, sent tributes Of
fruit and flowers.
. hers no rem mbered the old surgeon
were Past Infantry S If Officers Bisnop
Clark and Commissary X ,oert s. knight.
ia nes Shaw and Col mel Villa God
darl; war veterans, exit vern1r l. ,dd,
Mrs Colonel w. w. Brown. Thomas
Brown. Siillman White, l.. A. Kmbail,
G. orge Wilkinson, DIR. L. Newell, John
ID. Frost, exp ynaster OF the FIRST
Light Infantry j G.. Knight aud w. l..
Pr stor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
DIED.


ALpRICH-in this city. OCT. 2s. CAROLINE Il.
A DIR CT. aged 73 y ars.
BENNETT-In this city, Oct. 20, IRENE c. wife
of Charles P. nnett, aged 20 years.
DEXTER-A' Pawtucket Oct. 20. SIMON w. DEx-
TER, AGED "a ycars.
DUDLEY-In this city, Oct 2s JosEPu DuDLE Y
aged o3 years
FARR-In this city. Oct. 2S, AUTH rRrNA FARR
wife Of John Farr, aged 80 years.
FULLER-At ist providence. Oct "a. HARRI TT
A. wife ol Richtrd Fuller. and daugh ct OF tho
isle Billings and Deborah Peek. aged as years.
GARDNER--In this city. Oct. %, HARRrEr ".
widow OF the late John H. Gardner. aged 81
y ars
GAILoRD-At paw.ucket Oct 90. DIR. WILLIAM
A.GANLohDs aged - years
UAt.I,-Tn this city Oct 2S. HANNAH r.. widow
of W liam II. Hall. aged "a years.
KFLIEY-In this city. Oct. 2s. JAMES KELLEY
gR.i % years. Member OF John Boyle O'Relly
Irtnch OF Irish Forestes aud J0hn Mitchel.
AssO, iation
tEwIs-At BOSTON. oc' %. CoRNELs IsADoRE
AiIYS, wlfs OF Mark ). Lewis aged Al years.
uACoMgER Norwood Oct 60 JAMS :. MA
coMB n. aged 90 years New Bedford papers
III copy,
ASroS-f, thls city. oci. 2s. sHApRAcu MAX.
TOS, ag,d "a year. Q months and ~ days.
McoUADF-At Natick, Oct 20, EsTELIA IL,
SounTest daughter of John A. and Jane 1ic
Quade. =
PTTLLHs-Kt FaII fyTys on. q. sntdeaIy. "
BFRr - PHILLIPS. eldest sou VI the late Otis
Philips OF Oineyvilie.
RFFyES-At Johnston Oct % ATnrRr 7
REEVES. aged 1O Years member of the q.
A. X.
scRANToN-At Thornton. suddenly. Oct. 20.
SAMUEL sCRANTON.
wooD-At valley Falls. Oct %. CHARLES woop,
aged % years
,yFsTCoTT-rn this city. Oct. %. suldenly. ma MIA
n. wlsof Andrew =. Mesteost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Sword and scabbard Tn Jeweiry.

The sword viii remain the most popular
device for brooches and lace, stick and scarf
pins. There Is nothing too costly where
with to enrich them in the way Of enamels
and jewels.
The scabbard IL quite essential TO sword
pins, the hilt being little top heavy for the
blade and liable 10 come out unless care
fully put In. The scabbard and chain, Of
course, obyiate This danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
They Hold n Largely Attended Meeting
at 1heir Hall.

hViu ~ baFSs'y
AT 1heir Hall.
Saturday evening the regular meeting
OF Station ry ,HVineers, N 1, WAS held
IN The hall al l2S North Main streeI. There
was large attendance. A very hand
some engraving as re eived from Mr..
Frank Or well, OF the latest type of the
Harris-Corless engine.
A very interesting illustration of the
indicator carl was given by Wee Psesi-
dent Lane. Rmarks were made by
Messrs. Roberts, Potter, Matnewson,
StiIwell, Carr. Blanding. O'Neill. ke =
yon and Others. Messrs. Ashton and
Mathe son AVE som, very interesting
reports Of the Colu nbian exposition.
A necktie aud apron social wi be given
in tn same hall Saturda Nov. IS.
l.. A. Berzl has accepte position at
che Fletcher Manufacturing company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Frank Bryar Falls 81 Feet. Sustaining .
Broken Leg and other Injuries.

Frank Brysr and five other u en- were
working ON "a stagi 9 in tue Jones bui dug
AZ Westminster street.ye-t rday wnen thc
suppor gave Wy. Five o. the men
we're Caught By a pecs OF c,nvas whcn
had been ST. el chez below tue staging, but
b var fell To tie stone Il ,or, a distance of
81 leet. HIS right leg W. broken alb we
tie knee. his lett ankle was severely
~ rained aud he sustained a bad scalp
wo ,nd. Hewas taken TO the Rhode Is
Land nuspittl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

II Is reasonable to suppose that as Ayers sa--
saparila has benefited others It Will beB, NJ
you. No other med ciae l. effective In p-o
ducing a radical change in the blood and m
parting renewed life ana energy to the Whole
system both nervous and physical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
MRS. IRENE G. BENNETT DEAD

Sudden and Fatal Illness Of the wiTo of
Assistant SECRETARY of state.
About o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon
Mrs. Irene q Bennett, wifi OF As sttnt
s cretary OF ate Charles Il. Benz EFT.
complained Of not feeling very we'll
Nothing serious was thought OF, but two
hours later she died. SIC was only 25
years oil.
An advertisements ~ NOT tuxury but n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
SAML A. NIGHTINGALE,
Real Estate, Mortgages s'Insurance,
,.u.,.. ,... CUSTOM HOUSE STREET. r...A... \. ..
FOR SALE-REAL ESTAxk
Three tines under this heading 10 cent

L,oR SALE IN ELMwooD-21x-STORY FAMILY
IL hous.. rooms on each floor; modern inn
B rove cnts. Furnace. wer connectio etc. Is
paying IL per cent. on rice, s45oJ. Terms easy.
Address B-23. News Office. oct 7-tf
L,OR SALE OR TO LET-EL CANT COTTAGE
II AT washington Park. near cas-. All modern
convenences. Furnace and Laundry. Address r.
20 ews Office oct IF
NOR SALE-A INVOLVEMENT HOUSE IN
It hrst-cass ord 81. 10 rooms, also barn; lot UxlO0
near horse cars. Terms easy A. O. Makee. 20
W Who's et ret ept u-if
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
LOST IND FOUND.

EoUND-A SUM OF MONEY AND CHECK
Il which owner can have by proving property
and paying tharges. Il. .. Box 017. Olneyvlie
octc0 30
Me'r,dge aud funeral Notices. one Insertion
lOc.. tu,h additional Insertion. Isc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

TO LET-TENEMENTs.
Three lines under this heodjpr 10 cents
uNO LET-ON HAR RISON STREET. UPPER
Il tenement OF six rooms with al modern improve
ments, including speaking tubes. Rent x2b2O0
address G-25 ov idence News oct7-f
-tiAp- LEI-HuuAE- n ROOMS ON BENEFIT
l. street, al modern conveniences C-25. News
ONCE oct7-tf
fCO LET-COTTAGE OF TEN ROOMS ON
l. Wayland avenue. Rent 825. All mod rn i'm
prov ments. In nrst class order. Address A-23,
News Once oct7-tf
'INO LET : 4 IN MINUTE1 FROM DfPOT,
Il lower tenement Of hve rooms. upper OF eight
looms: in peri ect order; modern improvements;
rent reasonable TO adults inquire 22 Atweil Ave-.
p1e. sent 2-tf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
An Episode In Autograph Hunting,

When Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain was made
q cabinet minister, he got hundreds of re-
quests for his autograph. For il time he
answered each one in an autograph note,
hut the labor involved became so great that
lipally he had u printed form prepared,
running, 'Your request of such a date is
hereby complied with" Then when an au-
tograph request came in he simply signed
this blank form and let it go at that.
One day i tall, raw boned Warwickshira
man walked into his Office. "-Morning,"
said he.
Good morning" said Mr.. Chamberlain,
looking up.
Il came Tor that placey you promised me"
said the countryman, after an awkward
pause.
place? ] promised you no place." said
Mr.. Chamberlain.
YES, you did" insisted the countryman
stoutly. I've got your promise in your
own handwriting" With that he hauled
out one of the autograph replies, "Your re-
quest of such u date"
but, man alive" said Mr.. Chamberlain,
that was in response to q request from
you for my autograph"
"No, 'twasn't," said the man. 81 never
asked for no autograph. l want Il place.
That's what l wrote for"
Mr.. Chamberlain had the mans letter
hunted up, and, sure enough, he found that
it was a formal application for a place.
"Hore," said the perplexed minister, emp
tying into his big hand all the money he
had in his pocket. Il can't give you a place.
l haven't any to give"
And with that theman had to be content.
Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
Mathes0n & Co.
GOLD BLOCK.

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First judicial district Of the stats Of
Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis and
Clarke.
charles A. r anlett. plaintiff. vs.. C!.r. J. pou-
telle. VIM. A. Boutelle, + ranklin r. Wallace
and l.. G.. f. / otz: assignee. defendants.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear In an action
t RifT9p gR 4 ssainst you by the tn 40 anox E,,! NAMED ,1s A.! pln an.
complaint fied therein. within ten days
, !s1Slnsi se ,o OF y ne fb,s day m9 OF ssr y ss2vs sfts @;ts The
within this district. within twenty days; other
wise within forty days. or Judgment by default
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
tereet at eisht per cent per annum fron.. ~ :,
from May 20, 1898, on a certain promissory note
executed and delivered by defendants. Clara j.
houtelle and VIM. A. Boutelle to plaintiff. and
Also to obtain q decree Of foIeclosnre Of : GER
block J. Flake addition to city of Helena. Mon
tana. given to secure the payment of the above
dIasa he note and intsrest conpon and to fore
Lott. assignee. of rights therein; also for $3.50
attorneys fees and for costs Of suit.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
required. the said plaintiff win apply to the
coart for the lelief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
state of Montana, in and for the
Seal First this 9Th day Of september. in
eouTt. .Rd , eight 5 sS.a; 81 ~. saS H a1sss:
BY 6. g; FREEMAN, Deputy Clerk
j, w. kinsley, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
Making starch at Homo.

When starch Is wanted at a pinch, 1t can
DO made from all .arinaceous substances,
1t can DO washed out Of grated new pota-
toes. wheat bran, cornmeal, oatmeal or
-four, Starch Of Is, however, so
generally accessible that it is scarcely
worth while to do more han Indicate tho
things that may upon u pinch serve as sub
stitutes for it. To use any of them except
ing wheat flour. tie u double handful loose
ly in Il thin bag, then wash and knead Wig
orously In plenty of cold water. When IL
looks milky white, take out tho bag, let tho
liquor settle five minutes or until clear wa
ter stands on top, then pour it off so as to
be rid of floating particles and use thethick
remainder as starch. II wheat flour is used,
either make Of 1t a very stiff dough, from
which wash out the starch in cold water,
or else wet it first with n little water, add
ing more gradually until it is thin, smooth
batter ready to be made into boiled starch.
What remains when the starch has been
dissolved out of the flour is the gluten, a
very valuable substance In bread, but of no
use in doingup clothes .-Philadelphia Led
pap