davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13

Adams Ex.....147 Oregon Imp. 11N
American EXILE iOregon Nav. DC
Baltimore & Q 621aiO o. S. L. & IN. 81
Can. Pacific. 81 P. D. & E. 30
Cen. Pacific e. 1872 Pittsburg .160
Shes. d ONO. Yt2 st; Paul 49,. 6S%
Chicago q A. .151 do pfd ..12l1a
=, b. x O.. S9@ Tenn. c. & l. BIZ
Con: Gas -. .l42l2 Texas Pacific. 127s
S-C.,C-& 81. 45%4 T. & o. c. pfd. 1872
Col c. & L.. s L. S. Express. II
Cotton O. Ger. % WELSH. Elk .I07
D., l.: w. .163 ". & L. E.. 1873
D. & r: G. pfd 47$i do pfd .... 5S11s
Erie pfd -. % NJ. & St. L.. 90
Fort Wayne .160 D. & R. Il
ct Nthn pfd -121 Natl Linseed. 2S115
=. d 4. L. pfd. 1914 Col F. & L.. IS
81. r. 4 D. Is do pfd 800. 80
LOUIS. d Nash oh H. & T. c 80. 2
Louis. & \. a. S34 T..A,A.& NM
Mobile & o.. 23lA 7. .S.L.& K. @ G
Nash. & Chat. 6S do pfd Il
Nor. & W. pfd 1855 Southern - 49,
I. p, D. & C 55s do pfd 800. 427S
Northw'n pfd.144 Tobacco ......1ll3s
n. Y. Central. 10114 do pfd lib
Ont. & West. 17$I st. P, NJ. & M.Il51a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13

Grand Excursion to Lake City Camp
Grounds Sunday, July A. Special train
leaves Minneapolis 500 a. m.,- ST. Paul
$50 a. m. One fare for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
FLATS.
ROOMS.

FLATS-Two flats, seven rooms each.
screens and modern improvements.
Apply 40 and 166 West Ninth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
whisky, sI.2o Quart Bottle.

Transfers, 10: consideration $50 =;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
INSTRUCTION

ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MJJ-
sic and Art, 26 East Exchange St. St
Paul-Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and
mandolin taught. Lessons given in
drawing and painting. Call or send
for prospectus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13

CLERK-Young man, age 20, would
like position in store or office Have
mad experience as clerk and book
keeper, and can furnish references.
Will work cheap. w 43, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
MICHAEL DORIAN.
M. DORM
BANKERS & BROKERS,
S11 Jackson St., st. Paul, MINI.

F-Ilowipg are the closing prices of
other stocks as reported by the Asso-
ella ted Press:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13

Receipts, 5000; shipments, 200: steady
to strong; ~ Texas steers, s.. SOG4. %:
Texas cows, S2.20G3.10; beef steers. 81 40
@4.60; native cows, s1.2563.S5: stockers
and feeders. s3d4.35; bulls, N.S0G2. 20.
market 10@15c higher; bulk of sales,
$4.75jG4. 80; heaviest. $4,000: packers.
S4.75Q5; mixed, $4.706495; light, $4.756
40; Workers. S4S5G4.90; pigs, 81. 506
4:75. Sheep-Receipts, 1,200; shipments,
700; market strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13

do As ........ .1o4 do So deb.5s1OsA
S.C.Non-Fund 1Hai Rio G. W. lists ia
Tenn. new 6s. .901ai St. P. Con. Is 1861
do 5s ...1 los do C.&P. w. 5s1131a
do old 6s..... 90 S.L.& I'M. G.5s S2I14
Va. Centuries. 81 S.L.& SIG 6s10S
do did $500. 6klT. P. 1sts-..... GO
Atchison 4s.... 761al do seconds. 3GA
do second A. 2e33s U. P. lists, '96. 1861
Can. So. IDS. .1073s West Shore As. 1851
L,& NUM- d As IS lSouthern .. 9S1a
O. RS n lists ITO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13

Oregon Imp. 114
Oregon Nav. 26
o. S. L. & U.N. Ga
p, D. & E.. 5ss
Pitt ShIITo- 1eO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
FEMALE.
MEDICAL.

LADIES': Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Rrand). are the
best. Safe, reliable; take no other
Send 4c., stamps, for particulars,
Relief for Ladies'" in letter by re-
turn mail. At Druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa
SOMETHING NEW AND PRACTI-
cal-The Duplex female safety syr-
inge; ladies, avoid dangerous, worth
less appliances and medicines; get
one DR.. Cazeaux. Room s, 424 Nicol-
I let aV.. MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
DYE WORKS.


these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
.IHE PEOPLES WANTS

All want ads. one cent a word each
insertion. Nothing less than 10 cents.
Advertisements from the country sent
any day by mail. accompanied by re-
mittance at above rate, will be invari-
ably inserted the following morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
ROGERS Ger, LIVE STOCK | ytfSggBsE:
ROGERS COMMISSION f.: !; AZ :s5-
LIVE STOCK.
Days Quotations at the South ST.
Paul Yards.

UNION STOCK YARDS-Receipts.
Hogs, 600 head; cattle, 100 head; calves.
L head; sheep, 285 head.
Hogs-Market active and 10c higher.
The quality was better than Tuesday.
The yards cleared carly to packers.
Representative sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
WANTED TO RENT.

COTTAGE-Wanted, furnished five or
six-room cottage or fat by young
couple; no children; must be centrally
located. Good references. Address
0 Il. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
WANTED TO BUY.

COAT-Fur coat wanted at PA West
Seventh ST.
FORGE-Wanted to buy, blacksmith's
portable forge and anvil. 179 East
Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
BINDER TvVEME- Per Poumd,

the To-
O. san9ad Binder Twine 500 # TO the ID 80 lbs
!" Manila Binder Twne 600 # the per sac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13

Sheep-Good sheep and lambs strong
and active; common dull. Representa-
tive sales:
No. Ave. Price No. Ave. Price.
81 muttons.. 80 81 IS Is lambs 80 Sc So 50
81 muttons. .104 ? rs Sc lambs. 81 90
lambs. 81 2 % % lambs. SO O5
Sc lambs. 30 3 so 81 lambs .....69 4 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13
bends.

L. S. As. reg. .124 &c. P. lists. '95..10
90 coup......14 D. & r. G. 7s.115
do 5s, reg. .1169s do As . S6sl
90 IS, coup. .116%4 Erie seconds. 81
40 As, reS.-.-112 G.,H.& S.A.6s.104
90 Is, coup. .ll21z do Is .........103
SOS 40 IS reg. H. & T. c. 5s 1857
9SiiiC Us 80. lO0 do 6S .........10S
AID lass A. .101 NJ, 4. &T1st As S715
90 = .-''..'..l01 do second Is. 60
90 49,. 81 Nut. Union 6s.1l0
La. Y. Con. As % \. P. lists 11Ss44
Missouri IS. 100 do seconds 1aI
Z. 6s...-....l20 n. W. Cons. III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-13

ST. ANTHONY HILL.
cullI Bun druggist
GRAND AV. AND ST. ALBANS.
w. a. Frost & Co.. Store
SELBY AND WESTERN AVS.
Straight Bros. Drug Store
RONDO AND GROTTO SITS.
A. A. Campbell. Drug Store
S2o RONDO STREET.
a. T. Guernsey. Drug Store
III DALE STREET.
f. McCrudden. .Confectioner
1876 RICE STREET.
Brackets ............ Pharmacy
Corner Victoria and Selby Ave,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
Suddenly Receivers Hearing.

A stolid looking youth about 16 years
old walked into the office of a prominent
attorney, and holding out a sheet of fools
cap paper glanced from one to the other of
the four men in the room.
as this for mc?" asked the attorney.
The boy made no reply, but stood hold
ing the document until the attorney took
it and read aloud:
II lost my speech and hearing through
falling off a train and lying for two days
in the sun in an open field. l have no
friends to assist me, and would be thank
full for any help"
The attorney had just finished reading
the paper and handed it to the luckless APP
plicant, when one of the men in the Office
turned to another and said in a converse
tional tone:
SIS this the same boy, oflicer?"
With a start of alarm the deaf and dumb
youth turned toward the speaker, and
CHANGING at the "o1ficer" hastily left the
office.
"That usually fetches them" said the
lounger dryly as he lit q fresh cigar
Chicago Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
A DOG OF ALASKA.
He Was SIouchy and Depraved Looking,
but He Surprised the Spectators.

He Was Slouchy and Depraved Looking,
but He Surprised the Spectators.
Cup in Alaska" said Colonel Aims
worth, "the Indians have q native dog,
large, savage and shaggy, which goes by
the name of coyote. These dogs are much
larger than the prairie wolves of that name
and look much more like the big wolves of
the plains. They are, however, and very
plainly, nothing but dogs, and you can see
hundreds of them around any of the In
dian villages. In the dullness of Alaskan
life every method of amusement is resort
ed to. Dog fights are common and might
say very popular. Everybody but the
chaplain always goes to a dog fight, and
tho mere intimation that dog fight Is
pending is enough to hurry everybody
through his business, so that he may be
foot loose to attend. On ono of the steam
boats which used to ply up and down the
Alaskan coast the officers had bulldog
that weighed about 35 pounds, and whose
mission it was to drive away dull care
Whenever the boat stopped, they would let
Jack-that was the dogs name-out on the
wharf, and Jack would tackle the first dog
he came to, and then there would DO
fight Jack was great warrior and won
all his battles And so fond was he Of
these martial affairs that whenever the
steamer began nearing its pier Jack always
crowded very anXiously to the front ut the
gangway and was the first one down the
plank and onto the wharf. Jack was al
ways looking for a fight, and If he couldn't
find one he felt panied and Disconnected
"One day was lying asleep in my state
room. The boat was mt Sitka. One Of the
officers came down and awakened me.
There's dog out on the wharf that
looks like wolf, he said. One of the
dcckhands has tied him up, and as soon
as the work is over we're going to turn
Jack loose and let him lick him.
This was very inspiring, MS informa-
ton, and l ut once arose to be present at
tho ceremony. Jack was aboard the boat
and hadn't yet heard of the foo. took
look at the victim which the men had
roped up and found him sad, taciturn
dog-in fact, one OF those Indian dogs
which we called coyotes.
"Thero were no preliminarios when
jacks time came. When he was turned
loose, he started in at the coyote with tho
greatest ardor. The battle didn't last over
30 seconds, but was the most savage thing
of the kind l ever beheld. At the end of
30 seconds that despised SLOUGH of coyote
had simply cut the bulldog to pieces, and
he was too dead to skin. The boat almost
went into mourning about it. Some Of the
beroaved officers who had been warm
friends of Jack wanted to mete out death
to tho coyote. But fnirer sentiment pre-
vailed. He had won his battle ON the
square, and there was nine-tenths vote
in favor of his being liberated. Ho was
thrown loose and lurked off with sort Of
hangdog expression, with his tail between
his legs, as if there wasn't an ounce Of
real fight in him. But we looked at our
dead bulldog and knew better. Wash
ington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
Suffered Under Criticism.

Mime. Feuillet gives us livery iueS' VI
her oifted husbands suffering unoer 'he
hands of the critics:
While the public received ms WORKS
we'll. the journalists were sometimes cruz
and unjust, and ON the day after the nrs'
representation of new piece my poor nus
hand was often overwhelmed. The favor,
able articles, and they were many coulo
not make him forget the unfavorable ones
Tbese last gave him keen suffering, YET Nc
conld not refrain from reading them. Tho
smallest provincial journals passed. uhoef
his eye. ,-,.,,4 t,,
Ono article particularly malevolent, by
Jules Janin, produced verltable ut OF IL
moss For some time it was feared that no
was Struck with some disease of the heart.
In ali his life he had but one real failure
and that came near to killing him. Tine
niece was one with which he was particu-
larlv delighted, and its reception fairly
Iacerated his heart and his nerves. l shall
never forget the night that he passed after
its performance, when some misses had
made themselves heard.
He walked his chamber like a crazy man,
refusing all my consultations and swearing
that he would abandon his career. My at
tempts to soothe him only irritated him
the more. and 1 was obliged to withdraw
to nv own chamber. Even there l could
hear him walking and signing, and SUI
fered so much from sympathy that ended
by escaping to the staircase and passing
the night there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
The Former Rare Metals.

Tho supposed raritios of the mineral
kingdom are in great measure not seen
merely because they arc not sought, and
those rare metals which in the days of our
youth were only preserved in minute tubes
as chemical curiosities arc now to be
found as soon as they are really wanted
Titanium abounds in most rocks and
sands; rubidium turks in considerable
quantities in the potash minerals worked
at Stassfurth; thalliun, discovered with
difficulty by Mr.. Crookes moro than &c
years ago by tho vision nf a green line in
the spectrum, can now be purchased at :.
few shillings an ounce. No sooner is u
new element, germaniuln, discovered in
Saxony than it is found to have been
mined as an ore in bolivia, and it now
seems that we have all our lives been
breathing argon without knowing of its
existence.
Let but n demand arise for rare eIo-
ment or mineral, such as has resulted, for
example, from the introduction of an in
candcscent gaslight, and thcy are found in
sufficient quantities. In this latter case
an adequate supply Of the rare metal zir-
COMA was provided for a period of several
years, and now, when zirconia is discard
ed, the far yarer oxide of thortum is en-
ployed and is actually extracted in large
quantities from minerals and Sands in
Norway, North America and Brazil for
illuminating purposes. Saturday Royiew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08

AT a general election in England can
didate personally unknown TO the voters
of a certain borough was asked by party
leaders to stand for it. He belonged to a
good family and was a barrister of promise
In London. His path to success was open,
as the borough belonged to his party But
when he mounted the platform to address
the electors after q sentence or two he sud
denly became pale and confused, his eve
fixed on board opposite ON which was
scrawled with charcoal, Forty pounds -
He stumbled through short speech and
then hurriedly left the stand.
A few days later he rose to speak in an
other town, and again the mysterious
words written in black on the wall con-
fronted him. Again he left the platform
and that night retired from the contest for
the seat in parliament. Not long after
ward he disar peared from public life and
retired to an English colony, where he hid
himself on ranch. The words. it was
found, referred to theft committed in his
youth, which he supposed had been for
gotten.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
A Natural Law.

When Zerah Colburn, the Vermont ma
thematical prodigy" visited Harvard
college, he told in four seconds the exact
number of seconds in II years and an
swercd other similar questions with equal
facility. He could no more tell how he
did it than child in singing can tell the
laws of melody, but it is certain that it
was done under natural law and not in OPP
position to it. 1t is hardly doubtful that
all such laws are extremely simple, and
that they will be discovered as soon as in
vestigators cut loose from accepted theories
and apply modern scientific methods OF
persistent experiment and comparison to
mathematics. 1t ought to be taken for
granted when such unexplained phcno-
mena are witnessed that 1.-THE last word
has not been said in mathematics or any
thing lse.-Philadolphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
he Was Ready For the Emergency.

At ferry ON the Kentucky river In
Ietcber county there is u small boat Tor
foot passengers few rods up the stream,
where the water is deep enough for drown
ing purposes. One day as came by this
noint In my joboat the ferry skiff capsized
within so feet of me, dumping man and
two women into the river. l hurried to
their assistance and reached the man first,
struggling in the water, apparently much
more in need Of help than the women
were as they had caught on to their boat.
and l stopped to drag him out. Here,
l shouted, IA good deal excited, 'give me
your hand, and I'll save you!" Never
mind me, mister" he spluttered; "never
mind me- Tend to them women. was
raiscd a Baptist! The argument was
conclusive, and went after the women
Hartford Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08

Although "evory dog has his day." few
OF the species attain to the distinction and
celebrity of one which formerly belonged
to the late Mr.. Arthur Durham. The fame
of this animal was spread far and wide
about five and twenty or thirty years ago,
and "Durhams dog was rs well known
In scientific circles as the president Of tho
Royal society. For the better pursuit Of
his Investigations into the state Of the
brain In sleeping and waking Mr.. Dur
ham had removed large part of the AMI
mails skull and had glazed the oriflce with
stout watch glass. The operation had
been performed with the assistance OF AN
aesthetics, and the dog was quite unaware
that anything Of tho kind had occurred to
him, or that he had n transparent crown
to his Uranium. But through this watch
glass the state of the circulation in his
brain in sleeping or waking could be OBJ
served with the greatest accuracy and a.se,
and much useful information was thus
supplied by him. believe that he lived
happily for many years afterward and TINT
he suffered no Inconvenience from having
a glass top.--London World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
CITY SONG.

When You and love and fate grow Enos
shall not lead you to bower
Where summers warm and lavish vino
Strews rose leaves On Zach passing hour.
No, we must GO by train and bus
Through streets that murmur day ana nignt
Long flights Of stairs will usher us
Into our palace Of delight.
All woodland songs our ears must lack,
The meadows charms in vain must WOO,
For in "a city three pair back
My love has built a nest for you.
There, oak secured from duns and boress
Well grow domestic as you wish,
And buy our poultry at the stores,
And in the market buy our fish.
Through the long days I'll read and write,
And sigh that work is long to do,
And laugh with JOY my hearts delight,
To think my work is done for you.
And when the winter evenings come
Wen bar the door and stir the fire,
And sing old songs Of youth and home
And m emory and the hearts desire.
Secure above the city strife,
Well hear the rushing Fleet street tide,
And flowers will bloom about my wife
More fair than those that decked my bride
We shall not miss the woodland bower,
The music of the woodland throng,
Since love will be my golden flower,
And love will be your golden song.
st. James Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08

The press dispatch from Haverhill,
which appeared in the daily papers,
Wednesday morning, stating that "Tht
citizens of Gardiner, Ne, had guaranteed
Chick Bros. of that city $50, 900 pro
vding the firm would move there shoe
business to this city has no foundation
whatever. as no citizen of Gardiner has
been authorized to make any such a prop
ositIon to said firm. The article further
states that ''thc citizens of Gardiner in
sist that any shoe factory before locating
here must agree to employ none but union
help This is another canard. The citi-
zcns of Gardiner have raised $50, DOC
toward inducing new industries &c
locate in our midst. The board of trad,
is in consultation at the present time
with one or two shoe firms, Chick Bros
not included, and our people do not even
ask that the firm run union factory.
All we require is that home help be EN-
ployed at fair wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08

There was full attendance at the city
meeting, Wednesday evening, both of the
members of the city government and citi-
zens. Roll of accounts No 1876. amount
ing to HOS 80. was read and passed.
The committee to which was referred the
matter of new concrete sidewalks on
Temple street and Park street, reported
recommending q new five-feet walk on the
north side of Temple street from Main
street on Front street, and five feet walk
on the south side of Park street. The
ordinance establishing fire district re-
ported favorably and the new ordinance
was read and laid on the table pending its
second reading. Petition for improve
ment on King street read and referred.
Ordered, that the mayor issue his order
every Saturday night for the full amount
of the wages of the men who work on the
streets and sewer departments. On mo-
tton of Alderman Folly, ordered, that the
committee on streets assume the power to
make oil contacts for the street depart
ment. Petition Of Maine Central Rail
road for the discontinuance of that part
OF Seavey street from the Maine Central
track to the kennebec river, referred
The designations of Chas. NJ Turner as a
member OF Hose No. 9, and Ellery P.
Vose as driver of Hose No. /, were read
and accepted. An order which originated
in the lower branch, authorizing the street
commissioner to open Sawyer avenue at
once. was read, together with two pro-
positions in writing by Mr.. Haines, one
60 pay all claims over 1880 on appeal by
John Ludlow second, that in case the
amount of assessed taxes on the land
bordering on said avenue did not. In five
years, amount to the 1880. to pay the
difference. The board of aldermen went
into committee of the whole for some
cause for about 90 minutes The report
of l. + Getchell in regard to the proposed
new sewer on BIrleigh and West Winter
streets was read. He found 1t possible to
run the sewer to the Messalonskee. and
the cost of the same will be some over
$4,000. Report referred to the committee
on streets. In the secret session the
Sawyer avenue matter was tabled and af
terward there was lively debate on the
same, which will be more fully reported,
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08

J. W. Dana, secretary of the Maine
Trust and Banking Co, in this city, is
soon to move from Gardiner to Portland,
having purchased an interest In the south.
ern pine and cypress lumber business OF
Richardson, Walker & Co. The new firm
name will be Richardson, Dana & Co,
Mr. Dana expects to leave Gardiner about
Sept l. While resident of this city he
has made many friends who wish him
prosperous business future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08

Among the freight on the Boston
steamer, Wednesday morning. was live
green turtle weighing Is pounds. 1t was
of the deep sea variety from the coast ..of
Florida, and attracted great attention, 1t
was addressed to the Evans house, where,
in the hands of Chef Orlandenia 1t will
be prepared and served in the
shape of green turtle soup, dish, by the
way, that is not generally found on Gardi-
ncr menus, except from the canned article
Landlord lowell is ever on the alert for
something outside of the general line with
which to serve the patrons Of this well
known house, and the register of the
Evans demonstrates that his efforts in this
direction are highly appreciated by the
public at large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
To Clean Black Lace.

very excellent method of washing
black lace is to put in a small basin Of al
cohol and to press and squeeze it therein
until clean. When it Is taken out, II
should be pressed between the hands, the
edges carefully pulled in place and thon
laid upon sheets of paper under heavy
weight until it is quite dry. 1t should
never be ironcd. Some people use coffee or
beer for the purpose but tho economical
woman finds that alcohol is far the BEST.
Vogue.