davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

OF Ada Rehan. aud host OF other far
famed pieces.
This statue OF William Henry Harri-
son will occupy one Of the four fame
points" about the Indiana state Sol
diors' and Sailors monument just erect
cd In Indianapolis az q cost OF $500. 900
The model Is by Nahoncy OF Indianapo-
ill., Bronze TO the amount CT l.S0j
pounds has gone Into the Harrison sta,
nc. which IS nine feet IN height ~
work, owing TO cosl.aic hat and nowlr
robe. proved somewhat more difficult to
execute than that connected VITA the
ordinary statue. The figure is 10 De IN
lrte parts, which are. however. unlted
lth Eucn communicate gkill as to defy
ftCclion. The resoluto. vigorous char
ter the dignity OF the man, his bray
~ and generalship. are shown with
aryolous disllnclncsl. making the
atue one TO afford every satisfaction
homage-paylng state aud nation.
bwovor critical.
Were the entire facilities OF the
urdrics focused upon the work that
en- staue as this ono stands for It
uld be accomplished IN two weeks
ch haste Is, though. never necessary.
lrce months ls about The time usually
ken. when completed there IL pro-
iced representation more eternal IN
lint OF DURANGO than nntlost rock
ere being no substance possible of
rpassing bronze In lasting qualities.
\ testing Of this fact has occurred with
cry evacuation % ancient broazo
ork. notably that OF Egypt The
metal produced aud builded with IN
Chicago today ls idcnilcalB the same
as that come upon IN buried cities. lta
strength Is something simply wonder
ful.
"stool is nozzink to o." exclaimed a.
norchcm. swinging g twenty-pound
sledso hammer around bis head aud
bringing q down ;sr,lacllly on the
point OF old Cen Hargson's Venetian
nocc. The blow. that Nigh, have made
the entire world OF art shudder. had no
visible effect. or as the Frcnchman
added. - make &C Gon'ral 10 need -
dcclnh~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

a dear little gIrl. whose small pres.
ence Is the big sunshine o; her own
particular Paradise Alley. was sitting
lost In the deep. deep thoughts aud biz
dreams that como the way Of childhood
and never beyond the turn In the road
that leads 20 age. Suddenly she looked
up at her mamma. Mamma" said
she. thoughtfully and wisely. ~ moth.
Ing was something what would Il beg"
MY darling" answered her mother
task me something caster. New Or.
leans Times Democrat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
ABOUT Slain pAsHA.

The Man Who Has Gone To tho Soudan
an a Mission of IiiaodsheL
The Anglo Egyptian expedition up
the Nile ia accompanied by man who
knows more OF the country to be con-
Qucred and 30 people than any other
one In the expedition. This Is the
famous slatln Pasha. who Tor eleven
years was a prisoner OF the khallta. the
successor TO the mahdi. In his capital In
the East soudan. Stains career Ia one
that Is as full OF color as that Of any
other traveller In Europe. With the ex-
ccptlon. perhaps. OF Henry NJ. Stanley.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

Obstacle 20 International Arbitration.
The real obstacle In the way Of inter.
national arbitration is not 10 much a
lack OF efficacy In the method. az the
lack Of a disposition to try Il. The sys.
tenn OF arbitration necessarily presup-
poses that nations desire an amicable
adjustment Of their differences. Such
an adjustment may be prevented either
By a wilful opposition TO Il. or by the
adoption OF a style OF controversy that
renders argument impracticablc.
Against such obstacles Il II difficult TO
contend. since their direct tendency and
effect IL TO bring about a collision be-
fore an arbitrator can intervene. Il L.
obvious that arbitration can no more
afiord an absolute safeguard against
such contingencies than can a system
Of municipal law absolutely prevent
men from attempting to settle their an
ferenees by fighting In the street. u they
desire 10 thus revert 10 primal condi-
tons. Yet severe penalties. strictly
enforced. may reduce such chances 10
a minimum: and Il Ia conceivable that
a scheme Of International action might
be devised 40 comprehensive as to ron
der a resort Of war exceedingly dlineult
and hazardous.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
80. Very last joke.

"TIal haw
Not even IN the awful presence Of I'M
pending dissolution could the con-
demned Jester control his inclination 20
be funny.
"Thls, | suppose"
As ne spoke he pointed 10 the darkly
rolling Bosphorus spreading away be-
meath the Sulian's palace walls
"Thls Is my last Turkish bath"
Utterlng cries Of cxoCratlon the cold
blooded attendants bundled him into
the sack aud dropped him overheard.
but even the gurgllng bubbles seemed
TO laugh when they arose TO the sur
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

A leading American ornilhologlst
says that some Of our most desirable
birds are threatened with extermina-
ton. Tho common quail and ruff
led grouse are becoming very scarce.
Wrons and blue birds are driven from
their old haunts by sparrows. Terms
are slaughtcIed by thousands for the
millinery business. and Florida IL sim
Harry despolled Of lis herons. ibis. pei
leans and smaller birds The Wild pig
con has disappeared. Faahlon At pres-
en-, Il the greatest enemy Of bird life,
but collectors Of eggs are also respon-
able Cor great destruction.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
rrem II.r ns,rsn rrl.nl.

"Yes." she said. lyon may cougratu-
late me I AN eugdged"
Il had heard Of u. replied her dear
est friend, "hut ! wasn't quite sure
Who"
"Oh. its Mr. Wilkinson. I finally ac-
ocptod him after declining four other
offers"
"F0urr
u believe It was four. but Il may
have been Eve Does u surprise YOU?
why. yCs." admitted the dearest
friend. Il didn't know there were four
worse caches In existence. Chicago
Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

Mr. lnsito. give the class your idea
OF optlmist aud pesslmist."
yes. sir. An optimist Ia a man who
IL happy when he's miserable. and a
pesslmlst Is a man who Is miserable
when he's happy. Chicago Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

In 1876 at the ase Of 20. Rudolph slatIn.
born and educated In vienna. fired with
a desire to travel. aud wishing to take
1lrt In the exploration Of Africa. first
mt TO the Soudan. Ai.cr q short stay
go returned to complete his military
service. and Il was not until three years
later that he returned 10 Egypt. where
In unn nnnnlnlll 10 u Mn l.nnl llrInr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

me
A spray and lightly said
"wait. I'll get another. 4
For this one / have had Il
Twirling In my fingers .hl
Until II must be dead" 4
THAT was the one l wanted"
She could not fancy why.
When ! could take a fresh one
For one about TO die:
But kept her faint-flush'd profile
Ayerted from my eye.
j. Russell Taylor. in Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

|opie. who were greatly dlspleased
'Ih the action Of the legislature. But
nood results he had achieved before
end OF his term met with such
approval that he was enthusi-
RNo-eloeled. When the eight
service were Al ard end the
nploxion OF the legislature
p preclude his election for
and he was called TO be
pt Of the public school sys-
and. Il was while In that
be was made president Of
Of Illinois.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

Kitchener, who Is IN COM
lho Anglo Egyptian expedition
Nile. Il an able soldier and well
TO be head o. the enterprise by
Il ID hoped 10 rcconquer East
N. now under the rule OF the
lie - the Girdar Of the Egyp.
rmy. and the expedition Will con-
Eioay Of Egyptian troops The
forces will be strengthened by
British troops. which viii be un-
lIc command OF General Hendcr.
san major Of the army Of occupa-
The native army will be COM
aed almosl exclusively by British
'8cers' The force win march up the
Nh. passing through the two Dongolas
''|a and new on their way to Berber
t1a thero win be lighting unquestiOn-
.t'flql DonEola. who're the mahdi has
as'A collecting a strong force. to which
he III add IN anticipation OF the ap-
1Itsfliing trouble. After Dongola Is
f.I|urcd Il viii be made the base OF
sa1E1liops against Berbor. Twelve
lAtarsnd Egyptian troops are on tho
safaneo already. and there is need for
.'nt alarm. for the dcrylshes are rcck-
81 Fighters. believing. Us they do. that
t4 Die lighting they VIII at once be
assIerfcd 10 tho paradise Of the koran.
4 Is aald that the purpose Of the ox-
Petition u 10 assist Italy by this diver
|tn n1nr Aby@inia. but this Is not be.
|.sfod On the contrary. there can be
- doubt that the solo purpose OF this
undertaking. Is 10 ro-esiabllsa
lnnrlmacY m the damaln OF The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
HARRISON IY8RONzE.
THE HERO OF TIPPRcANoE
FITTiNoLY REMEMBERED.
Picture OF the Bronrs statue That Il
20 Adorn the soldiers and sailors
Monument AZ Indlana's Capital being
Done ~ Chicago.

n HEROIC SIZED
statue Of the hero
OF Tlppecan0e. gen
eral Harrison. Is
emerging from the
furnaces OF a Chi
cago bronze COM
pany. The figure
is majestic In now
ing robe and cock
AIDE hat as II step
ming forth 10 glO-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
Was Rather startling.
son-Pana. Nhnt Is q sehoonerl

Son-Pana, what Is schooner
Papa schooner my sou, Is a fore
and aft rugged vessel with two or more
masts.
son-well, say pop don't you think
that was a pretty tough story you told
about Mr.. Brown swallowing eight OF
them without affecting him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

Mn. splylna-WCn. ics rlttln late
iuoa goes down an chops some wood
an cook IN OIL mans snppah." Wlcars
Snock at door) Who's darl Come In.
Gentleman ,at door, Muddor. dean
you know me- ls yo' son, key
splvona; done been away To- nftccn
gCahs
Mrs splvlns Yen key Spivlnsg
lkey-ncci : IS.
Mrs. Splvlns Wen. u son Is hey
splvlns an 20 "a sho' 81 Il. Just take
his AK an 20 Gown an split some wool
G 20 Of man's suppah.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

French lradesmcn IN New York have
organised a French chamber Of COM
merce
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
KAlSER'S PET DOCS.
HIS FAMOUS RUSSIAN GREY
HOUND WAS SHOT RECENTLY.
An Editor Makes sarcastic Comment 81
Tbs Emperor 40 Offended That tho
Writer WIN Have to Stand Trial tor
Treason.

HIS Is a story
about a dog. an cdi-
tor and Germany'a
emperor. says the
New York World.
The dog. a Russian
greyhound OF the
imperial Kennels.
was shot and badly
wounded In Pots
dam. 4 sarcastic
eaeiallaf alttor "a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

T|TTTIII - u III'TTI1
lhe late prophet The ter
{ 10 be reclaimed for Egypt
parfur. Kordoian. senaar.
tIt Equatorial province and
ghazol Il was. Until 1859. I'M
ten||an rule In that year the
4a.i 81 me mshdl made Il free. After
|a4 M.fd|'a death one Of his lleuior-
.nI. succeeded. and. with Omdurman as
-. oaN|IAI has since ruled over
.Is.I 1I tAt Territory. The khallfa stan
.o.a. several Of the prisoners taken At
aafennm. Last year, France vas said
NAVE 6aaI 80 expedition to The Sou
but aolh|ng has been heard Of Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

Jcrccy City covers twelve ana one.
han square miles OF territory.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
.HUMOR%T'S CORNER.
SOME LAUoHABLE PIcKlNos
FOR OUR LEAN READERS.
The Iillss Of the yaiisy--Rsturn Of the
ProdigAl Son and his Reception Ia
Darktowa-A startling Assertion
Hsw lie Looked 10 L.

lilies OF the valley
Were all about
the room.
LOye-bells Ginning
A passionate per-
fume.
Lowell bells tolllng
My dainty. dainty
doom.
Lightly Clara gave
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

eng y In the very prime Of life. being
q pears old. His father died when be
NH years old. and young Draper
Fea' Win The family to Albany. His
..t'l eaacailon was given him In the
Han'le schools and In the Albany acad-
tNy Tie then took a course OF law At
tn'on college. Schenectady. and re-
'afned 70 Albany TO practice his probes
son. In this work he continued for
pine years. until President Arthur made
nIu one o. the committee to lnvosti-
safe ne Alabama claims. After spend
ing three years IN the capital at this
work he rcfurued to Albany and re-
fpmea the practice OF law. he was
elected BY the legislature az superln-
iendpnt OF the state schools Of New
York A. llo had never had any part
= Tho 1uperinlondonco Of state educa-
non, or IN any educational work what
ever. bio selection was opposed BY the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

"n'ykins hsa Lss eva way n M
house." "Yeo. lnt tia vito aNgays
ellis hlm what y q going to be beloec.
lAnd. "--W9nhlhgton Dlar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
VICTIM OF FLAG Law.
@"' =. 3. DRAPER OF THE UNI
~HRsirY OF ILLINOIS.
?. mas nssn Inaisssa Tor Violating tho
.H~ h'qeif'nr lhs display Of Amsrl.
nag from school nalalass-
sAsssh o. nn werh.

r A. S. DRAPER
president Of the
University Of nll-
nols. whose trus-
ices we're recently
Indicted for not fly
ing the American
nag was Installed
In that Office on
Nov. l6. 1894. The
doctor Is a native
Of New York city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

Accurate. calculations make u Ger
tain that 1000 tons Of soot cct le rsonth.
Is within lis square miles o. London.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

Lightly Clara gave
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-15

- ( Stage, very i4m0 ana SUFFERING ter
ale pain. He had spent e2s in fivs
weeks on medicine. which did no
good. In twenty minutes Veno had him
Jumping, dancing and stamping his feet
He walked home without his cane.
Several other remarkable cures were
performed and physicians present gave
able they had ever witnessed.
VENO'S CURATIVE SYRUP IL the
best and only scientific cure. It perma-
nently cures malaria (chills ana fever)
and thoroughly cures oatarrh. Sonstipa-
nerves.. clears the brain. inviGoratS1 the
stomach and purifies the blood, leaving
no III effects. This medicine has for III
body. the famous Llandrindod water, the
great germ destroyer and blood purifier,
vENos EEEcTfiR1c FLUID win cur,
the worst and most desperate cases OF
rheumatism. paralysis, sclatica, neural-
gia and al aches and palma. No home
should be without these medicines. They
are sold at 80 cents each: twelve for s.
Ask your druggist to get veno's Cura-
you.
chiils in one night. &c. AT drug stores.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-15
Seed Contract.

Secretary Mortar has let the con-
tract for the 10, 125. 900 packets Of veg
etable seeds to be distributed to the
public under the recent act Of congress
to d. Landreth & Sons, Of Philadel-
phia. The price fixed is $40, 1000. seeds
to be delivered subject to germina-
tive test, under very carefully-drawn
contract, free Of cost, at the depart
ment in Washington, ready for mail
ing. Tho contract for . million pack
cts flower seeds was let L. L. May &
Co. of St. Paul. Mimi, at half . cent
per packet. Under this new method
Of buying seeds and compelling the sell
lers to put their own firm names upon
the packets, it is believed by the sec
rotary that better quality Of seeds
will have been secured.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-15
Whistler % Ne.

Almost every year the scope Of The
weather bureau Is enlarged 90 - "a
make it gilmore practical benefit. The
government does It's best to give the
country good weather, and If, in spite
of 1t, droughts and floods will some
times occur. it is not to be blamed. An
improvement to this important service
is to be inaugurated the LIST OF July,
and consist in stamping the latest
weather forecasts on each letter In ed
dition TO the regular postmark. 1t will
be seen at glance what a great bene-
fit and convenience this will be.
Heretofore, when one received an in
vitation to an outing, one was In doubt
whether to accept or not, on account
of the uncertainty about the weather.
Now one will simply look at the envel-
ope and see that the stamp says it will
be fine. or rainy, tomorrow, and the
and the question will be settled at
once. People who are much affected
by the weather will expect the post
man to tell them how they feel. They
will look to find their love letters
marked "Clear, with rising barome-
ter" and their overdue bills stamped
"Cloudy, with great depression over q
wide area"
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-15

On my neck, my throat was filed with
sores, and horrible ulcer broke out on
my Jaw. After being treated again with
no success, I became disguised and
changed doctors. was again given
the usual treatment of mercury, and
took enough to kill an ordinary man.
Of course, was pronounced cured half
dozen times, the disease returning
each time, until my physician finally
admitted that he could do me no good.
! am sure that 10 one was ever
IN worse 6x than I-my hair had
fallen BY the handful, my feet were 20
sWollen that could scarcely work. and
I was n sad plight.
~ had seen s. S. 8. Advertised @ 1
cure loe this disease, and determined to
ny j. and before had taken one bottle
I 1e1t much better. I continued to take
the remedy, and Z dozen bottles cured
ne completely, 20 that for Eve years I
6dyo bad no sign Of the terrible disease.
8. .. s. d the greatest blood remedy Of
the age, and is truly Cod-send to those
aniicted with contagious blood poison. .
For City years s. s. s. has been curing
this terrible disease, even after al othcf
treatment failed. It 4 guaranteed
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-15
The Curse
Of Mankind!

The most horrible disease to which
the human family Is subject is conta-
gious blood poison. It has always
baffied the doctors, for Notwithstanding
the progress made in some branches Of
medicine, they have failed absolutely to
discover cure for il. Whether in the
form of powder, pill or liquid, the doc
tors prescription is always the same
potash or mercury.
Mr.. Otto H. Ebert, who resides at the
corner of z7d Street, and Avenue N,
Galveston, Texas, had a severe expert
ence with this dreadful disease, and
under date of April Sth, 1896. writes:
"Several years ago was 90 unfortu-
nate as to contract contagious blood
poison, and was under treatment of the
best physicians Continuously for four
years. As soon AZ discovered that had
the disease, hastened to place myself
under the care of one of the foremost
doctors in my State, and took his
treatment faithfully for several mon his.
It was a very short time after he pro-
nounced me we'll, that the disease broke
out afresh, and was In q far worse con-
dition that at first. Large Jumps formed
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-15

The fact that journalists differ among
themselves and from the preachers on
religion and social questions should not
surprise anybody who knows how
much the preachers differ themselves
ON the same question. The preachers
seem ito want the whole earth" of
journalism little too soon, while the
editors, whose outlook upon the world
is wider, are obliged to be economical
with their preaching in order that their
newspapers fulfill their great distinc-
tive Observation-Disclosures. John
Grifiiths.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-15
BOOTH IN HIDING.
one Mans Life Hung by . Very Slender
Thread.

The spot to which Captain Cox led
the assassins was an old tobacco-bed
covered with broom-sedge in dense
thicket of young pines, which was not
near any roadway.
Thomas A. Jones, foster-brother OF
Captain Cox, and who had been his
overseer, lived within half mile of
the Potomac, on place called "Huckle-
berry,; and as he had been regularly
engaged in conveying spies and block
ade-runners surreptitiously across the
Potomac, Cox sent for him and placed
Booth and Herold in his charge. Jones
dally brought food covered with corn
in a basket to the fugitives and called
Justify to his hogs as he paid his visits.
Each day he found Booth suffering
much from his leg, and usually on the
ground, rolled in his blanket. He was
eager for the papers giving an account
of the murder, and seemed to be much
distressed that his foul deed met with
little appreciation in the South. Jones
watched his opportunity to take his
dangerous charge to the river, about
two and half miles distant; and nearly
a week-a gloomy, cloudy week of chilly
unsurpassed before the favorable OPP
portunity came.
On the third or fourth day after
Booth reached the pines 1t was decided
to dispose of their horses, which had
become restless from lack Of food and
proper stabling, as it was feared that
their neighilig would betray them. Ac-
cordingly, Herold and Franklin A.
Roby, Capt. Cox's overseer at that
time, led the horses about two miles
distant into Zekiah swamp, where 1t
makes a junction with Clarke's Run,
and here they were shot. AS the place
was bcggy, the bodies Of the dead
horses disappeared from view In the
course of a week, and were never seen
afterward.
The carcasses of these animals, how
ever, came near betraying Captain Cox.
A large troop of colored cavalrymen
came to his residence for the purpose
Oh S6cuIluS lulOh mdlhoh 40 " ehS AoNeS
taken by the assassins after they left
Rich Hill. Captain Cox showed them
the general direction of their course
early Sunday morning, which was
toward Zekiah Swamp. The troopers
started for the swamp, and Captain
Cox and his son retired to knoll about
one fourth of a mile In the rear of his
house, which commanded an extensive
view of the entrance to the swamp in
the valley below. They could easily see
the buzzards lowering over the spot
where the horses had been killed few
days before, their bodies not having
yet sank in the bog. Captain Cox and
his SON anKiously watched the cavalry
men approach the swamp. Would they
or would they not enter below the dead
horses? Captain Cox nervously ques-
toned. my son." said he. 'if those
men enter below the spot where the
bodies of the horses are, shall hang
for It"
The colored cavalry entered but a
short distance above where the horses
lay, and deploying at intervals of fifty
feet, beat the swamp from Captain
Cox's to DR.. Mudd's, nearly fifteen
miles.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-15
HINTS TO HousEkEEPERs.

A red-hot iron will soften old putty
SO that It can be easily removed.
Green tea will revive rusty black lace
and render II as good as new.
A soft cloth wet in alcohol is excel
lent for wiping on French plate glass
and mirrors
The tone of the piano improves when
the instrument is moved from the wall
of the room.
A few Jumps of beeswax, wrapped
each in a bit of old linen. and put in the
folds Of white satin gown will keep it
from turning yellow.
To remove sewing machine oil stains
rub the stain with sweet oil or lard and
let 1t stand for several hours; then wash
1t In soap and cold water.
Coarse brcoms will cut carpet, and
although imperceptible at first, their
ravages will at length show themselves
in the increased number Of shreds, espe-
cially II the carpet be velvet pile.
A little kerosene oil rubbed briskly
over the spots on dark clothing will
brighten the garments and remove the
stains almost like magic. The kerosene
will evaporate quick and leave no stain.
Jewelry can be beautifully cleaned
By washing 1t In hot soap suds to which
. fewsdrops Of ammonia have been add
ed, and then shaking on the water and
laying the jewelry In box Of jewelers.
sawdust This method leaves no mark
or scratches.
II daily tub bath Il enervatins, try
. daily sponge bath and q tri-weekly
tub. The "tubbings" should be taken
at night, In water warm or hot, accord
Ing to the tastes Of the bather. The
sponge bath. which should be taken
in the morning, should be either cold
OF lukewarm. and should be followed
BY brisk rubbing down with Tug-
kisb tqvsl