davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
AN AIL-DAY DEMONSTRATION

=
AT HIS COUNTRY PLACE. NEAR MApiSoN'
Madison Sept 5.-Arrangements are oe'i's maui
for Republican demonstration DIT 'ne ,,
- ~ rloe 8 Ward near Madison. on September
,s which promises to open the campaign In 'ha'
mart of the State with great enthusiasm Inc meet
ing will be in the Of an all-day deinois'ia
ton Mr. Ward who has Initiated ana u carry '"e
forward the enterprise, has arranged lot speeches
nv covarnor Griggs Congressman Pitney and sew
eral others Of prominence. He Will send invitations
10 leading Republicans in all parts OF the state IN
Guiding members OF the State and county commit
rees of the LEGISLATURE and other departments Oh
oeairs Iuncheon will be served on the ground TOT
all the invited guests. who VIII be Gohv"yeu IA
stages provided for the purpose from Madison STA
zion 10 the place of meeting large tent WIZ u.
erected so that II the day should prove lncieneht
ths meeting can 90 Oh without interruption Ihat
pHrt OF Morris County where the meeting VIII De
heId is i'm Congressman Pitneys district ana the
main motive which influences Mr.. Ward in getting
up the demonstration Is 10 give proper impetus TO
the campaign in favor Of That efficient Representa-
lives reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
A CLA.i.iER's SHANTY.

tends nearly the whole length Of tho Hook Is
owned and operated as a military road The engine
run. over the road occasionally but only 10 carry
suprli.s or laborers In the employ OF the Govern
mcnt contractors.
There * nfc on Sandy Hook. however and society
that would delight the hear, OF a siory-teler IN
acsr,h ~ IN. unusual AZ present the population
may DO roughly estimated At six hundred. or TINS
number about two hundred are temporary residents
.rg,v,a I'm constructing the forincations that ar"
70 nro,ec, the Lower Bay. The reservation H. used
hy the United States Ordnance Department aS "
proving ground Tor cannon. The range i TWO
miles long targets being stationed at mil" and
two miles distance. and butts nearer bv' N"' ''r
,,o,, her. ~ IN. Ordinance graveyard where
fragments Of bursied cannon are sir'"n III "Sor'
der Tho soldier goes ashore" orc' ga WHILE
-, ufc ON SANDY Hook IL much Ike ne At s'a eN
ccp, for the fact that the Hook docs not move
about and nut in nt an intcrc Ing port occasion
nlly The shore trips looked iofw"rd 10 VIII
much .aecrn.ss and serve to vary mouotony mat
would otherwise become niinos' unh''r'blr
A, "rh, Ior.cshoc" on the sid" Of The HOOK
toward the mainland. j. 4 United STATE iidh -''
Ton where the rise and fall Of the tid"s ~" re-
co,d.d and rcuoried 10 the Coast and Gc1d''l' Sr-
,cy About "A mile up from mere is i1Il pine. s'i'
TO Ice III. only tire. Of IT. Kind on Sandy HOOK ana
known az kiids Iinc. captain kidd i~ ''i' 20 nave
buried some OF hls iil-goi'cn money mere. ana ho'S
dug by seekers after tn" fr'1sur" mag SIM d" sen
This tree formerly "'"d 80 a Iooh'ut by p"o'S
before ih,y cTUlscd Od'-idr Tor Incoming F'SS',,.
A wagon road icads 10 tn" N"s' f"!'on ana lio V
deacon. but II IS thIoush -nnI ,,r' RAN
who attempts To- follow IT, Here IN" hshtn"us'
X" .pcrs lead "A NJ. scarcely less on' som" man the
sheen hercrs OF the Rocky Mountains. and there Is
pathetic look IN their faces That tens the story Oh
MI rotation from mankind
- stetcn of sandy Hook would not h~ complete
he nrst sigh OF incoming vessels ia obtained and
~ u H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
ODD FELLOWS OUTING.
PREPARATIONS FOR THEIR PARADE AND mEhI
ING TOMORROW ~ AsBuRY PARK
AID OCEAN GROVE.

Asburv Park Sept. tSpeciaD.-The Labor Day
parade OF the odd Fellows Of Ncw-Jersey In AS
bury Park on Monday bids fair to be an imposing
affair odd Fellows expected In great num-
bers from Easton. Philadelphia, New-fork ana
Brooklyn. The visiting cantons Will be Inspected
in Railroad Square at 1880 p. m. by MAJOR T. r.
Harrison after which dress parade VIII take
pace through the streets OF Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove. -, -, l., a..
After the parade a meeting VIII be hclh IN IN"
Ocean Grove Auditorium. President r.. ii. stokes
will deliver an address Of welcome. ana other al
dresses will be made by Grand Master T. a. Den.
mis- of Princeton: Grand Scribe Lewis Parker. or
Trenton: Peter W Stage OF Hackensack, ana
Caroline Voker. the latter president OF the fe-
becca branch Of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
CRICKET AT BERGEN POINT.

The downpour of rain yesterday ai'o' ,' vo,t
a draw as the result OF the match OF the Ne" TO-
cricket Associations championship series ""'0"
IN. second elevens Of the New-Jersey Ath'e'" az.
Manhattan Cricket Clubs were contestIhs on Wv
New Jersey Oval. AT Bergen Point Inc
men first defended the wickets. and the'' ','"":
Welded them 65 runs, s6 OF which were batteu u,
Clarke II Clarke tailed 10 of the remainder ~.
three Of the other batsmen scored du'hs' -.
Nanhattans had scarcely opened their inning VIZ. W.
,ho rot, comnelled them 10 abandon the field Two
a, ,ho,r vickets had been captured at COST OF =
runs 10 which w. L. Martin contributed j. NOT ''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
DEC4PIT4TED BY THE POLICE.
MRS. RorHwEII.s NOISY RoosTER BETRArED
HY HIS OwN GROWING.

Jersey Clty's famous noisy Rooster was decapitat'i
Yesterday. He was owned by Mrs Kothwcl. OF Sec
oud and Erie SITS. He was Spanish Leghorn win
deep lungs and evidently proud OF MS superior
Growing prowess. AS be was heard III Hlsh' "hs'
and made so much noise that the people In the
r.iohhorhood could not sleep. Complaints were
mad. 10 the Board Of Health. and Mrs. E1:!'wc'l
WAS ordered 10 Kill him. The rooster suddenly Cis-
appeared.
Recently the people IN Greenville have com
uIaincd Of A rooster with steain-ca!iope crow.
Health Ofiiccr Miller made an .nN"s iSi'loh an,
inc",cd the hird al The home Of Mira Scott so 10
0cean-ave She chccrfully surrendered him. say
ing tina, he had annoyed her ny MS noise. bui she
Ma toIeraf ed him because he belonged TO n nltnh.
tn. friends was Mrs Rothwel The health ohcer
took the doomed bird 10 the Fifth frr''I,t ponce
stall IN and silcnced him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

slant sighted off Sandy Hook IS a phrase too
familiar TO the seagoine public ana frausnt WIN 700
overdue vessels 10 b" lightly passed by ietore the
Atlantic cable was Laid unique news service was
FOR \ time In use here \ telegraph line was
stretched across In the air from the mainland When
nm incoming vessel was sighted James Farrell an
intrepid surfman. pat out to her The captain
threw overheard a can containing the news In
cipher and this ne W. was sent ashore by carrier
York
Claiming is an important industry in SANDY Hook
Bay. and Parkertown. on the mainland. may he said
be the capital Of the clammers. 1t is odd ham
let. but what its inhabitants do not know about
clans Is for all prar teal purposes Of little impor
tarcc Although the Hook * Government rcserva-
ton. the clammerS make IRE" with ia" water that
surrounds H. aud their floating shantlcs often
anchored in Spcrmaccti cove or the Horseshoe all
winter. The shanties are low. ana when the clam
stands upright on IN" ieck his head shows
above the roof They do bear the air of doubt
fll prosperity mat pertains 10 inc noatlng saloons
which are common sight along the beach. These
saloons which az a rule do not pay local license
Zee. IT, indeed. they pay tho Federal tax. do a
thriving business In summer with yachtsmcn AMI
the truth were told. too they probably find som"
patronage from the permanent population OF Sandy
Hook Itself
Sandy Hook has been the scene OF many TRACE.
dies. especially In early days. when the Jersey
coast was exposed to depredatons by the British.
but ma turc herself has contributed to the gem
eral carnage Many vessels have been thrown upon
the desoas bach 70 be broken 10 pieces by the
human bodies have tccn washed IN and Inferred
ogc ' pa came near the Sandy Hook sh an attempt
has been made 10 collect these bones and mark the
sss Of burial n by IN em tine 81
Captain Swain OF Cape May. who with his two
sons and three sailors was wrecked and drowned bv
a storm I'm the winter OF 1905
At another place further mp Nature herself has
wrecked saiors and travellers are buried in tho
sand but n single storm sometimes comes along
etons and the remains OF shipwrecked vessels tell
the tale OF disaster. Then another storm comes
Srood- the spirit OF desoiaiion that makes Sandy
Hook wild and weird place to visit at any season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
SHERIFF TOFFEYS LAST ~ Ky.
THE MEN DRAWN FOR THE GRAND INQUEST IN
HUDSON COUNTY

sheriff Toffey of Hudson County. whose term
NJ Office will expire In November. announced yes
tarday tho Grand Jury for the SEPTEMBER 'e'"''
the last he Will choose II Is prooaoy '"e oe'
he has chosen although the jury ior the ayr"
TOM, was considered far above the average. his
Jurors ,or the next term all well known and
.stimahle men who will rigldy enforce the laws
The jury is ~ follows
David W Lawrence. real estate. John NJ jones'
manufacturer. James F. crandall jeweller Will
lam II Beach retired: Humphrey w carr. COM
mission merchant. Henry Fitch. broker "lI''a"'
II Armstrong retired: Gustav Blau, architect
Daniel Y Lewis livery stable keeper, George NJ
McCar,hv agent: II I.ouGerbough. paint manu-
fac,urer. Charles q Rochat jeWell'r; EDWARD w
Kingsiand banker; William George Nelson. IN
.urnnce: Joseph r. Bernstein clothier. ana Al
yah 4 Bedcn merchant. all Of Jersey city. Will
lam Lofts tee dealer charles Hicks. telegraph
operator. Of Hobokcn. Samuel +. Renner. insur-
ance town ~ Union Nathan Ballard and George
H.. Could Of Bayonne Herman Walker real IS
tate. Guifcnburg: David l.. Day. manufacturer'
and clement \ krebs. real estate. OF Nearny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
CHANGED THE rrNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
THE PASTOR WOULD NOT HAVE THE KS
min THERE By ANOTHER MINISTER

tIack.,ts,own. Sept. ,Speciap. Members VI NV
prsshv,erian Church Al Rochport are laie"
cause CT the alleged arbitrary action o. '"'r 49,,
the Rev George II. Campbell N come 49,.
the funeral 81 Andrew y DAVIS the so
~ ,he sunday-school and one q the Oldest "e''@.'
- 49, ,h,,rch NJ Davis was a man Of much m
eusnca BEFORE he died he requested ihd' h'S ~.
should be a public and held IN the 'hu''' a"
that the Rev F. {. Mooney. OF Port Co''en' r.s
of,cate When the friends gathered ~ 'ne '....
IN attend the funeral there was great s"'P'se .a
tested upon learning that Mr. Campoe" ""' tn.
TO allow the funeral 70 take place IN Ms
.ossio, eled hack and the funera, took place a.
,ha ho,se which was crowded with people. There "
, hitter feeling aroused over Mr. Campoe!i sa..rssd
ard n = said thar his resignation Will ~ uS'"S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
SHE FAILS TO RETURN WHEELS.
A YOUNG WOMAN ACCUSED OF stealth"
BICYCLES ARRESTED IN NEWARK

A vounr woman wearing boomers was arraigheu
before Police Justice Potts In Jersey city !es'e'
day for stealing n bicycle. The prisoner was hu'o
Waznicl alias l'nderhiil, nineteen years Ola Oh NJ
ccc Ogden-st Newark ON Wednesday last III.
visited the store Of Smith x Romaine anu c"s'e'
a bicycle. of the high grade ""e'''' '"' ~,
so much like Il lady that the clerk In charge u''
no, ask for the usual deposit She engaged 'hc
wheel for an hour two. The clerk noticed as sne
started down Fourth-st. that she was an eNpe'
rider She did not return. The cierk inlon mf,e
Mr. ,omdinc the following morning MT. l.o.lr 10
lives i'm Rutherford He saw woman 'ns ,i ~,
the description of the one who TOOK tnt vcnine
thc Eric Railway station on wednesday c'''r III
while h, was passing through to his train IA
police were Informed. and Detective onr k ~ the
nol,," Of that city located and arrested her S me
hoI been charged with similar Offences IN "a" "a
cbo vas identified I'm court yesterday anu was
SS,d " "or rial on the charge of grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
ACCIDENT OCCURRED.

nervous. and started to hnd the womans pa
rents AS her death was clearly the result OF an
accident nothing was done to Snadel
Paterson Sept. 1.-THE body Of Mary Boeart,
who died In the Hackensack Hospital late last
night. reached this city this afternoon. 1t was
removed to the home Of the woman In High
St. to await burial
passaic. Sept 5.-Monroe Snadel. the proprte-
tor Of the Mansion House here. who was the
companion Of Mary Bogart in her fatal ride
was seen at the hotel to-day. He was ques-
toned regarding the accident. but as he was
intoxicated. he could not talk intelgentiy
about It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
FIVE RESCUED BY LIFE-SAVERS

Cape May Sept. "a party Of Pittsburg people,
consisting of Joseph Eisclbaum, Charles r. r
swartz, William Singer. Mrs. j. w. Banks and
Miss Nettic Prather had narrow escape from
being drowned to-day. They were out sailing in
the yacht Roxana. and all thrown into the
water by the upsetting of the boat While endeav-
orlng 10 cross the Cold Spring bar the yacht was
struck by a huge wave. which caused her TO Cap
size The Turtle Gut life-saving the
PARTY struggling in the water and were beside them
In their ufchoat In a short time All rescued
in an exhausted condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
MARRIED AT II.

Washington. n. j. Sept (SpeciaD.-A big sur
prise In the matrimonial line came out here to-day.
William Rowe. scvcnty-one years old, took unto
himself for the first time wife. In the person Of
Miss Hannah Lozaw, pretty young woman.
eighteen years old. Rowe is veteran has only
leg and IL nearly doubled with rheumatism.
He gets big pension. however. and has a bank
account. They were married In opposition to the
will Of the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
ESSEN COUNTY GRAND JURY.

Shcrln Iehlbach OF Essex County. yesterday
drew the Grand Jury for the September term Of
the courts which begins next Monday. The jury
men are John J. Henry foreman; George r. Kent.
George Krementz. Thomas 4. Pollock. Leopold
jay Thomas j. Callan James Hodge. Oscar VIE
ner Oscar W Tlchenor. Emmett Thomas. Theo-
dor" Gaddis John IIausman. Frederick W Than.
Henry C. klcmm Dominlck Remollino Charles
r. Edwards Francis Braguler. all OF Newark:
smith of Orange; William II. Nichols. OF West
Orange. George {; Van Gieson. OF Montclair:
Henry Ahhorn. Of Verona. Amos ". Harrison, OF
Livingstone: John r MacEvoy. OF Nailsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
BAYONyE REGATTA POSTPONED
TOO CHOPPY on THE wATER-THoMAs F. GAR
prrr WINS THE SWIMMING RACE.

RErr WINS THE SWIMMING RACE
Because OF the heavy rain which fell YESTERDAY AZ
ternoon the oarsme1 Of the I'ayonne Rowing ASso-
ella ton postponed until Monday forenoon ther "i''e
tenth annual rowing regatta over one-mile course
on New-York Bay of the clubs boathous" at Feast
Thirty Bayonne. The puffy southeast
wind made the water In Bayonne cove TOO choppF'
he final number In the long programme. duch-
chase racc was contested by dozen lusty SWIM
rncrs Thomas F. Correct repeated mis- victories OF
previous years In this n7tatoilal sport Inc o"'Se
lasted sixteen mnu,s Il lrlier In the afternoon the
pavorne Rowing Assoca ton Wheelmen held nve-
mile road race on the Bayonne section OF the Hud-
son County Boulevard. The start and hnish was d'
tho intersection OF West Thirty-thid-si Mniie me
,mrrs ,ycr. AZ Tho int rctons Of West Ffty-nrst
arI Wcst Eighth SITS J. Taylor won by ionr
lengths. time il minutes md seconds. Harry A.
~ v..rs finished second. and led Thomas Garre't
hy less than a foot H. Pauisor was fourth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
TROLLEY COyDycTORS' CONSPIRACY.
,p.xx e,.rrox ACCUSED OF CONSERVING WITH
OTHERS TO DEFRAtD THE TRAcTio"
COMPANY.

Frank Sutton tho trolley car conductor. arrested
T., ro~so, CIV on Friday charged with emhezzle-
won, waived examination yesterday and was held
IN default OF s5oo bail. The complainant was
Auditor IIihhs Of the Traction COMPANY, VINO
ga that Sutton WAS on OF seVcral 'onnu'lo'H
Sn h hnH chsafcd The company hy exchanging
,rmDsfar tickets and turning them In for fares
which they retained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
u,ppJSoy OrrYcrlLs ENONERATED.


THE CHARGE THAT THEY PROTECT
GAMBLING DENS.
,rho Grand rurv FOR the April term OF the Hudson
.o,,,,v cour, was discharged Yesterday hy Justice
Iinpuco,t Several weeks ago. after IN" Sherin
officers had made "A successful RAID upon Il poor
room I'm Harrison. Justice Lippincot' Delivered
special charge to the Grand jury, o''''ns " !, -
ves,ira,c the allegation that the gambling n"h'
.r nro,ected by the officials OF Harrison. ana de-
clared that the dcns could not exist without mo
Knowledge OF the police. The jury mad" an unsuc-
cessful quest as IT presented the following STATE
mcnt yesterday:
To the IIonorabl. Court OF oyer ana l'rWlh'r
Tho GRIND Inquest respectfully report 'hat th"y
have fully investigated tn" matter submitted 10
,hcm hv Ills Honor the presiding Justice. touching
IN. alleged Official protection OF crime. ana ma
that said charge or rumOr Is not supported or just
ncd and they do not believe the same TO he true.
The fury handed In twenty-five indictments
Yesterday making II total OF 37s for the term rms
is the largest number by lvJ handed In ny Grand
Jury In the last years In Hudson county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
4 WOMAN .NOTORNEER.
MRS. STANLEY. WIFE OF DlEEcTof VI
THE CONSOLIDATED TRACTION CUM
PANY RUNS A CAR IN JERSEY CITY.

Many persons along the line OF the Bayonne ana
Jersey City trolley-cars were surprised on fr'oay
night to see an Illuminated car pass with well
dressed woman the front platform running inc
car The motorwoman was Mrs. Shaney, VIE Oh
one of the directors of the Consolidated lractloh
Company. Her husband ana some iIiel"s ~ " on
the passengers on the car. The car was run tro,n
schedule time and without an accident iro'
Bergen Point to the Jersey city Terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
IT MAY RESULT N MURDER.
MKENNA TRIED TO EJECT ANOTHER MAN FROM
HIS HOUSE

HIS HOUSE.
Elizabeth Sept. 5.--Wiam Mckenna lives AZ
the lower end OF Bayway ave. Elizaheihport ne
Is thirty-cight years old. and is married Whcn ne
returned home last night he alleges. he saw refer
Brady a married man. OF No 6s Elizabeth ave. III
his house making love TO his wife Mchennh N''n
~ oiec, him and there was a tight There was a
Choir, iron crowfar AT one side o: the room. and
McKenna taking hold OF this struck Brady over ne
head with IT. Brady dropped 10 the moor Nc Nc
kenna thinking ne had Killed him. reported me
affair TO the Elizabethport police and SURRENDERED
himself to Captain Long Brady was sen, 10 W., W.
Alexian Brothers Hospital In an ambulance ms
skull is believed 10 be fractured Mckenna Is held
waiting the result OF Br idy's injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
HAHNB & CO., NEWARK, n. J

company he was treasurer Of the JehersohiSh w
me leading Democratic organization OF Ne". 80
lie robbed the company by means OF pos"S e.,
hills the checks for which were sent 10 ~ '"~
arms in other cities and received by iriehus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
WHEELMAN DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.

Robert j. Post. hfty-fve years old. OF NO 2's
HalIaday -st..s Jersey City. who was thrown from
his bicycle Thursday on the Boulevard and tract
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

A. Loessing defeated DR.. @. S. Gngnon in Nifty
bird match for 500 n side by bird the score being
Sc for Loessing and 30 for Gagnon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

All goods marked in plain figures and SOLO az
one nrice ONLY Goods delivered at any rallroao
station In New-Jersey free Of charge NO extra
charge for packing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
MANHATTAN {. I

W l.. Martin. not out ~
W. Bear,ia.l. b H. clarhe,;,'
u. :. Tatterslll, % u A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
mo ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
Avn Around the Hou.e.

This Is the time TO begin 20 III rose
when washing black collars and cuffs
always pat strong black coffee In the
starch
MIX wfIi take out snk stains II used be-
fore the ink dries. Soak IN little milk.
then wash In clean warm water.
a memorandum book containing notes
explaining Just where each article II put
thai has been packed away for the sum
nar viii Be found great convenience 20
the housewife.
TO remove light scorch rharks soak the
artlcle ia cold water for half an hour then
rub gently and rinse Ia clean water.
Ornaments OF Benaresware and ali brass
ard copper articles may be made TO look
like new by FIRST rubbing with a piece OF
lemon. then polishing with a mixture OF
rottsu stone and sweet OIL. which should
De allowed TO dry on before rubbing. Pol-
ish with a dry ehamoLs.
Silver ware need not De cleaned with
powder so often II II Is occasionally
washed In hot water in which little
borax has been dissolved and then rinsed
IN clean hot water.
Plaster Of paris figures soon become
Solled and dizcolored- Make strong solu-
ton of saleratns IN water and place the
pieces to be cleaned In IL. SolIsd spots may
be rubbed with a soft cloth, then rinse all
In clean galeratus water and dry without
wtpinz.
A zinc hath-tub may be kept bright II
cleaned with whitening and rubbed Wig
oroussy with Kerosene.
Fine bandkerehiefs may be washed and
made 10 look like new IL dried on a mir
roT. large window pane or marble.
smooth I'll all wrinkles disappear and
the handkerchief win adhere ard when
dry viii have the same finish as when
new.
Yellow linen may be whitened by boil
ing II for half an hour In one gallon OF
milk In which a pound OF white soap has
been melted. then wash In suds and rinse
In cold water with little bluelng
If dish of cold water IS placed IN the
caks box IL WIN keep the cake moist and
fresh. The water should be changed every
day.