davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05

Admiral Sampson is now in
command of the North Atlantic
Squadron.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05

In the past twelve months the
value of copper stock has ad-
vanced 105 per cent. and yet
DinGley placed a little protect
i've tariff of . cents per pound
on it.
The battleship Oregon left
Callao for Honolulu Tuesday,
taking the distilling ship Iris,
with her. also the supply steam.
er Celtic and the Golfers, Scin,
da and justin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05

Large numbers OF large shells
were taken from the Magazine
at Norfolk, Va, Tuesday to be
shipped to Dewey at Manila.
II. W. Wood left Tuesday for
Corpus, Christi, Tex, where he
will join DR.. Norton and wife
and Robt. Spaldiug and Miss
Rolla.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05

$1,000 stock of Boots and
Shoes Tor sale. or will exchange
Tor city property or small farm.
Stock is in good shape and run.
ming. Address N. Green, Mon
roe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05

Ep--~<S% 9s.---~SD 67S-- ---6S Gs--- ---s- d,
James Rhoades has moved his
family to Kansas City.
j. Art Nelson made a bust
ness trip to Hannibal Tuesday.
There will be communion ser
vices at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
L. Garter, John and Joseph
Freeman. Of Hammond, ILL.,, are
the guests of their relatives,
Tom Brown and family.
Mrs, j. w. Johnston, Master
Virgil and Miss Emma Ragland
spent Il portion of the holidays
W 18th relatives at Warrensburg,
Mo.
DR.. ". G. Sprinkle, of Hume
well, paid this Office an apprc.
ciated visit Tuesday afternoon.
1t was quite substantial one
to us. Call again doctor.
The paper trust is squeezing
the newspapers out Of only 81,
600, 900 year. That is one
of the many reasons that the
Democratic press is opposed to
trusts.
John S. Jarman was in Pal.
myrd Tuesday evening and
installed the officers of l. O. O.
F.. No. 81. This is one of the
Oldest lodges in the state and
is in good condition.
Politically some men never
get too dirty for their party,
Mathew Quay received a
unanimous nomination for the
U. S. Senate by his party in
Pennsylvania, Tuesday.
Rev. o. b. Holiday is assist
ing Rev. j. r. Kincaid in a pro
! traCted meeting at Wayland
Mo. Rev. H. w. James will
preach at the Methodist churcl
Sunday morning. There will be
no evening service.
We call attention TO William
son & Bagsdale's ad in thi,
issue, They propose to give {
special clearance sale which
will give the people of Monro,
City an opportunity trey neVe'
had before.
Washington Jan. 3-Sec,
Alger has given out list o
regiments which will shortly b,
mustered out and among tnel
is the Fourth Missouri. So yov
see the Monroe boys will sool
be Ar arching home.
In value the production o
lead and zinc in Missouri 70
1898 was only a small matter o
$7,171,794. Missouri is an i'm
perial state and believes in eX
banding it's industries but no
ITS territory because there 1
one other to match it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
no. advised before voting in the Philip

no, advised before voting in the Philip
pines.
WAY did the Oregon boys choose to be
mustered out in Portland Because the
matter Of pay cut little figure with them
the distance to be Travelled being much
shorter than for the Washington soldie;s
nearly all drawn from Portland and .ae
Willamette valley, and they would thus
be mustered out at home The Seattle men.
on the contrary. are from all parts OF the
state and II would certainly seem foolish
for a man from Waila Wnlia. say or Spo-
kane TO vote IN favor of Seattle as aRafns.
San Francisco and more money. when he
would be no more among his friends here
At the present time all effort a, changing
Fhe proposed course OF the wa. department
II IN aheyance. As stated in . special dis
patch from Washington. puhl!sa1ed yestef-
day In the Post-fn,eilixencer. Secretary Of
War Alger might b. induced even al this
late day. TO order the steamer laden with
sound, Immediately upon Its arrival Al San
Francisco. Whether or not recourse viii
be had 20 this las, means Of gratifying the
i.ssriotie feeling Of The peon,s Of wasnins-
been prime movers In the AFFAIR % far
now seem discouraged.
The State Red Cross has been iligsnt
sending out an extensive correspondence
which Included number Of promlnen; pen
pie IN Washington and in the Essf. tn.
only reply vet received 30 communications
on this subject VAS from President McKin-
ley himself. The letter 20 him inclosei a
statement 60 the ~~~-a.ary % war OF rsea-
buttons passed BY the organisation In favor
q returning the :rcops TO Washington.
Through hts secretary President Mckinney
replied simply that he haa referred the
communication FOR the consideration Of
the secretary OF war" 4 personal letter
from Mrs. John ". Allen. president OF the
Washington state Red Cross 10 Mrs. To-
gan widow OF Gen John A, Txoxsn. urging
her 20 MAKE an appeal to SECRETARY AIger,
and IL need be 20 the president IN aid Of
tire petition of the nsassfe nf this state was
serf June s but has as vet rseesxef no
response TIE same fate also rn~s a letter
20 Miss clara Rsstcr. president OF the Ma
tsorxi Red Cross
In the las letter there was called 10 m.
attention Of Miss Barton resolution ,,a ss-
- by TIE Red Cross in this state that the
AID - the national society should he given
equally 10 the work in the phaspps-ss -
iawsss eui 20 sAss In Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
MONUMENT FOR ENSIGN MONAGHAN, o. s. N.
Steps Commemorative Of Washington's Naval Hero
Urged-A Letter From Lieut. Wyckof

d .
nsHve
3
unicauon
b
monnm nandto he
In Spokan
In
left once viii
forwarded
To the dsor Of
al
of the
near
English and American sailors break
TO
a tandw
b Monaxh
osW h
tie
death defense HE wounded
be
thanh that man lay own his hfe for hs
/ encse m Respectfully
" - A. l.
L. 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Tie patriotic desire 20 have the F5rst
regiment. Washington voiunteers. mustered
OUT In this city. rather than In San Fran
cisco. has not died. notwithstanding tAe
many severe shocks IL has received from
the war department There is ssili a shops.
faint 10 be sure. that something may yet
90 done to turn the soldiers TO their home
state. ard 10 long - such . hope exists. ef-
fort VIII not be waiting.
No blame - attached TO the soldiers In
the Philippines who voted against muster
ing out in Seattle. They we're given 20 un-
defstand thar IL meant q loG in money 20
each individual. with no compensa,ing adj
vantage ave one OF sentiment. As .
prominent citizen said yesterday: The
government 10 responsible and through the
government, must come any change that
may be made. Practically. the soldiers
were hribed into voting for San Francisco
for a landing place. Why should they not
have been given q chance TO vote In favor
Of landing In San Diego or n any other
city on the coast But, no: II must be be-
tween San Franciaro and Seattle, with the
promise of travel pay 10 cause dlscrimina-
ton In favor OF the former. Travel pay
amounts 10 . days wages for every twenty
miles which IN the 49, mile trip from San
F1ncAco TO this state would mean . con-
siderable sum. II In true that out Of the
money the soldiers VIII have to pay railroad
fare to their homes. but OF this they were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
ALASKAN JUSTICE DIspExsED.
W0rk 0f the Vnited states DtsePlct
CO0Pf NJ IuuAAo.

The United States district court at Ju-
nean has concluded Its session and adj
tourned 10 Skagway, where II Is now sit
ting. Several important cases were heard
al Juneau, and number Of conysetions
secured James Tax, juneau Indian. re-
ce.yed sentence OF four years tmprisou-
nent upon conviction Of a criminal assault
upon white girl. The tpry in the case
of Jessie Rounda charged with killing
George Johnson in her White Pass CABIN
las, January. failed to agree. The tcs,i.
mcny disclosed that johnson while In an
Intoxicated condition attempted 20 force
his way into the woman's apartments and
was shot.
Harry kershbaum got four years for kill
ins sort NrsugeI Indian. II Is the first
conviction of the k!nG-where a white man
had taken the lie Of an fndian-in Alaska.
Indian John received thrte-year SEN
tence for assaultinx a kake STAND Indian.
and convictions, with sentences. OF from
sixty days 10 three months were secured
in a half dozen cases where the defend
ants were charged with the unlawful sale
OF liquor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
THE ASSAY orrIcs RECEIPTS.
Wsaeetat Passenger. pepestt Nearly
afsss coo Worth az Dust.

X was = ess<y tiasa TSP the esysgacy -
ef tao Seattl9 asxsv sAFf}e. yesterday s~aEss
We &rfts a. az fhs Harshakss until sas
oeors ~eFe closed fAtp I'm tire evening
uf the tress@re carried sy IRE vassss fr~sss
~ |" - Sss0 woFth az insf sassaA ifs
vax Ia 49, assay e~t&ssIt sf1gsfest. sses3xSE
sse ssial receipts ss gha afEses ta $40. f*ss
sri tStsvr Snre fhe arrival ~ the steam
- tSstx 81 Seattle The mfaesy Odd saxssi-
eans aa}fs ~ segr@@antad tss duss srsTe3
by a. rssn
Se a&8~ss3t ~AS "a excess ~ Saaa Mr.
aias. ssSek~F 10 eSAFwe. said ae ygss<
eEs~eksi Fsio= - ak ~iFa returning mis-
- resatlt3 - IRE seasons saSnsgt. Aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
LIONS At AAplS.nN paRE

They WIFI - free 70 every body esnrn-
nssnefux SUNDAY afternoon nsr, ~ a.
'csoek Madame piauka and her stx Hans
ssii give performance every afternoon
ard evening at Madison park Taxr@r'
haT "a M VIII also b. there on SUNDAY ara
Wednesday usual Ladies' and chill
IRE. NAV ssSfs tire crush by coming cur
an week isv afternoons perfor.eAr e-<
~ 50 TIE hss orsn cage will BE- placed
near band sf4gd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
NEWS FROM PORCrrIxE DISTRICT.
Good Pay Dirt resnd on = Number
Of Claims.

Arthur Mef;aisk recently arrived at
Hasnss mission with news from the Amer
lean Poreuptne district. which. he says.
Is row na1rsxhnS U~ found the owners
Of elatsn Nc helo9 discovery on Percu-
pine on bar u paw gravel the full Length
of their claim, On No. /. che Bissow-
Smith they we're running three lengths
Of sluice haSes taking cat about &ss Per
aav The owners Of the claim are going
10 try hydraulic machinery IN tire mine.
Copper River Dos ard two partners are
taking from 80 90 80 dsv frprn their
rorcarsn@ mine.
Calhoun 1. turning cat well as the sea
son advances.
M actsgt.k SAYS the miners are be-
ginning To carry little bags Of dust in
their pockets and that their daily trans
aefsSrs are paid in native gold taken from
the camp.
NUGGET Exnr~sS sfssss, III gssje- way
Anvshans for Dawson. bring Il In Wen
deliver L.
GRAND Aarsgicsr athletic carnival Y.
VI & A park. ssas today Admission 80,
rH. ANNIE RUSSELL. wemen's dis
eases "a Esnckisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
PATRIOTIC HOPE not HlD.
Wll . Final E2srt b Nade to
Bring Soldiers Hsrss
oaog. coulo vat se CHANGED

Considerable Reel1n9 PrevoAlin0
Against tAe War DepoPtmene Ter
Its Cssrs~sn This Naater-vslsa-
as~ss Practically DRteeA - Sc -
-. rra.easeelnes Cssss society
Rxerts Its lnAusnee IN the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
ED Treasure SIP
Laden Humboldt Comes
From Alaska
,es RICH kloso.ksas

- ne HssSreA n<a nesss.
- eAe Faaoss CaaD-ASea
heep4s 81 Bert Seote saanA %
aa1nn0seo Dock 20 Weseeae HIS
3 neAnru, enA Instead Receive the
non1klng News ~ Hts DEATH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

THE TNsesra Milwaukee S. Paul
rsiuay's ssnesls Plereer I4l!.es~ Is the
rrs<t train IN the ws-t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
61M Ste
at Ballard.

oest available location On esamon
facilities s.asoea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

"TsrsFr yeur ssxAt rsnssstsartn- free
Miss visHansks. srxt1sse Ocstras. IL
Caevry. 1spste&I prescriptions HEe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

CUTLERY ard Ash tackle al ssnAs
spargesserg. 80 Seecnd. grsnds every
fssrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

NEXT Nugget Express leaves tonight
on Humboldt for Dawson. ONCE. liz Yes
Ter way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

GRAND handicap athletic carnival. Y
NJ. c. A. park, 30 today Admission. SC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

GRAND asrtsrer athletic carnival r
~ e. A. cark N s,4ay. Atrzssxsae. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

| GRAND handicap athletic carnival r
NJ e A PARK IN today. Admission Ec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
RArTLEsHIP IOWA

BA sFsEffE1 lOW n.
Steamer Mary F. Periey leaves foot Of
Washington street for the L. 8. drydock
daily at SO q. m: arrives back at $50 p.
m. allowing two hours TO visit the battle
ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

rH. ANNIE RUSSELL. wemsn's Dis
eases a Usnckisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

GRAND handicap athletic carnival Y
VI {. A park - today. Admission. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
IAN YRA MCYaCo car.

LoUrsvrLT.E KY. NEW YORK y. Y.
For sale ~ al pruxgsaa Prize SOC. PIT hcttie
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
BIG STORM IN NEW ENGLAND.
Rain. Hail and Lightning Dc Great
Damage In Vicinity of Bostou.

Rain, Hail and Lightning Do Great
Damage in Vicinity of Boston.
The southeastern portion Of New Eng
land was the enter of heavy electrical
storms the other night, in which a COM
hinatiOn Of the elements wrought extern
sive damage, hail destroying crops and
breaking window glass. rain causing
washouts ON Nnes Of suburban street rail.
Ways and electricity vrecking buildings
and causing some loss of life.
At Sandwich, Nass., an electric bolt
Killed Abram Ellis, but did not injurc his
vfe and child, VINO were in the sane
room. At Fall River several structures
veee set IN fire, including the Globe yarn
mill, but the losses were not great.
In Warehan, three men in a vehicle
took refuge in a barn. The lightning de-
moiished the structure, killing the horse
and two men, Perry and Westgate, and
injunng the third.
New Bedford had a very severe exrcri-
ence, many houses catching fire. A sum
ner hotel at Dartmouth kept by Ben
jamin Potter was burned and the guests
lost all their effects.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
BANK THIEF SOON CAUGHT.
George ehea Carries HE $4,000 of
Plumber Only Six Houre.

George Shea. alias Philip Lambclc. Il
resident of Chicago, is likely to serve
many years imprisonment in payment for
one half days use of $4,000.
Shea went into the Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank, Boston, at noon and got
away undetected with $4,000. He made
for New York, where he was promptly
arrested, n good description of the thief
having been sen oil v the Eastern
States within an hour after the robbery.
He offered the officer making the arrest
the whole $4,000 to set him free. All
OF the money was recovered.
The story of the robbery, as told by the
bunk officials, is that a man came into the
bank and made some inquiries as to where
he could obtain a money order. He car
ried on his conversation with Clarence
9. D~elfendahl, the receiving teller, who
was acting rs paying teller. The teller,
after answering the mans questions.
went OH with his work mud paid no fur
ther attention to the stranger. meantime
going to a telephone. While the officials
buck was turned toward him. Shea seiz-
ed a roll Of bills and escaped. A stenog-
rapher saw him take the money and gave
the alarm az he was going out, but it was
too late to stop the thief.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
CLEVELAND STRIKE sETTLeo
Street Car Men and the eompan,

Street Cor Men and the Company
Reach an Agreement.
Cars are running ON all the lines of the
Big Consolidated Street Railroad Com
pany in Cleveland. The big strike was
setoletl Saturday night through the efforts
OF the Council peace committee after all
hope OF settlement seemed gone.
This committee drew up q set Of arti.
cles Of settlement which both sides read
ny Ggned, and the trouble was over. Cars
were started early Sunday morning. The
agreement provides for the hearing Of
grievances and q resort to arbitration in
case the men and the company cannn
agree, and it also provides for the REM
statement of practically so per cent Of
the I'D men at once. the remainder, cN-
cepe those who have been guilty of vio-
lence, being placed ON the waiting list.
Only one outbreak attended the resump-
ton Of traffic. There was objection in
some parts of the city to the retention Of
the non-union men who were kept by the
company.
4. party of twenty-five men assembled
near the Brooklyn bridge, Just south Of
the city, and whenever a car came along
with a non-union crew the passengers
ere asked to disemhark and wait for Il
cae msnned by a union crew. In mos
cases the passengers did as requested.
Finally q n0n-union conductor under.
took 20 argue with the crowd and he was
promptly struck over the head with a
club. aud he and the motorman driven
awsy. The mob refused to permit the car
to be moved until IL union crew came
along and pushed it 10 the barns.
A member of the company says the
company expects most Of the non-uniou
men to leave nov The strike lasted just
three weeks. The men practically gain
ed what they were after. tacit recognition
OF the uaion and arbitration of differ
enccN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
NEW CANAL COMBINATION.
It PROPOSES to Construct an rsthmis
Water Way.

Articles OF incorporation for the Anne.
can Isthmus Ship Canal Company ha
been filed in Trenton, N. j. Throua
these articles the first announcement Was
made Of the new combination, which, it is
said, includes many men Of large wealth,
headed by former Mayor William II.
Grace. and expects to carry co completion
the isthmian canal scheme. Although the
nominal capital is $4,000, the articles Of
Incorporation give the right to increase
it to $25O.OOODOO.
1t is estimated that between $3.50. O00,-
600 and $1,000 200 will be needed to
carry out the project. the greater part of
whArh will be expended in buying off the
holders Of concessions. According to the
papers OF Incorporation, the object of the
company is to acquire any and all con-
cessions, rights and franchises on the
American isthmus, to build a canal from
the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, to own
lands. mines and railroads: to colonize
and to build, Owl and operate any canal
from ocean to ocean and to obtain aid
from the United States, England, France,
Germany Or any other Government to
that end.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
WON BY PENN's CREW..

70 Gallant Wisconsin,, However, Does
the Glory Belong.
The honor of the West has been up-
held. But for an unfortunate incident
the probabilities are that the most excit-
ing and hotly contested boat race known
to college history would have gone to the
University of Wisconsin. A crate bob
bling on the water directly in the coura.
of the Western eight made it necessary
to veer Mt II sharp angle from the straight
path to avoid also the cluster of boats
which crowded close to the channel Of the
contestants. 1t was too late then to re-
turn to the ''live'' water, and amid deaf
ening cheers Pennsylvania crossed the
line the winner by a scant half boat
length.
The race occurred on the Hudson river
at P~oughkecpsie, n. Y. Pennsylvania
won by a scant half length in 2O:O4, Wis
consin being three lengths ahead Of Cor
nell and the latter leading Columbia by
four lengths.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
ssarks from The wires.

eparks from the Wires
Percy Cox, 10. Westield, N. J., hanged
himself.
e. B. Weeks found murdered in his
home, Bogue Sound, B. n. G.
Joseph Lincoln. 65. relative of Abraham
Lincoln. dead, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Congressman Charles Dick will manage
the Ohio campaign for the Republicans.
So much gambling in Cuba that Gen.
Brooke threatens to close some Of the
places.
Emile lola, at Paris. filed papers oppos.
ing the verdict condemning him to a years
imprisonment.
Jos. Hopper. sunmerville. Texas. sud-
denly became insane and killed Samuel
Davis with an ak.
-Four freight cars crashed through the
bridge. Pacific. No., and fell into the
river. No one hurt. p.
Capt. Peter Devries, Grand Rapids,
Mich, 70 trying to secure homes %
Georgia for 100 Dutch familiea
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
TRUSTS ON THE DECLINE.

So Says Crawford Fairbanks, Who
Organized Strawbeard coMbiuo.
Crawford Fairbanks of Terre Haute,
Ind, the brewery magnate and the pro-
moter Of the strawboard trust, has a
vivid idea that the trusts are, SO to speak,
on their last legs.
Did you read that expression of the
Attorney General Of the United States
in which he said that the investors in
trusts would be the sulferers-not the
plAic:" said he. well, his head may
be level. The investors have a stomach
full Of trusts. Trust stock is down from
Is to 20 points and the investors don't
bite like they did. The furore is wearing
off. 1t takes q bigger chunk Of bait and
a better quality to have a tempting effect
than it did awhile back. I don't think
that It will be possible to put through any
trust deal ON a large scale in the futvN."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
%Fresheninr Wall Paper.


Some people are given to repaperlng
more frequently than is necessary. By
care and attention to certain detail the
life of IL wallpaper may lie consider
ably prolonged. with the advantages of
saving expense and the perpctuation of
art effects, those that come of ages
toning efforts. If not exceedingly
dirty. for instance, Il considerable i'm
provement can be obtained by brush
Ing the wall with Il soft broom COW
cred with IL clotl-a clean. soft
The brushing should always be done
in straight lines in one direction. says
the New York Commercial.
II, however. the wall is much sOiled,
then stale bread will bring it up to a
state of freshness almost equal to new.
Indeed. 1t will only lack the objec-
tionablc sheen already referred to. A
very stale loaf should I've employed,
cut up In slices. The paper must be
rubbed with it in the lightcst manner
possible. and always in Il downward
direction. Not more than IL yard
should be cleaned at Il time. The work
must be carefully and neatly executed.
so as to leave no marks between each
section as it is undertaken.