davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
STRIKE HANGS ON FUNDS
AID IN SIGHT NOT SUFFICIENT
TO MEET NEEDS.
Some of the Strikers Are Weakening
and Returning to Work-It is Es-
timated 9oo,o 600 People Will Have
to be Taken Care of from the Strike
Fund-Danger of Violence by
Some of the Foreigners.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 29.-President
Mitchell has determined that nom of
the strike fund being collected shall at
present be given to men who have bank
accounts and upon which
they can live. For the present it will
be devoted to those in need Of aid.
What plan will be followed when the
full amount of $500, 900 a week is at
hand has not yet been decided, but the
strikers with money will even then, in
a measure, be required to look after
themselves.
owing to the large number of strik-
ers and their dependents-it is esti-
mated there are 900, 600 in all-even the
full strike fund would not be sufficient
to provide living wages weekly and the
union Will economic in all directions.
The work OF producing more coal
will continue this week, the 18th of the
strike. More washeries are to be start
ed and the companies running the Nan
ticoke and Panther Creek breakers,
which last week sem 5000 tons of coal
to Philadelphia, will endeavor to dou-
bic the capacity of it this week. The
operators report that more men are an
plying for work and that there is much
complaint over the strike fund distribu-
ton, the men declaring they will &C
back to work if they do not get what
aid they want. President Mitchell to-
day, when shown the list of reasons
stated by Secretary Wilson for the i'm
parchment of Judge Jackson, refused to
discuss them.
ThehouSe of several nOn-,1nion work.
ers at Nanticoke were stoned last night
and today, and coal and iron police are
guarding them. Pickets of the strikers
are watching the No. Z mine and in
tend to turn back the workers tomor-
row morning, as they did yesterday.
The company is to have a force of
guards along the road and a conflict is
feared.
A great deal of t~elegraphing passed
yesterday between Wilkesbarre. Indi-
annapolis and the headquarters of the
United Mine Workers in West Virginia,
the nature of which Mr.. Mitchell would
not make public. Three hundred dele
gates, representing the 10000 Polish
and Lithuanian residents of the Wyo-
ming valley. met in convention here to-
day and appointed a committee of ten
to visit New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Buffalo and other large cities and
solicit aid from the Polish and Lithur-
ian people for their c%ountrymen now On
strike in the anthracite region.
President Mitchell has consented to
serve on the board WHICH will arbi
trate the differences between the Scran-
ton Electric Railway company and its
employees.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
COL. LYNCH'S CASE ON TRIAL.
Remanded, to be Given a Chance to
Examine His Testimony-Ac-
cused of High Treason.

London, July 29.-The case of the
government against Col. Arthur Lynch.
who was elected to represent Galway
City in the house of commons, and who
was arrested and accused of high trea-
son, was before the court and Lynch re-
manded to give his counsel opportunity
to review the evidence.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Reduction of Hours.

Joliet, H., July 29.-Officials of the
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern, and the Chica
go, Lake Shore & Eastern railway sys-
tens today announced a new schedule
of hours for engineers, firemen, con-
ductors and brakemen. These men re-
Gently asked an advance in wages. 1t
was finally agreed to maintain the old
rate with a reduction of hours from II
to II.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Miners Held for Assault.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 30.-Seven
striking miners are held for trial on
the charge of assaulting a non-union
engineer. A crowd of 1900 men and
boys prevented resumption of work at
the Wanke washery at Duryea today.
The operator of the washery a y he
will not make another attempt to re-
sumo ODeratiOnS,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Will have to Pay in Gold.

Shanghai, July 29,-The bankers
commission is informed that England
and the United States have abandoned
the attempt to induce the other powers
to accept payment of the Chinese inter-
national indemnity upon a silver basis.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Charged With Blacklisting.

Charleston, w. Va, July 30.-One of
the points brought out in the trial of
John Richards and others in the federal
court here before Judge Keller today,
and most strongly urged by the prose-
is that Richards threatened to
blacklist all miners who refused to come
out and join the strikers.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Effect of Injunction.

Charleston, w. Va, July 30.-It has
developed, if the injunction issued yes
terday by Judge Keller is enforced
strictly, it will prevent strikers from 60
ing into the incorporated town of An
sted, where nearly all reside and which
is located upon. the company's prop
ertv
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Flock of Sheep Wiped Out.

John Day City, Ore. July 29.-On
Murderer's creek, Grant county, $50
sheep, belonging to ]. c. Moore Of
Mount Vernon. were slaughtered, pre-
sumably by settlers and cattlemen.
Several armed men came upon the band
at night and commenced firing buck
shot into them.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01

Manila, July 29,-During the As hours
ended this morning $50 fresh cases of
cholera were reported in Manila. No
reports regarding the disease We're re-
ceived from the provinces, owing to the
storm.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Operators Refuse.

Saginaw. Mich, July 29.-In response
to the miners suggestion of arbitration
as a means of settling the strike in
Michigan, the operators TO-DAY replied
positively refusing to enter into the
project.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
st, Louis Live Stock,

st. Louis, July observation-disclosures, o.
600 head; steady to strong; beef steers,
s44O@7. 40; stockers and feeders, $3.50
800; cows and heifers, $2.25q5, 50; Texas
steers, 81. 1905. GO.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; steady to
strong; range, $5.259S.50.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Failed to Agree.

Columbus, O., July 30.-The indie
pendent Glass Manufacturers and Glass
workers failed to agree on the wage
question today and the conference ad-
journed until August.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, July 30.-Butter Market
steady. Creameries, 17@2Oc; diaries, 151a@
100.
Eggs-Market steady; loss off 1Sc.
Iced Poultry-Market easier. Turkeys, IL
0131ac; chickens, 12d13lac.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01

Cairo, Egypt, July 29.-There are 35
new cases of cholera and SO deaths in
this city. In Maucha ten new cases
and q deaths have been reported.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01

indianapolis, Ind, July 29.-The
Mine Workers headquarters have been
turned into a banking Don and every
preparation is made to handle relief
funds. A number of contributions were
received today. Secretary Wilson does
not credit the report that the trust has
over 1000, 900 tons in reserve.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
AWFUL CHOLERA SCOURGE
Hundreds of Victims in China and
Egypt-Progress of Plague
in Manila.

st. Petersburg, July 29.-Deaths from
cholera in Manchuria between July Is
and 90 numbered LOG Russians and PIG
Chinese,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July S0.-Wheat-
July. 7SNs; September, 6Sss; on track No.
l hard, 80; No. l northern, ISIS; No. =
northern, 1875.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
WAR IN COAL DISTRICT
NoN-UNIoN MEN ARE ROUGHLY
HANDLED.

Troops to be Asked for Today--Sub-
Bosses stoned at Shamokin and
Seven Workmen Badly Pummeled
Work Prevented at Duryea-
Scores of Men Remained at Mines,
Afraid to Face Strikers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
STRONG DEMOCRATIC SPEAKER

President Roosevelt IS our strong
est speaker in the field
TIE foregoing attefance ) credited
to Chairman Griges of the Democratic
campaign committee @hen asked what
ae thought Of the president $ Cinein-
=oati speech, in which the tariff qqes-
tion as it relates to trusts was dwelt
en- at length. Mr fsrggs gives his
feasoas for thinking SO in fhe follow
ing very sensible remarks:
The president is orystalizing the
popular belief which is just at this
tine e}ectrifying the minds of he pee
PIE OF this country hat the trusts
saoald be regulated Al the same
time that the president is crystalliz-
ing this belief he is telling the peo-
pie n almost direct laneuaga that they
can expect nothing from his party IN
the#waE Of remedial leGislatidn at
east rot for years
Win this IN mind the people viii
EeaHze that the Democratic party is
The party, and tie only party ready
fer action. There is absolutely no
aseand for the presidents warn X
Ia the Democratic panty would de
etfoy 10Th the trusts that 10 II and
tbs trusts chat 10 good as he terms
hon IS Well as the general prosper
~ af he =eCantlx. The Democratic
ea2tH viii he jast as careful in admin
isteHing its fnst medicine as the Re
publican party an be We shall
e.,Aer destroy tae business interests
i tie eoaatry nor fH5ure the wage
eaiueys We simply faver giving e.
ery man an equal chance in the rae
f., life and wherever the tariff shell
tcss the trusts as We KNOW il does
We propose to so modify It as 10 rom
edy the evil.
The president adr7its that the re-
aogal Of the tariff from some Of The
t.1st products that Go III might he a
remedy The people know hat this
would be a remedy and the more the
resident talks along these lines the
aettes viii the Democrats ne salts
fed "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
Sent. 20 IL History,

i493-Colnmtus left Caaiz N his second
voyage with T. vessels and / 500 men
l5oS-PAiiip / Of Snaia died
l513-Ralhaa disco arel tie Pacific ocean
and took E6ssessia1 Il t3se name Of
Spain.
lG3o-Tae Haraa;s of szs=1afa. famous
Spanish CON snaazl,s tsit..I
1870 Marshal Macdonald. a General under
Napoleon ataa hf A=5a erected Duke Of
Tarentfm rifed It 6'asreeItas France:
born 17a7
1857 British troops. ander Generals On
tram ana EfayeIae5t. relieved Lucknow
and So ed The Garrison by fighting
their " INTO the British reeidencE
18os-Professor Sir George MarravZHHra-
phrev, a4tlzar of noted medical works,
died in Eol4#es.; hofH .Ss4
19oo-General john NJ. 7. aaer, noted SOL
der LAWYER I'D statesman of Illinois,
died at sspria-: id born ISL. Amer
lean troops ordered withdrawn from
Peking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25

Boston 5ispat aant9aaiets IS fel-
lows fUma; that came 20 the west
The New England Sabbath Protective
League did not officially condemn Pres
dent Roosevelt's Sgnday travelling and
entertaining. What did occur at the
regular monthly meeting Monday was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25

Tie naval board Of inquiry exonor-
a.7s Rea1 Aamiral ccghlan and fhe
officers Of #t'.f Brooklyn for the acct,
dent 70 the cruiser during The recent
nj nane0vers. How fortunate for
AeFiaaI Schley that he vas not on
his c-a 4ag ship when It tried to ram
IL fei.fs Eat ham battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25

been refer~ed TO Secretary Root b.
the state department.. The troops
should be withdrawn ami e.ve tae Gu
bans fun swing in their etfortfo gov
oea themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25

There vas no eete taken and no 1.e-
rision vas reach in The nature Of an
official censafe \ committee was
appointed 70 collect facts and report
advice aa rbe matter Re- NJ D.
kneefaud. sUenaos5 sabaah,re,
-a.a ftat the league did not condemn
4GF. Roosevelt 4ef travelling IN SIN
az - condemned lie committees
who arranged the program and ia
whose hands Ne was According -
lie sabbath Protective League. es..
-45 doesn't stend on IL own bottom
aad some other fellow will nave 8
.aast faH soaa wrong doing while goa
9ar "a wings aad enter The pear.y
-ate
A~ rae.e Joseph q. Cannon is a
candidate for speaker 10 succeed Hen
qe9soa this resume Of lis position on
the tariff. HaM rbe EdwagdsrtlIe. ILL.,"
lHfellf4eueoe IS interesting: Con
4ressmaa t'aHnoa. .oEIIIiaols WHO oaeaz
pies tha 'front.' seat ia the synagogue Of
Bsbg6ticanism. and whose words are.
therefore, 70 Re relied aHen n sub
5eets 9f party poIieF=9axs hat he Re
H1t5iieana HiH net revise - tariff III.
.a- the eomiHg session nor Tet in Ih5
rszt succeeding congress. That
means that for Al .east 5hgee II re
years. if -he Republicans zontfn0e 10
aald tHa reins of lie 1cxea1meat= =fle
-lasfs wis aonriaue 10 ase - aa.:If.
- acid ap he consume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25

since The civil war closed. and he
pension st s growing instead Of de
easing. W5ll the TIN in the lane
:.ete- come2. IS the question anxiousIy
asked by he taxpaHers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25

.'.es. ezt Palma requests the with
d3awai q tie remaining United States
troops rom Cuba. and the matter has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25

The Boston Post saws that tAe
trustees Of the Worcester insane hos
pitaI report to he eefect mat the ole
emarearine law has seriously efippiel
rhe.r efforts to furnish good diet for
She inmates Of TIE Institution The
restriction GA the oeices which they
.n4st pay eor fooa products prevents
fham rom buying bQttet at ereamers'
must rates They say that oleomal-
earine= has always beea= used by he
efeega # t6e Institution nalnaine
physicians IS wal IS .atieats. and
hat t has seen found wholesome
and excellent n FL RESPECTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
CIGARS.

A large stock Of all the leading
brands Ct Cigars. We also handle all
brands Of Cigars made in Pine 3luT,
also Atschul's and Rosenberg
brands and union made Cigars VIII III
You buy your Cigars from me Won
get the best and freshest to be had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
School Supplies.

We have a large line Of Tablets.
States. Composition Bo, hs, Pencils,
etc, from the S. w Gupep9er stock
that we will close out a. cos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25

The ReFa5.iaans rom another ,sHs
az atstriets n LOUISIANA 6av4 Been
heard rom n general approval Of the
national administration 3Ht 5ayiae:
We eannet iadorse the effosts Of
President Rooseve.; to give * re-
ejgoeity nth Cuba Wai3e ta.s Is a
snal}e ee4 than he free race polic.
Il he Democratic party. yet is aesa.s
would 5e Injurious . tie sugar and
tobacco .ntrests ef=aaf= country.
The oyster Bay eong eeation over
wniaa lie f4s.ee Parson Washbuane
rresl5es applo>es Of MS sermon on
Roosevelt. n which II is supposed they
a&Ve N3 Reoseve.ts sympathy. and
a toeat aewsPap4G says Neither he
.ee.o@ no. = congregation nor his
teisow a4V1ssae7 can see Wdst light
eolEs outside 9yster Bay haye L call
tor D. Wash5arn4's Fesignation from
+ c.urcn.
Commissioner Wares renort will
Low hat Tie pension list now con.
ta.ns cvel 100000 nemes. 1t is
new more than third of a century
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25

ret only made II possible tor the Dem
aeaats 10 bow gracefully 9utof=anf.
Philippine discussion OF lmpegiaHstie
ra1E. a5efoee 8ae people Of the country.
lar aa has made imperative On #tt4.
=arors af bis own party in all sec
-iars #of=the= country 10 talk on the
tariff ana incidentally on the trusts.
The Wisconsin .edracate 1eol9rea
oreaa1 says Charles H Weisse Of
saeaevean Fails 4ao secured The
Democratic nomination for congress
in the SIKH dtsfric-. < one =at=9.
s5zunahesf Hsfea8s = IL aeeH5 he
faand 2uzfvHe: "a zsfs.s5@
#as Who=caqe =the =aolosed= Heep.s =
Fond =3a f.ae sheir first S1oa 70 5r1.a4 a
church after .hes had been turned
down by many Repuglicans, fegaleaz
rAem with ancient stories Of now ~
-athen fought for you.
Son3e Il tie newspapers pat scare
head lines N he incident af Cen
SiiIe9ts calling Sol Russell 3. Harai=
ssn a liar at the meeting Of the span
i-Afaseaiean var 9efeeans Indian.
apalis. No cause f6r alarm Theee'z3
lie na m6sa# Of 1. It's a closed zae..
dent Rass Harrison Is not a soldier
-a professional politician and
@fo zaaz.) as 2 psGte s. al He.5=
ti2fo 5=.ioi : az.-.t.i1@ - le..55= fal=.sz5
called 6 lar. TIE greatest ecnee.n
I gives 5inl i Whether re person Sc
branding sim vii qait before Hre4.9z
tie charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
.Anti-in pefial.sts again

.Anti-inpe peiial!sfs asain ask Pres.-
deHt z eseVett = Investigate aEegea
~. q II af ~e.t..;ezs n ae s,.liispiHee
asserting At the r0fme: nye.l W.
i2nored eive specific case # muHGef ~
-oft'fe and offer 70 farr.sa 5roee
Can me a1ti-impeGiaIists see# 6as
Mr.. Roosevelt aas his Hands 1a#I Try
trs % get he=o9aaeat OF the trasrs Tor
q Sigh reduction Of me arif without
aeyoting any sine fo the brutal treat-
uent : the se51ie.. Heys in he 6G:e1t2 .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
Vanity Keeps 10 the nume.ous Q

Vanity Keeps 10 the numesous clip
9ing areaQs q New YoiR One bH-
All has a age Number Of women
subscribers. mostly society ,eadess
3Ut me- are faf more eager to= reaQ
about Themselves and their doines
than women. IS a .u!e, tie less wor-
thy the subject tue more tickled with
a little notice One Of the newly rich
families recently arrived from the
west with fortune estimated at from
ee22@.6eaeo 70 $ia0e9oooo and seeking
an entrance INTO the loo gree3ily de
yours every mention of is pdos. ess
and employs ali the clipping bureaus.
a Democratic Tiew Of the Hender-
son trouble is given ny member Of
.ae Demos 1atic cor gaessional commit
tee Ise says lie issues 4 tie
fall campaign have new been defned
ausolutel. Speaker Henderson has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Eor ConGress

Sixth Distriet-J0e T. Roo 5nson, Of
LeHoEe# county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25

Jean Jessiea 2 Faenea eEnia. wit
ing in the Paris Revse. Expresses
grave doubts Of the ezfeaey # the
American schools and universities.
He AYERS that the latter are governed
~ mere endowment seekers, men of
shrewa address and Of high social posi-
tion who can confidently and success
fully approach millionaires with re-
quests tor additions 70 he great funds
aecumHlating under university con
troll. Taese vast suns. i. Jessieu
AYERS. are wasted in the construction
of great t.ildings and the cause Of ed
Qcation is not proportonately aavasc.
cd u JessieH has ON .aaaing mi
versities down ire. sare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

Entered at the Postoffce al Pine
alur, Ark, as second-class mail mat,
~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
Subscription Price.

Advertising rates MADE known en
xnuiication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
-------.5-- = =. .-.-.-

speahiag Il -h4 formation sf =5i-E
white Republican 9aftf=s he
states It fha south which aave adopt
81 The lisfraaehising amendments. The
Lincoln =Neb.. journal. Republican.
says Itseems eaaal. aHe here Has
aa o5he. way % protect faa party
from complete listntesEatiaa and Tor
4a4 shaf lie doors against II az an
influence n fhe south u .za fnture.
in all quarters the acceptance ot The
disfranchising amendments " south
orn white Republicans and tie eXe.as=
ion ofaIEeoloaed aa.aeafes rom heir
conventions seems - meet general
approval. especially northern Re.
publeans.=
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
A Rice Border,

A rice border is one of the most salts.
factory accompaniments for a savory
ragout, or other mixture which utilizes
the meat leftovers. Boil the rice, and
while hot line with it the bottom and
sides of a buttered agate or tin baking
dish. Cut the meat Chicken or veal
is especially adapted to the purpose)
into small pieces, season it with salt,
pepper and n bit of bay leaf, and
cover 1t with gravy left from the meal
at which it was first served, with hot
water favored with beef extract, or,
better than all. with stock. Cook the
mixture until the meat is tender. Then
fill it into the rice border, put layer
Of rice over the top and bake. When
it is nicely Drowned wipe the sides and
bottom of the dish with cloth wrung
out of cold water and turn onto q hot
platter. Pour tomato sauce over the
form and serve hot.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
The Duke and the Car,

There were few things in the British
Army which the Duke OF Wellington
would not defend with whole-heartcd
zeal. Flogging was one OF them. In
May, 1850, a young dragon was SEN
fenced by court-martial to receive fifty
lashes. A clergyman wrote his grace
Il letter, expressed in very respectful
terms, urging that the punishment
might be altered to one of less inhuman
description. This was the Iron Dukes
answer, dated from the Horse Guards
''F. NJ. Q'ield MARSHALL the Duke Of
Wellington has received Rev. IS
letter. and begs. in reply. to state that
the sentence OF the court-martial Oh
Private - appears far too lenient for
The offense committed. The Comman.
der-in- Chief cannot, and will not, inter.
fere to procure any mitigation"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
Married in Gaelic.

The Church of the Most Holy Trinity,
Dockhead, Bermondsey, the only Cath
olic church in London where Gaelic
services have been held, was the scene
on Sunday of very interesting cere.
mony. when the first marriage sol
emnized in the English metropolis in
the Irish language took place.
The bridegroom was Mr.. John
O'Keane, for the past three years the
Secretary of the Gaelic League of Lon.
don; the bride, Miss Kathleen Dineen,
of Forest Gate, charming young lady,
whose singing of Irish songs has often
stirred Gaelic League gatherings IN
London.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Michael Moloney, himself prom.
inent worker in the Irish revival move
ment. Wherever the Catholic Church
allows the use of the vernacular Irish
only was employed. From the Gaelic
to the solemn and sonorous Latin OF
the nuptial mass seemed natural
transition.-The Gael.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
A Handy Tool,

About the handiest tool imaginable
is an ordinary pair of stout gas pliers.
In a household there are innumerable
small jobs and odd repairs to be looked
after on account Of constant wear and
tear. l have been forced to put myself
to my own resources in this line, as
the ''men folks" are nearly always too
tired from their daily work to be both.
cred in the evening by such small and
sometimes trifiing matters, but which,
in the aggregate, amount to a great
deal in the end. Now during the last
great housecleaning season the pliers
were never absent from the pocket of
my apron, and were my steady COM
panion. 1 have succeeded in pulling
the most refractory and inaccessible
nails and tacks with them. l have
tightened up loosened window shade
springs until they were as good as new,
thus saving the expense of new rollers.
1 have repaired Il pair of eyeglasses
which would have cost me at least
fifty cents to have repaired. 1 have
pressed badly bent tinware and other
kitchen utensils into shape, which 9TH
erwise would have been useless. 1t is
Invaluable in sewing thick fabrics. such
as carpets, rugs, tapestry portieres,
leather goods, ETC.; by its use the
waxed needle and thread pulls through
like a charm. In the culinary line it
will be found useful, at pinch (of
course, it must be washed firsD to
hold bread while toasting, for lack of
a regular toaster. 1t is the only thing
for cutting and twisting wire and for
cutting the wire from wired bottles
without injuring the hands. For hold
ing hot tinplates, ETC., it is also con,
venient.-Table Talk.