davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Late Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Friday, July q.
stmr Maggie. Corning, hours from Half
moon Bay.
Bolinas.
schr Honolulu, Nelson. o days from Port
Gamble.
Schr Oakland. Ewart days from Siuslaw.
Schr Bender Bros. Wetzel. days from
Siuslaw.
Stmr Columbia. Doran. so hours from Port
land via Astoria Al hours.
Stmr Corona Gielow, 10 hours from Eureka.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ABERDEEN-Sailed July 22-Stmr Santa
Monica, for san Francisco
Arrived July 22-Schr Edward r West, from
Honolulu.
EUREKA-s Sailed July 22-schr Allen A,
for San Pedro.
Arrived July 22-Stmr Phoenix. hence July
20: schr John A. hence July 20; stmr Prentiss,
hence July ri.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA-Sailed July 22-Stmr Cottage
City, for Skagway; Br stmr Aorangi. for Liv
erpool. Eng.
Passed out July 22-Br stmr Wyefield. from
Nanaimo. for Port Los Angeles.
Passed in July 22--Nor stmr Tellus, hence
July Is for Ladysmith.
Arrived July 22-Stmr Umatilla, hence
July L.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
ANNUAL HANDICAP RACE
OF CORINTHIAN CLUB
Yachts in Cruising Rig Will Compete
in the Event OFF Belvedere
To- MORROW.


Tomorrow the annual handicap race
IN cruising rig will be held by the
Corlnthian Yacht Club. This event was
introduced two or three years ago and
excltes much interest among the
yachtsmen. In the annual regatta OF
the club the yachts are divided into
classes and receive time allowances
according to their racing length. In
each class there are two or three boats
that can beat any other boats of their
length, so that, barring accidents, the
results can be foreseen with certainty.
In the club handicap race the regatta
committee endeavors to allot such
handlcaps as will put the boats on an
equality, giving all of them a good
chance. Many prizes are offered for the
event. The preparatory gun will be
nred at 11:55 a. m. and shippers will
take their time from this gun. The re-
gatta committee will place on the porch
OF the clubhouse clock by which each
captain may set his watch.
The starting line will be an imagin-
ary line between Belvedere Point and a
stakeboat anchored off the point The
yachts will start under way and will
san TO and round Goat Island Shoal
Buoy; then to and round Presidio ShoaI
Buoy, leaving both marks on the star
board HANDY thence to the finish across
the starting line. The yachts will start
at the following times: Sloop Vixen. II
noon; yawl Kittiwake, 1902 p. M; sloop
Fhoenlcla, 12:0S; sloop Josie. 1912: sloop
Belle' l2:14; sloop May, 1915; sloop
Merope, 12:17; sloop Neptune, 1918;
sloop Freda, 1919; sloop Genesta. 1920;
sioop Ruby, 1928; sloop Discovery,
l2:24; sloops Neva and Sans Souci,
Iz:z0; sloop Amigo, ,12:27; sloops Mignon
and Thelma, 1929; sloops Aeolus and
Mischief and Yawl Aloha. 1872: sloops
Meteor and Emma, 12:S3 sloop Edna.
l2:54; sloops Presto and Speedwell.
l2:5S; sloop Harpoon, 1910 1t is ex-
pected that other yachts than those
named will enter
Inc schooner Challenge, under char
ter TO II. II. Jenness, vice commodore
OF the San Francisco Yacht Club. start
ed last Saturday on a cruise up the
sacramento River having on board H.
". Ioll' the Gingg brothers and a
friend. She is expected to return to
her moorings at Sausalito tomorrow.
H. II. Simpkins' yawl Tramontana,
In smart trim, is lying at her moor
ings off the Sausalito clubhouse and
VIII probably make a trip to brakes
Bay shortly. The new motor boat Ro-
gengco. built by the Rogers Engineer
ing Company, made a trip to San
Quentin last Sunday morning. The
water was smooth and fast time was
made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
F. Cavagnaro Dies Abroad.

Fiorenza Cavagnaro, who died In
Genoa. Italy, July 20, was well-known
merchant here, where he had been en-
gagged in the wholesale wine and liquor
business for nearly twenty-five years.
Early last spring his health began to
fail and in April he went to Italy to
seek medical advice there. The body
will be brought here for interment. He
leaves widow and two daughters,
Christina and Fiorenzina, all of whom
are in this city. Mr.. Cavagnaro was a
prominent Mason and was we'll known
throughout the State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
LIGHT SENTENCES MAY
BE GIVEN SOCIALISTS
States Attorney Moves That the
Charge of Treason Against Gar
Be DrODDed.

BERLIN, July 22.-Arguments in
the trial of Socialists at Koenigsberg
for using Germany as a base for al
legged treasonal acts against the Rus
sian Government began to-day. The
States Attorney dropped the charge
of lese majestic committed against the
Emperor of Russia becadse he said he
assumed the accused had not known
that some of the smuggled documents
contained the language which it was
proved in court they did contain, but
he maintained the charge of high
treason and membership in a secret
association, arguing that the high
treason charge must be upheld since
the Russian ambassador at Berlin ex-
pressly pledged his word that Russia
practiced reciprocity with Germany in
prosecuting cases of high treason. The
States Attorney. however, moved for
light sentences on the nine accused
men, ranging from one to six months
imprisonment for secret association
and two to twelve months detention
In fortress for high treason.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Oakland Man Is Accidentally Shot

WILLOWS, July IA party of
young men from Oakland have been
sojourning at Black Butte, in the noun
tains northwest of Willows. Among
them was Ray Baxter, an Oakland
cigar merchant. He was wounded sew
eral days ago while playfully endeavor-
ing to take rifle of small caIiber from
one of the party. During the struggle
the rife was discharged and the bullet
entered Baxters back near the spine.
His companions hurried him to Elk
Creek, where physicians removed the
ball.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Says Wife Is Insane

f. L. Baker, living at 72 Ninth street
last night caused the arrest of his
young wife who he said was insane.
Inc husband declared that his wife at
tempted TO commit suicide during the
AFTERNOON by swallowing carbolic acid
but was prevented by him. The woman
is Y years of age and married Baker
only month ago. She made a strong
resistance against the officers sent to
arrest her and said her husband was
trying to railroad her to an insane asy-
lum: Grief oyer the death of her
mother year ago is supposed to have
affected the young womap's mind.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
TOSANRAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc.
va sausaIito Ferrv.

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from san Francisco. week days AZ
40. 7:iO. 7:45, $50 9:15. 1000. IL 100 a M
III 40 a. m. sausalito only. 1920. AS. 5:i5,
400 ASS 5:l5. $50. 6:25. T:15 900 1O:9e
II as D. m. Sundays and legal holidays depart
At 7:iO. 7:45, $40 9:15 1000 IL 100. ii 4o
a m, 1920. 1900 LAS. 2:S0. S:15. 400 4:35,
NIB $50 6:25. T:15. s:15. $500. 1920 II :S5
A.r,ve at San Francisco week davz e.17
no 7:35 sis S:45. 9:35. 1920. IL :05 a -,
i2:05 i: :25. 2:5o. 1885 4:2O. 5:O5. $40 siIs TX
e * 1855. 1905. IL :25 p m. On SUNDAYS an5
legal holidays extra trains arrive at AS 2.o5
For Fairfax. week days. depart at 7:4s a m.
ais o. m. 5:15 p. m. lex Sat.). On Sun5av:
and legal holidays at 7:45 $50 9:15 10.oo
II 90 IL 40 a. m. 1920. 30. AS 2:3O TX
and S:15 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m daily-Cazadero and wav stat,o,.
0:15 a. m. Sundays only-For Point Rsvss
Sis p. m daily except sunday-For cara
dero. etc
5:i5 p. m daily except Saturday and sn,.
dsy-For Point Reyes, etc.
7:15 p. m. Sundays only-For Point Reeves.
etc.
s:15 p. m. Sundays only-For Cazadero. etc.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market st
FERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Gilroy Pioneer Called by Death.

GILROY, July 22.-Matthew Len
non. one of the oldest pioneers Of Gill
roy. died yesterday at his home in this
city, aged SO years. Lennon was a ma
tive Of England and a remarkably ac-
tive man for his age. He was a devout
member of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church and the founder of the parish.
He leaves a wife and five grown chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

RECEIVERS STUDENTS TRUNK trunk
belonging TO Claude Raser, a medical student
living at 32S Haight street, which had been
missing for two months, has been recovered
by Detective Anthony. and is now in the pos
the sidewalk near the depot at Third and
Townsend streets, where il had bsen left by
an expressman. 1t bore the initials w r
L. 1t had been lying at the depot since Ii
was found and few days ago the Southern
Pacific officials communicated with the po-
possible.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
"SUPAO" CHINAAIEN ARE
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Mongols Who Published Seditious
Newspapers Have Narrow Escape
From Death


WASHINGTON, July 22.-The State
Department has received a report from
Consul General Goodnow, at Shanghai,
announcing that the two we'll known
"supao" Cinnamon. arrested by the
Chinese authorities at Shanghai sew
eral months ago for publishing sedi-
tious newspapers, were sentenced May
Il to two and three years imprison-
ment. They were Immediately incar-
cerated in the municipal Jail and on
the expiration of their terms both will
be banished from the foreign settle
ments in China.
When the Chinese Government pro-
posed to summarily execute the pris-
oners the foreign element in Shanghai
protested in a body and finally secured
the removal of the prosecution to the
mixed court. The British Minister
agreed to the final sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Well Known Grain Dealer Dies.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Ely E. Weare.
formerly president of the North
American Transportation and Trading
Company and connected with various
grain and other interests, died to-day
at his home in Morton Park of cancer
after an illness of six months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
W 1884. NV 2s.os. E 1s4.s

$9T6.
Louise and w. NJ. Steven to Bernhard Getz
iot on p line of Eleventh avenue, 225 8 of o
street, % by 100; $40.
Augusta NJ. Taylor to Clara T. Clark lot on
street. 75 by E 100 block 517. Bay view,
also lot on NE corner of Lisbon and Russia
streets, l50 by e 100, block 81, Excelsior
Homestead; also lot on Il line of Lisbon street
100 n OF Russia, n $50 by e 100, block 81
same: also lot on line OF Twentieth avenue,
go OF street. N 25 by 100, quitclaim
deed; SO
Bertha kroger to Charles Fritz. lot on NV
line OF Mission street, 45 SW of Valencia, SW
% by NV 100: $40
ODD Fellows Cemetery Association to Jane
Lauder, lot in cemetery; $1T5.
Masonic Cemetery Association to Margaret
lsOudPrharlx
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
DEATH COMES
SUDDENLY TO
MRS. OSTROM

MARYSvILLE, July 22.-Mrs. D. A.
Ostrom, wife of former Senator D. A.
Ostrom, died suddenly tonight at
Campbell Hot Springs. The body will
be brought here for interment De-
ceased was 65 years of age, a pioneer
resident of Yuba County and one. of
the best known women in Northern
California. A husband and eight chill
dren survive her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
DEATH OF WILSON BARRETT.
Actor Succumbs to the Effects of an
Operation for Cancer.

LONDON, July 22.-Wilson Bar
rett, the actor, died this morning. He
underwent an operation for cancer on
July 20 and the doctors thereafter
said that after few weeks rest Bar
rett would be all right and able to
carry out his intention of producing
a new play in September.
Barrett died at a nursing home in
London. His death is attributed to
heart failure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Builders Contracts.

Mutual Electric Light Company (owners)
WIN city Street Improvement Company (con-
tractors), engineer A. z. Roe-All work except
covering for roof for one-story and basement
prlck power-house lot on NE corner of Fol-
som and Spear streets 137 :6 on Spear by 50 on
Folsom; $33915
Mary l.. Downsr (owner) with Erik Boes
teohtractor) plans by owner-Al work for a
tnree-story frame building on lot w line OF
fillmore Fillmore street, 100 of Oak, N 25 by w 100;
Carl I. Granz (owner) with John A. Hoots
tSontractor), --- architect-All work for a
three-story and basement frame building (three
natsl on lot on w line of Fillmore street, 1926
n OF hayes N % by w 100: $500.
facinc Union Club (owners) with John c.
lis teontractor). architects Reid Bros.-InstaII
a 4. ktchen outfit in building in course of erec-
ton on lot on NE corner of Post and Stock
to- ton st streets 12o by E 100. 80, w 20. 40,
Gage Mills & Co. (owners) with James A.
mccullough contractor and archltect)-AlI
WMorh WORK ior one-story frame building (two
s.ores ana Officer lot on NV corner of
1. rourIeenth and Dolores Streets w 94:2 %
S ZIG 6:5A; S1S25,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Accused OF EmbezzIcmcnt

James F. Young. charged with felony
embezzlement, arrived last night from
New York in charge of Detective Bal
ley. Young conducted a swindling
scheme in the Starr King building and
heeced Sarah E. Johnson out of $500.
There were twenty-eight other victims
who had invested to the amount of
$4,000. Mrs. Johnson is the complain
ing witness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tse following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday
H. Ito,,or y $50 Market street
a.liam g Eckstein. p, Alameda, and
F,r,. a. Groeper IS Alameda
Archibald A. sutherland. ~, 5lI Howard
etre.-. md Sheina Peterson. -, Oakland.
Michael !. Caslin 2l. 223 Cortland avenue
ard Bridget Mulkerin, p, 800 Chapultepec
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN
VISITING IN OTTAWA
His Grace While Beneiting His Health
VIII See Various Places of
Interest in Canada.

OTTAWA, Ontario. July 22.-Arch-
bishop Riordan of San Francisco is
the guest of his Grace the Archbishop
or Ottawa. He arrived to-day and is
travelling for the benefit of his health.
He viii visit the Parliament buildings
and be entertained while here. on
Monday he is likely to proceed to To-
ronto, where he will be the special
guest of celebrated church dignitaries
He has improved considerably since
leaving San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
bIRTBS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS

E-rth marriage and death notices sent by
--,~f wiz not be inserted They must be handed
II "a eirher Of the publication Offices and be
.-f -srd with the name and residence OF per
CONS authorized 20 have the same published
,>cifces restricted simply to the announcement
~ rhe event are published once in this column
fI=c OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
MARRIED.

HAMILTON -HIGGINS-In Elmhurst, July
81 1894 by the Rev. Z. E Clark, Robert
Hamilton and Estelle c. Higgins, both Of
ElnnurSt.
NJ --ORM ACE- -BULAWSkY-In this city.
Juiy 81 19O4. bv the Rev. Dr. John A. B.
Nis0 n. Scott Mccormack and Annie Bu-
iawsky both Of san Francisco.
PDN1Z- -ISHERWOOD-In this city. July 20,
1900 by the Rev DR.. John A. 3. Wilson.
henry Pontz OF san Jose and Alice Isher-
n.-l ~ 81 I.auis. No
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

TEN -YEAR-OLD BOY MISSING.-Jacob
Casdin of 1903 Howard street has reported the
dlsappearance of his 10-year- old son. Meyer
Inc lad left home Wednesday and Casdin
accuses him of stealing $50 which had been
placed in bureau drawer. Meyer Is said 10
nave decamped in company with companion
two years mis- senior.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
D1ssoIuT1oK OF PARTNERSHIP.

J. n RICHARDS and n. MULLER, hereto
fore conducting a tailoring business at 81.
1-arkct ST.. room 2lS. under the firm name OF
T. IL RICHARDS & co. have this Jay
Thursday. July p. 1900 dissolved partner
ship. The undersigned viii not be -esponsloie E
Tor any debts. bills or obligations contracts
by or on behalf of said firm OF J. NJ RlCh-
ARDS & CO., after date Of dissolution:
H MULLER.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
srvrrERrNG AND sTAaEndERINc

Al Melbourne Institute. Van Ness & Market.
IS taught celebrated Melbourne system. Only
AielboUrne in L. :. private; estaolsneo
years in s T. Tel Mint 2o2o from 70 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
BORN.

wINANS-In Petaluma, July 21 1904. TO the
Mic of VIII J. Winans (nee Cator), q
0aughtcr
WoTBEIe--In this city. July 81 1904. to the
vic Of Henry Mobber, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
COMMERCIAL NEWS

Continued From Page Fifteen.
Golden c. 5.20c; ID" 5I0c; barrels, 1Oc more:
half barrels, 25c more; boxes. SOC more; 5O-lb
bags. lOc more for all kinds Tablets-Half
barrels. 6.3Qc; boxes, 655c; H. & E. Crystal
Dominos s.SOc Der ID. No orders taken Tor
less than seventy five barrels or Its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

Morning Session.
Board
81, GOO United r r Of + per cent. So 90
5000 United L r of f per cent. 50 %
Afternoon Session.
Board
50, 600 United r r Of per cent. So %
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
rxrEwHrrERs AND SUPPLIES.

a. c,rcttse laIly good No. Remington. No 1
Snah Premier, SO: other iypewriters at
higher and lower prices: rentals 50 80. The
Typewriter Exchange. 530 California ST
2Is-IIs Nd Z. lswriters sold. rented. repaired
Wcb-ter Tvpewritng Insp~c. Co. ocs Market
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Morning sessio

Gas Go3o cgg 3g 4 10 % uR Inc non, pfd 4sH
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY. July 22-2 p. m
.NITED STATES BONDS.
- 49,
Bid Ask

As or coup .1C6 1851 IS or cp new. .132lb1.i3i u
IS or reg. .1O6lt 1861 l3s or COUP = 1851
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Afternoon Session
ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE.

Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Receipts of Produce.

- II 7 = = ~
Flour. or SKIS. 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

KLITMANN-In tbs city, July 90 1oo4
Augusta. dearly beloved wife Of Diedricl
hard. a native OF New York CITY speS 3e
years , months and 20 days CI3rooI-i,,S
X. Y papers please cOpy)
ETFriends and acQuaintances are resnect
July invited 20 attend the funeral Sunds,,
July 81 al 1.30 o'clock from her late resi-
dence. 81 Capn street. near Sixteenth. Gre.
nation odd Fellows Cemetery.
IITrT-R-In this city. July p. i9O4 Tbeo-
d0re Dicdrich Carl Ritter, beloved son .,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following the sales on the Pacific
Stock Exchange yesterday:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05

by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and
Pneumogastric
In another way, also, the heart is affected by
the form of poor digestion, which causes gas
and fermentation from half digested food
There is afeeling of oppression and heaviness in
the chest caused by pressure Of the djstended
stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with
their action; hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood, making
it thin and watery, which initiates and weakens
the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart trouble
is to improve the digestion and to insure the
prompt assimilation of food
The slightest arrangement of the stomach
impairs digestion and nutrition. Some of the
symptoms of indigestion are fullness in the
region of the stomach, sourness, emission of
gases, collie loss Of energy, drowsiness, narrowing
dreams, bitter taste in the mouth, offensive
BREATH sick headache, giddiness, disturbed sleep,
sallow countenance, heartburn, irregularity of
appetite, etc.
Many suffering from dyspepsia make the
grave mistake of assuming that they need cathar-
tics to force the liver to throw off the load, and
thereby frequently cause the graver evil of dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
HAY DEFEATED.
Resolution for Investigation of
Postal Scandal Turned Down.
Halter Is Referred to Commit
tee on POstoffices.

Washington, Jan. Sin the house to-
day the first resolution offered by Mr..
limerick (Ill.) was agreed to:
BE it resolved by the house of repre-
sentatives of the United States of
America, that the tender and sincere
sympathy of this body be extended to
the stricken citizens of the city of
Chicago and elsewhere in their sad be-
reavement and desolation. Be it also
Resolved, That the shocking calamity
which has lately occurred in the city
OF Chicago has appalled, the entire
country and this house on behalf of the
people Of the United States is deeply
sensible of the sorrow and despair
caused by this frightful disaster and
sincerely condole with the stricken, and
those bereaved through the loss of low
ed ones. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy OF these resO-
buttons duly authorized by the speak
or and clerk of the house, be trans
mttted to the mayor of the city of
Chicago
The speaker was about to lay the
president message before the house,
when Mr. Hay CVa.), whose resolution
providing for an investigation in view
Of statements in the BristOw report
was pending when the house adjourned
yesterday, called for the previous order.
His resolution being privileged, its con-
sideration was resumed The ayes and
noes were then ordered on Mr.. Hay s
motion for the previous question. The
motion for the previous question was
lost, 104 to Ill.
The minority supported the motion.
The Republicans who voted for it were
Messrs. Cooper (Wis), Young (Wis.),
Prince Qll), Smith Qll), Wagner Pa.),
and Young (Mich), otherwise the ma
5or1ty opposed the motion.
The motion falling, Mr.. Payne moved
to refer the resolution to the committee
on postohices and postroads, which was
carried. lit to 81.
The Republicans voting in the mega
tive were: Messrs. Cooper (Wis.).
Prince (Ill) and Wanger (Pa.), the
majority otherwise supporting the mo-
ton, but the mil-Jrity opposing.
The presidents message to congress
concerning Panama and the canal was
then laid before the house and read.
IN THE SENATE
Washington, Jan. 5.-When the senate
luton requiring the commissioners of
the District of Columbia. to report upon
the condition of theaters in Washington.
It was agreed to without debate
Mr.. Lodge then began his speech on
Panama He quoted a number of au-
thorities in support of his position that
the president had not departed from the
beaten paths in recognizing the indie
pendence of Panama and he laid down
the general proposition that "a revolted
state may be recognized as sovereign or
Independent by a neutral power without
departing from its attitude of neutral
lty." He also commended that such an
act could not be construed as provoking
war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05

ten the ends to an ornamental heading;
piece of fancy molding does nicely.
with a tassel OF acorns as a finish at
the ends. These when moved do not
make 50 much noise as the bead and
shell portieres and are more novel and
very effective. 1t takes about a bushel
of acorns to make a good sized por-
there
Mating is much better than carpets
for bedroom floors: it is so much more
easily kept clean. The dust raising
process of sweeping with a broom may,
in fact, be dispensed with altogether
and the mating kept much cleaner by
wiping it of with a damp cloth. 1t
should be of a good, thick quality
through which the dust will not easily
penetrate, and the cloth should be
wrung pretty dry, just dry enough not
to wet the mating. The cleaning
should be done a piece at a time, the
same as scrubbing, and the cloth must
be rinsed often.
Cane or wicker furniture is by faI
the best for sleeping rooms. 1t is light
and easily cleaned and is just as COM
Portable as the heavy, dirt collecting
disease breeding, stuffed variety-ir
fact, more comfortable and infinitely
safer and more healthy. Rugs, if not
discarded altogether, should be cleaned
often and thoroughly. OF course one
likes to have ones room decorated with
pretty things, but let it always be If
moderation. A room damned full OF
things, no matter how ornamental the5
| may be, becomes stuffy and tiresone.
Let me advise as little furniture al
comfort will permit in sleeping roen
| and as much air and light as possible
| Never be afraid of too much air. Il
will not harm those who are accustcm-
ed to it, and the sooner one become.
| accustomed to it the better. Never
sleep in too warm a room. It is better
| to be too cool than too warm, and the
window should always be open nttl,
even in winter.
| EDITH CLARK TEMPLETON.