davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
DEATHS OF 4 DAY.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Mrs Louis z.
McComas, wife Of United States Senator
McComas, of Maryland. died here to-day,
aged fifty-three years. She had been suf
fering with chronic Bright's disease for
many years. Mrs Wyatt Aiken,
wife of Representative Aiken. of South
Carolina, died In this city to-day.
PITTSBURG, April 1.-THE Rev. Samuel
A. Taggart, for many years state secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. of Pennsylvania and
widely known throughout the country, died
to-day, aged sixty years.
SARATOGA, N Y April Hilary Y
Hill, a veteran theatrical manager, is dead
at his home here as the result of a stroke
of paralysis. He was sixty-eight years old
and a native of Troy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
M4KAROFFS PLAN OF
CAMPAIGN WAS LOST

PARIS. April 1.-THE correspondent of
the Matin at st. Petersburg sends the fol-
lowing: "A high parsonage at court has
Given me the details received by the En-
peror. according to which Vice Admiral
Nakaroff went out on the Petropavlovsk to
ascertain the position of the Japanese fleet
After he had been out for an hour he saw
several vessels which retired. Shortly aft
erward he perceived the japanese squadron
Of Thirty vessels and not being strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind. April 1.-THE
Charlottesville Presbytery, which met this
year at Ladoga. adjourned last night. The
Rev. w. F. Wilson, of Waveland. and the
Rev G. P. Hale, of Lafayette. were elected
delegates to the General Assembly The
Rev. K. ]. McAuley was installed as pastor
of the Ladoga Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
Swartx-M'Kinney Nuptials.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, April A.
Walter A. Swartz son Of A A. Swartz.
president of the First National Bank, and
one of the wealthiest men I'm the city. and
Miss Grace NJ. Mckinney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Mckinney. were married at
O'Clock this evening by the Rev. c. z.
Asbury, pastor of the Wal-street Meth
OdfSf Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
VIII Not Re Sold TO Russia.

LONDON. April 1.-THE report from
Plymouth last night that the Hamburg
American line steamer Deutschland, which
arrived at Cherbourg yesterday from New
York. had made her last Atlantic voyage,
and that she would be purchased by Russia,
Is untrue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
Midapril Snow I'm Gotham.

NEW YORK, April H.-For the first time
In many years, New Workers to-day wit
messed a real snowstorm in midaprl. At
one period it assumed the proportions of a
regular winter storm, and the low tempera-
tuTe and biting wind which whirled the
large flakes made il most uncomfortable for
the thousands their way to business in
no citv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSvILLE,I Ind. April 14-The
Democrats of Charlottesville tonight NOM
mated the following ticket: For Mayor. Ed
Voris; treasurer, Jesse Canine; marshal,
Frank Gilmore; councilmen, Fred Mavison
and w Murphy, Johnson Clore and George
W. Luckett DR.. Chambers and Walter
Thompson, ]. A. Boone and W. McClellahd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
BERNHARDT HELPS
RAISE $4,000

PARIS. April IA gala performance OF
"Rigolette' was given tonight by Sarah
Bernhardt and Raoul Gunsbourg in aid of
Grand Duchess Vladimir's hospital train
1t was an immense success, the receipts ex-
ceeding $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
VIII Install Sewer System.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 1.-THE City
Council has voted to build general san
itary sewer system in Franklin. The plant,
when completed, will be very expensive,
and it is the intention to begin the work
of putting in the mains this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

The funeral Of John c. S. Harrison took
place from the residence of Nicholas Nc
Carly, 80 East Vermont street. yesterday
afternoon. The funeral private. The
body was inferred at Crown Hill. Mr..
Harrison was formerly a resident of this
city and died while he was in Los An
geles Cal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

MANILA, April H.-The United States
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo and the torpedo
boat hotilla, commanded by Lieutenant
Chandler, arrived at Cavite to-day. The
fiotilla has come out from Hampton roads.
1t left Singapore and entered upon the last
stage of its long voyage on April g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-THE naval
reserves to-day answered the Emperor
summons for their mobilization One thou-
sand and sixty-nine appeared at the naval
depots Ten per cent. of these were found
TO be physically unfit, and the remainder
were distributed to the Baltic fleet one
hundred officers were also called out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
Bond-Jumper Rearrested.

One professional bondsman was made
happy yesterday afternoon by the rearrest
of Joe Dunn, 201s Columbia avenue. Dunn
was first arrested Feb. 9. charged with as
sault and battery on his wife Kate A
bondsman was procured and on Feb. IL the
bond was forfeited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

SHARON. Pa, April 1.-THE blooming
mill of the Carnegie Steel Company has re-
sumed operations after an idleness of more
than eight months, affording employment to
400 men. The mill was closed on account OF
a scarcity of orders The angle mill will be
started next week and the open hearth de-
partment In three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
NicerOy AIesieF in Command.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-Viceroy
Alexieff has arrived at Port Arthur and as
sumed temporary command of the fleet until
Vice Admiral Skrydloff hoists his flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

NEW YORK. April IA compromise by
which the lockout OF all the workers here
in the lithographing trade was believed to
have been settled last week was upset in
ratification meeting of the unions which
ended early to-day. The unions rejected the
settlement by a vote of $50 10 s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
Wireless Telegraph Between Cities.

BUFFALO, n. Y. April I.-Communica-
ton by wireless telegraph between Buffalo
and Cleveland for commercial purposes
was formally opened this afternoon by an
exchange of greetings between Acting
Mayor Haffa. of this city. and Mayor John
son of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

" burned and the catastrophe was COM
plete within one minute and a half The
fleet remaining at Port Arthur Is reduced
TO a strictly defensive basis The new COM
mander of the Czarevitch persisted on the
Petropavlovsk before he had assumed COM
mand of the battie1nsD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

gives partial list of those saved from the
vessel The battleship Pobieda. to which
Rear Admiral Prince OuktomSky had
transferred his flag, the dispatch continues,
Is damaged on the water line. The enemy,
the dispatch concludes, attempted TO es-
cape an open fight, remaining at a dis
lance of forty-five cable lengths. The
Russian squadron ran back into the har-
bor under command of Prince Ouktomsky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
Pope Regrets Makaron's Death.

ROME, April 1.-THE Pope when receiv-
ing to-day in farewell audience Goubastoff.
the Russian minister to the Vatican, who
has been transferred TO Belgrade, eX-
pressed deep regret at the tragic end of
Vice Admiral Makarof and begged the
minister to convey his condolences to En-
peror Nicholas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
NEW COMMANDER OF
THE CZAREVITCH LOST

PARIS. April IA dispatch TO the
Temps from ST. Petersburg says; 1.-The
causes of the catastrophe at Port Arthur
are limited TO two hypotheses-a submerged
Russian mine, or an explosion on board the
Petropavlovsk. All the victims were bsd-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
Patagonian Giants mt st. Louis.

ST LOUIS. April 1.-THE Patagonian
Giants arrived at the worlds fair to-day
The party consists OF five men, two women
and one child from the tribe of the Tehuel-
ches The King of the tribe is one of the
number. All the men are over six feet in
height and the women five feet and
eleven inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
No Japanese with Chinese Army

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1l.-Russia has
received satisfactory assurances from Chi
ma regarding the Japanese instructors and
officers In the Chinese army. From these IL
appears that there are no Japanese officers
with the northern armies, as had been be-
liaypd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

Here. go get me change for this" said
Mark Murphy. SIS West Washington street.
handing a $40 gold piece TO stranger
You bet, said the stranger. as ne
hustled away. He has not returned
Murphy has notified the detectives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
AppenI the Hopper Case.

VICTORIA. b. c.. April H.-An appeal
Justice Drake, the federal judge. In the case
of Hopper VS. Dunsmuir, on behalf of the
plaintiff. Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper, and
the interviewer. Mrs. Joan punsmuir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
Oregon Instruct. for Roosevelt.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 1.-THE state
Republican convention to-day selected four
delegates to the Republican national con-
yention at Chicago and instructed them to
support Theodore Roosevelt for nomination
for President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

to-day the advisability of making him
chairman OF the Republican national com
nittee. He emphatically asserted that he
would not think of taking the place under
any consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
Tell Me Who Needs Help
JUS a Postal. That is all.

No money Is wanted-from you-nor from him.
ask only postal card and ask II as an act
OF humanity
win send him my book I viii arrange with
DIT Shops Restorative He rlay take u
month at my risk. II IL succeeds the cost 3
so IL II fails viii pay the druggist myself
And the sick ones mere word shall decide IT.
Could meet you-f0r even ten minutes
would forever convince YOU that l have what
these sick ones need More than that. they
must have II, for most Of them can never get
well without H.
But / meet only a few. 50 I take this
means 20 convince you I let you take II a
pay. or Will pay. just YOU decide.
have found the cured fair. the past
twelve years / have furnished my Restorative
10 hundreds Of thousands these terms and
paid gladly-because they cured I will pay
just willingly II you say I have failed
Ny Restorative is the result 81 my ifetinae's
work in learning how TO strengthen the inside
nerves.
don't doctor the organs but I bring back
organ. / give the weak organ power 10 do
It's duty. as you would give weak engine more
steam
Ny way never fails. save when cause.-The
difficult. for 1 have watched the remedy
coed in the most desperate cases that physicians
meet
You know some sick one who would be well
with my help. Won't you let furnish the
help?
Simply state which Beck Beck ] on pysgeps,a-
book you want and Book on the kidneys.
address DR.. Shoop. Book for Women
Box $780, Racine. Wis. BOOK on Rheumari.rr
Mild cases. not chronic are often cured with
one two bottles At druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
Boris Goes to the Front.

ST. PETERSBURG, April H-Grand
Duke Boris left Port Arthur tonight for
Lian-Yang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

WASHINGTON, April H-Several sena-
tors have discussed with Senator Elkins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15

Abrams, Mrs. lilly.
Adams. Miss Dora.
Albert, Mrs NJ E.
Alloman. Rose.
Anders. Ruth 4.
ATndor, Miss Annie.
Aumar, Jessie.
Axsom, Mrs. ~. G..
Baber. Miss Bette.
Barber. Miss Sophia
Baker. Mrs. Mary &.
Bartlett, Miss Irene
Ota.
Bale. Miss Sue.
Baker. Mrs. Lettitia.
Barnes. Mrs. Hattie.
Barnes. Mrs. Jennie.
Bates. Mrs. Maude.
Becker. Mrs. Lille.
Beasley. Mrs. Anna.
Benz. Mrs. Laura.
Boise, Mrs. Daisy.
Brown. Miss Ruth G.
Brown. Miss Fife.
Brown. Miss Susie.
Brown, Mrs. Myrtle.
Burnes, Mrs. Nora.
Burgess. Mrs. Tip.
Butler, Mrs. III. @.
Carpenter. Mrs. Ada.
Caldwell. Miss Eva.
Carson. Mrs. Jennie.
Caraway. Miss Lena.
Cline. Mrs. Julia A.
Childs. Mrs. NJ.
Frances.
Cook, Miss Hattie.
Cope. Miss Della.
Cotton. Mrs. Herbert.
Connell, Mrs. Mary.
Craig. Mrs. Lille.
Crouch. Mrs. Rosa.
Croudy, Miss Bessie.
Curley. Miss Maye.
Clazzer, Lizzie.
Davis, Mrs. w. c.
Davis. Miss Cora.
Davis. Miss Anna Bel.
Davis. Miss Stella
May.
Dawson, Mrs. Geo.
Dane. Miss Lillian.
Doren. Mrs. Lizzie.
Doughty. Miss Patty.
Drfskell. Miss Fife.
Due, Mrs. Mary.
Dyer. Mrs. 81. V.
Dickens. Mrs. J. r..
Engle. Miss Emma.
Fay, Miss Kittie.
Fields. Emma.
Finley, Mrs. Elizabeth
Flanders. Mrs. Emma
Gamble. Mrs. Jas. y.
Garland. Mrs. Hattie.
Gebert, Miss /. Il.
Goodwin. Mrs. J. NJ.
Goodwin. Mrs. Sallie.
Gordon. Mrs. Mar
guerite.
Graham, Mrs.
Louisa 60
Gray, Miss Willie e. }
Gray. Miss Bertha.
Gisbell. Emily.
Hart. Miss Nellie.
Harnden, Miss Ida.
Hamilton. Mrs. +. z.
Harris, Miss Daisy.
Harris. Mrs. c.
Harlan. Mrs. w. 8.
Hartley, Miss Bessie.
Hayes. Miss Sara.
Henney. Miss Mar
gurite.
Hert. Mrs. Elsie.
Heron. Miss Susie.
Hiles, Mrs Lucy
High, Mrs. Anna.
Houston. Miss Olien.
Hoblet. Mrs. Sarah
Hudson, Miss Olivia
CD
| Hudson. Mrs. /. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
Ladies'.

Hubbard. Miss Lizzie.
Hustled. Mrs. Nellie.
Jackson. Mrs. A. J.
johnson, Mrs. Lucy.
Johnson. Mrs. Sallie.
Johnson. Mrs. r. c.
Johnson. Miss Katie z.
Johnson. Mrs. Phillis.
Jones. Miss Edith.
Jones. Mrs. Wayland.
Joseph. Mrs. ID.
kearns. Miss Addle.
Kieeman. Mrs.
Louisa q.
kinsey, Mrs. ". A.
Kyle. Mrs. Mary.
IOrett. Miss Grace.
Lorett. Miss Allie.
Lowe. Mrs. Celia.
locke. Miss Grace.
Lumson. Mrs. Sallie.
Mahonney, Mrs. James.
Meng. Mrs. Kate.
Mergenthal. Miss
Clara.
Melsin, Mrs. Isadore.
Mendenhall. Miss
Mabel.
Means. Mrs. u. +.
Miles. Miss Katie.
Morgan. Miss Helena
Gertrude.
Moore. Miss Amanda
Moore, Manda.
Moore, Mrs. r Il.
Moran. Mrs. Nell.
Murphy. Flora.
Mccormack, Mrs j.
Neighbors. Mrs.
Mary S.
Nichols. Miss Clara
Bell.
Nowlin. Miss Minnie.
Owen, Eliza
Perrine, Miss r. Il
Raley, Miss Lena b.
Rigg. Miss Stella.
Riney. Miss Hester.
Roberts, Miss Ida NJ.
Robinson. Mrs. S. p.
Rogers. Mrs. Ber-
tina CD
Russell. Mrs. Irene
Ryan. Mrs. Laura.
Sanford. Miss Harriet.
Shields, Mrs. Leata.
Shock. Mrs. Marcio.
Shannon. Miss Bess.
Sherburne. Mrs. Pearl,
Skencer, Mrs. Mary.
Skarver. Mrs. Mary
Smith. Miss Myrtle.
Stewart. Mrs. louisa,
Steward. Mrs. Wood
ard.
Sterrett, Miss Lizzie.
Surber. Mrs. Grace.
Sweeney. Miss ~.
TAYLOR. Miss Lula
Tanner, Miss Lizzie.
Taylor. Miss Jennie.
lesson, Mrs. Eddie.
Tomson. Miss Nellie.
Townsend. Mrs.
Theising. Miss Lizzie.
Tribby. Mrs Isabella
TRACER. Mrs. Lizzie.
Thomas. Miss Florence
Twyman. Miss Katie.
Tyner. Mrs. Grace.
vsnderneck. Marie.
Vancourt. Mrs. Bell.
Williamson. Mrs. Geo.
Williams. Mrs. +. j.
williams. Mrs. Jos.
Waters. Mrs. A. r.
Warren. Hattie.
weinstein. Miss Carrie
WeisTnan. Miss Kate.
WEIGH. Mira. Sury.
Wilson. Mrs Ida B.
Wilson, Jessie.
wiltmore. Miss Bessie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-15
Local observations on Thursday.

Bar.Ther r. H. Wind. Weather Pre-.
a. NJ. 3006 80 70 S'east. Clear 600
D. M 29sS 46 80 East. Clear O.OO
Maximum temperature, AS minimum tenn
perature, 30.
nd a ion on
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

About 90 per cent. OF the weight OF
meat is lost during cooking.
An ordinary oak tree raises 1870 to
$50 tons of moisture from the earth
during single season.
Except school taxes there Ii no
state tax levied in New Jersey other
than that derived from corporations.
Irregularities in the postal service
at Semarang, Java. led TO an investi-
cation which showed that the indo-
lent native postmen had habit OF
tying letters into bundles and drop
ping them into the river.
A knowledge of English is now con-
poses in Mexico. and according to a
decree published last September that
language is hereafter to be taught
orally in the public schools.
Near Rock Springs, Wyo., big
cottonwood tree stood till few
weeks ago with an antler Of an elk
inbedded In the trunk. The wood
had grown around the antler and the
tale Of how ii came there is lost.
TO group Of friends Ellen Terry
once said: "Acting is not like draw
ing. You make a line. II 1t Is
wrong you rub it out ht once and
make another. With acting that IL
impossible, there il no altering 1t
must stand. / often feel ms II !
must cry to the audience: oh, that
is wrong, not an l meant 1t to be;
let me act that part or sentence over
again."
Although Anthony Trollope never
smoked he liked being with those who
did. 1t soothed his nerves, he said,
and sent him to sleep. On one oc-
casion, when he had just returned
to London from South Africa, he was
talking at the Cosmopolitan club to
the late Lord Carnarvon, Lord Der
by, Froude. the historian; Lord
Wolseley, and one or two others equal
ly famous, on the future Of the coun-
try. In the midst Of the discussion
Trollope fell asleep and, after
quarter Of an hours doze, he awoke,
shaking himself together like the
faithful, growing Newfoundland dog
he so much rescmbled. Dissentient
even In his unconscionsness, he splut-
tered forth II utterly disagree with
every one OF you. What is 1t you
said?"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-06-17
INTERSTATE MIGRATION.
Vast Numbers Of People Abandon
Their Native states and settle
In others. vi

At least one person in every five ma
tive born Americans Is living in state
other than that In which he was born
a striking instance OF the mobility Of
the people OF the United States, The
native population Of the United States.
according 10 the last census, was 65,-
S43, ,302, of whom more than one-fifth,
or 2l.3 per cent, were living in adopted
states, states the National Geographic
al Magazine.
1t is interesting to note the number
Of sons and daughters which the diff
ferent states have sent ont New York
has sent out more than 1900, 900, Penn
sylyania nearly 100000, Ohio more
than ! 100000, Illinois over 100000
and Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri,
Tennessee and Virginia over 100000
each. proportionately 70 her popula-
tion Vermont has given to her sister
states more than rny other member Of
the union. Vermonters equaling in
numbers nearly one half Of the pres
rnt native population of the state are
living IN other states. Virginia, New
Hampshire, Neynda Maine and Della
ware have each sent out numbers
equalng about onc~third Of their pres
ent native population.
Numerically Illinois has recsived
more citizens from other states than
any other state Of the union--nearly
a million; s55,00o have entered Mis-
souri, s3s,o0o Texas and over half
million New York and Ohio The states
that show net gain fs0r 4 Is intermi-
grafton arc Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut ~ the New Eng
land states: New Jersey, West Virginia
and Florida Of the Atlantic coast
states. The other New England states
and New York, Pennsylvania and all
the southern states as far as Mississip-
pi have suffered net losses. For in
fance, New York has had net loss of
G66,000. Ohio Gl2000 and Virginia 49,
1922. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Missouri, the great states Of the mid
die west, have each experienced CON
siderable net losses, while Michigan,
Minnesota, Town, Arkansas, Louisiana
and all he states west to the Pacific
coast have made gains. Texas has
gained the most Of all 10000 Kansas
comes next with gain 81 422, 900 and
California third with 3G4, 900.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-06-17

REPAIRING WALL AND CARPET.
some sugg e~xionS which Msy Ds Of
vaIue 10 tho houss wife 1t
This TinAe.

Dents, spots and scratches upon cab
conscience. To remove dent, cover
1t with four thickness~s Of wet paper,
and set a blazing hot iron on the paper
for minute. The steam will raise the
compressed wood layers, though 1t
may play hob with the varnish Re-
peat the stenmng until there is an
even surface. Then sandpaper the
place, rub . fY well with alcohol or naph-
tha, and revnrnish. For rubbed
place, sandpaper II smooth, then swab
lightly with parafflne oil, and after
ward with little dry color, the same
as recommended TO make that partic-
ular wood stain. Put on the merest
suspicion Of the color at first, use n
clean swab, and repeat the oil rubbing
in between until the right shade is pro-
duced finish with a coat az shcllac
varnish, very lightly rubbed until dry
says Good housekeeping.
Thick crust slices from a very stale
loaf will clean wallpaper. Begin at
the top and rub downward with long.
steady strokes. II Is a good way TO cut
n square loaf In two, lcngthwise, rub
with it till the cut surface Is soiled,
then slice the dirt off. Fuller's earth
mixed to thin paste with ammonia,
and let dry over grease spots will
usually remove them. Brush off the
dry paste with clean stiff brush. For
very delicate paper, fold powdered
French chalk fiat inside thickness OF
gauze, lay the chalk pad against the
grease spot, and press well with blaz
ing hot iron. Properly managed, there
will be no mark left. But where there
lis big spot. the best way Is TO cut the
paper square around II, wet. and scrape
~. 4t@~ rYsrf ~, ~n-w ~ie~~