davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
ROWING REGATTA.
baltimore Oarsmen Preparing for
annual Races.

Baltimore July 25.-The members of the Patapsco
Navy the general organization of the rowing clubs
or Baltimore. are busy perfecting the details for
the thirty-thrd annual regatta of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen which is to be
held here August 11th and 18th
The races will be rowed upon the waters of
Spring Gardens, a branch of the Patapsco River
the course, which has been laid off by one of the
citys surveyors giving a practically straight mill.
ana a half and what is said to be the best course
In the country for the longer races
The Spring Gardens have little tide or current
and high banks on both sides give protection from
wind and fine vantage ground for spectators The
vessels of the city police department together
with revenue cutters and launches will give the
contestants an absolutely clear course at all times
The indications that the entry list will be the
largest In the history of the regattas of the ma
tonal association and the members of the Pataps-
Navy determined that RaltimOres renufo-
ton for hospitality shall not suffer
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
FOR M'ALPIN TROPHY.
Expert Rifemen Will Represent New-Jersey
in Creedmoor Match.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RrNr

Sea Girt, y. j. July 2-Eight expert rihemen
will represent New-Jersey at Creedmoor on Thurs
day. in the competition for the McAIpin trophy.
The match will be under the auspices of the New
York State Rife Association, and will be fired at
range.
The New-Jersey team will be made up of men
who have shot on the State team for SEVERAL sea 10
sons. and all are considered first class shots The
team viii be in charge OF General Bird w. Spen-
tain. - F
Those on the team will be Major Arthur Row
iand, FIRST Lieutenant w. A. Tewes First Lieu
tenant Herbert L. Smith, Sergeant Major Rickard
Evans ana Corporal Theo Gabriel OF the 1st Regi-
meht; captain William h. Martin and Sergeant O.
T.: a sylvester of the 2d Regiment. and Captain
NIni1eld s. Price of the Sd Regiment.
ne substitutes VIII be Captain William IIbbey
OF Lne "a regiment and First Lieutenant Mervin
a Kce OF the lst Regiment The team will leave
here tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

course Sent Unto His Owne Wife Touching
the Death of Her and His Daughter IN Phile-
mon Hollands version. We must borrow pas
sage from this high souled epistle:
Moreover. as touching that which you heard Of
others who are wont to persuade many Of the
vulgar sort saying, That the soul, departed
or dolour at all: assured that you yeeld no
credit and beefe TO such positions; as well in re-
have received by tradition from our Ancestors as
also OF those sacred and symbolical mysteries OF
Bacchus. which we know we'll enough, who
Of that religious confraerniy and professed there
in Being grounded therefore in this principle, and
holdng II firmly for undoubted truth: That our
soul is incorruptible and immortal: you are to
think that it fareth with it. it doth with little
come into mans hands: for if it have been kept
and nouTtshed daintily long time within the body
50 that 1t be Injured TO be gentle and familiar unto
TINS life, TO wit, by the management OF sundry
again. and re-entreth second time after many
generatiOns) into the body: it never taketh
nor no ceaseth & but Is inwrapped within the affections
the world, and calamites incident to our nature:
IS o to S mot hays nS 9g to think o that old age a
wrinkles, nor in regard Of hoary white haires
but the worst ana most odious thing in 1t, Is this:
That 1t causeth the soul to take corruption by the
perience whiles II stayed therein, and was too
much addicted and afectionate unto it. whereby it
OF figure which it took of the body. by being
long devoted thereto whereas that which is taken
dition, as being framed to a gentler habit, more
soft, tractable and less compact, putting
quenched il it be kndled again, burneth out and
recovereth Vigour incontinenty which Is the cause
that 1t is far better
Betimes 10 yeeld up vital breath,
And soon TO pass the gates of death,
before that the soul have taken too deep imbi-
r n he @ made soft and teder With the love NJ the
body. and (as it were) by certain medicines and
torcible charms united and incorporate into it.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

shows. the final an exhibition by electric light,
on Saturday evening, in which a half-dozen
classes will be shown in the ring.
All signs point to the most successful exhibi-
tioh ever held by the Monmouth County Horse
Show Association, which was organized in
small way dozen years ago Starting with $50
entries. with prize money aggregating only ST.
800, 1t has grown 10 be one of the largest open
air horse shows in the country.
Last ye6r the show had 500 entries and some
$1,000 in prizes. with fifty classes 1t was the
best exhibition ever given up to that time This
year there are over six hundred entries and
prize money aggregating nearly $1,000 with
ffty-four classes.
The Monmouth County Horse Show Associa-
ton bonds are gilt edge. When the grandstand
burned down. year ago last winter no diff
Guilty was experienced in erecting a new and
more commodious structure. A number of i'm
provements have been made to the grounds since
last year. Stable accommodations have been
enlarged, yet, with the extra stalls the associa-
tion is still unable to house all the horses.
The horse show grounds are tonight in hoIi-
day attire. The association colors green and
white are flying everywhere. A small army is
on the ground in charge of the show horses.
Since Sunday the show horses have been COM
ing to Long Branch. The strings of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt and E. D. Jordan came
oirect from Atlantic City. A special train of
eight brought the Atlantic City entries 10
Long Branch. All day to-day horses arrived at
the show grounds.
An attractive programme has been prepared
for the opening tomorrow afternoon. The spe-
cal feature Of the day will be the class for road
sters. There are fifteen entries in this class
- The special race for ponies will also be one of
the features.
Edward f. Murphy of New-York will be in
charge of the ring tomorrow; Walter F. Hill
dreth, the Vice-president and general manager,
on Thursday; Colonel Thomas J. O'Donohue on
Friday; Jacob Rothschild. Saturday after
noon, and P. J. Casey at the night exhibition
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt dur
ing horse show week will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Goadby Loew at the Baker
cottage at Monmouth Beach. The opening pro-
gramme tomorrow calls for twelve classes with
some one hundred and eighteen entries
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB BULLETIN

Beginning with complimentary progressive
euChre III the pavilion at o'clock tonight the
wdeawake officials of the BROOKLYN Yacht cI-S
have arranged series OF entertainments 10 n1aa -
the women. well the male members af tha
cub. The euchre party is under the direction 90
ward Ia the clubhouse utter
On Sunday, July 80. Commodore S s Foptaira
mas ordered a club run To Giffords Staten IsIan5
10 % start at $50 a m The captains of the various
ydShlS nave volunteered to take non-b-lt oNyners
ana the club launch will take over the won,ar 49,
cambake. 'N'' 10 10 De a
On Wednesday evening August . the entertain
Iueht committee announces all star yaudevIiia
concert at the clubhouse. N'''e
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
LAWN TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1Bux

=
Newport. r. l., July 25.-At the Casino, this
morning the lawn tennis doubles for women were
started and the play was witnessed by large gal
lery of society people. One match went by de-
fault but the other three furnished good sport.
Miss Busk and Miss Wetmore had opponents
the Misses Barger and Wallach. These four are
looked upon the best players in the cottage col
ony. 1t was an ideal day for lawn tennis The
result:
Miss d Moran and Miss A Moran beat c. whippls
and Miss II. Weaver. by default.
Mis- Mary Sands and Miss Anna bat Miss Dix
and Miss RoSamOnd Street, 6-4 4-6.
Miss Margart Busk Miss Maud Wetmore beat Miss
Edna Barger and Miss JaEe Wallach Sc. 6-S, Sc
Miss Anita Sands Miss Ruth Twouby beat Miss
Cynthia Roche and Miss Gertrude Pei. 6-4 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26


several times a day. and IS interesting to boot;
honestly interesting, without frills Her letters
lack nothing but print, ana PRINT they would not
bear. l would not say that married women cannot
until they are free-llke Madame de Sevigne, who
was a widow at twenty-five, II / remember rightly,
and who wrote letters dvinely for half century
after.
When Mr.. Thomas II. Clark, of Washington,
D. c., was a student at Harvard twenty-five
years ago. he once went with a friend to call
on Emerson, at Concord. His recoections OF
the episode are spread rather thinly over three
pages of '"The South Atlantic Quarterly" but
this brief note is amusing:
c. with a bachelors degree. was studying
divinity, and our host had arch speech about
his having begun his career as a minister of
denomination, the name of which he frankly
confessed he could not recall. C@'s prompting
Unitarian" brought a cheerful Yes" and
'Ahi my young friends, when you grow old
you must not suffer your memory to play you
tricks like this"
Among the books recently added TO the series
of special editions issued by Houghton, Miflin
& Co. from the Riverside Press is a most en-
gaging little volume containing "Sions Sonets
Sung by Solomon the King" the paraphrase Of
THE Song OF Solomon" by Francis Quarles
which for its poetic quality and for its interest
ing illustration of seventeenth century English
is abundantly welcome. The book is unfamiliar
just the right form. thinner but a taller
volume is given TO some noble pages of Tudor
prose. Plutarchs "Consolatorie Letter or Dis
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Bay. The second race for this trophy may be
sailed on Friday. George E Reiner's Ojgwan OF
the Brooklyn Yacht Club. is the challenger. and w
II. Childss More Trouble is the defender The
other clubs will enter the best Class Q boats
The second race for the W. H. Childs perpetual
challenge trophy will be sailed on saturday over
the Gravesend Bay courses under the direction OF
the Bensonhurst Yacht Club. The IS open to
boats IN Glass NJ and under. Each club Is allowed
TO enter two yachts. and all sail as one class on
time allowance. The first race. sailed on July 3
won by the More Trouble. representing the
BensOnhurst Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

antwerp. July 70 $50 m-Arrived staemer Vaderiand
tbelg). EhOn. New-Yor6 VITA Dover.
SSnoa. July 2l-Sailed Monte NileO tSpanl OH
Yer. New-YOrg
Trieste. July 2A-Arrived. CAuSr
NeW-NOrk via OpOrtO. 4
Leghorn Nfg~ria
New-NOvk VIA Marseilles.
Baroadls. Jvy Rs sled Moorish Prince (E-A
barrett (trOnl Rio Janeirol. NeW-Y0rk
singapore July 2ArriVed previously Sasufaa
tSrl Chubb. New-Y0rk vita Norfolk for Manila. etc
santos July 2SArrtved steamer Casian Prince tBrl.
- Ord. New-Hork vita peruaInouco. etc.
Melbourne July eS-Arrived, previously steamer Anglo
Canadian (Srl. Parsons. New-NcFk via Adelaide.
ttlo J0ner0 July 2f-Sailcd Egyptian Frincs
(Rrl Mcmillan. New-York
BuencS ASreS July - Arrived previously steauers
Casilda tsrl smith, Nev-York Buenos and
tosaFio Eauita utsD. CarierO. New-YorS for Baefes
Ayres and Rosario.
Nontevideo July 2S-rrived Rardsey Cro. CA<A
Nsw-York via Newport Nsws tpr Susnos AyrsA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
RHODE ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP.

Bristol. R. l.. July 25-The third round in the
Rhode Island State lawn tennis tournament was
completed to-day without any Of the prominent
players being put out of the running.
The winners took the matches in straight SETS
with the exception of +. NJ DimOnd. who dropped
the frts set to F. H. HOwland. The doubles and
consolation singles will begin tomorrow. Sum-
mary:
F. Potter 6-1. 61; II. l. Wilcox beat +. r. Budlong
O. 64 r. \. Dana beat y. p Hutchinson, 6-3, 6-1;
E. T. Gross beat c o. Cooke, G-3 e. ]. D. E. Jones
beat f. NJ. Porter. 60 6-1; F. NJ. Dmond F. H
Howland. e. 10 Sc: c. Hale heat p d Howe by
default; l. f Phettpace beat W. F. Duffy IT.. g. Ga
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
LITERARY NOTES.

IAN Habitation Enforced" the story by Rud-
lard Kipling which appears in the August "Cen-
tury." offers charming illustration OF what we
suppose. might fairly be called his third manner.
First, we had the kipling OF the Indian tales and
"The Jungle Book; then came the Kipling Of
stories and poems in which the unfortunate in
fuence of the South African War upon hA
nerves was only too clearly reflected and now
adays We have the Kipling of mystical inven-
tions like They" of sympathetic studies of
like An Habitation Enforced" We miss
the old Kipling. but do not undervalue the
appeal Of the new one
In these pages in The Century" he takes an
American business man and his wife-the former
ordered by the doctors to see what two years Of
3dleness will Go for his nervous prostration-and
deposits them in the heart of rural England. on
OF the farms belonging 10 Friars Pardon.
ancient manor, long since allowed to fall into
neglect. The visitors yield themselves to the
spell Of the old place. with which. indeed. of
them has links not Immediately suspected. and
thenceforth, for the most part Mr.. Kipling is
engaged in exhibiting the reaction of English
environment upon American natures. The work
IS Of slight structure. but it has ingratiating
quality. It is amusing. by the way. to see that
even Mr.. Kipling. with his extraordinary faculty
for apprehending the little things which mark
q people, has not been able TO avoid the mistakes
of the foreigner who attempts delineate our
manners. There are two droll soecisms in IAN
Habita1ion Enforced.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
GEN. BUMPS DISABLED.
One Of Contestants an Motor Boat
Race at COtuit.

Cotuit, Mass. July 25-The power boat General
Bumps owned by p. D. Irwin, of Philadelphia
and one of the contestants in the race from New
York to Marblehead, arrived in the lower harbor
Iate on sunday night in a disabled condition
The General Bumps came up TO the wharf this
afternoon and hauled out on the vvavs 20
GGldeIS9 necessary repairs. ON Sunday noon the
NItdefal Bumps was the second boat in the race
she ieft Cottage City at 1 o'clock that AFTERNOON
put was dlsa bled In Nantucket Sound, and forced
10 seek shelter in one OF the little coVes soma
distance below this town e
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, July 25, 1905.
ARRIVED

steamer Kronprtnz Wilhelm (Gerl. Richter Bremen
July IS and Southampton and Cherbourg 10 Oerch, a
CO. with Tsi cabin and 80 steerase passengers. mails
Steamer Mesaba (isEl. Tubb. London To
Atlantic Transport Co, with
Arrived at the Bar Sis a m 0'
Steamer Rotterdam CDutchl. Bruinsma Rotterdam rui
10 and Boulogne l6. to the Holland Linz
LIS cabin $50 steerase passengers mdse Arrived
at the Bar et 1925 N. ''N~
Steamer Christiania Gerl. Rose. Hamburg july o ~
the Hamburg American Line with mdse Arrived ar ths
bar ~ ~ ''1
steaSer Ismpasas, Johnstone. Noble July IT and
brunswick - TO G. III Mallory Co. With passeneers sJ
ndse Left Quarantine at 6;3S a m N'''
steamer Aosttus (Br). Inn.
MontsNideo "A. Para July 13 aud Lucia is a.
Houston d Co. with ndS> Arrived a. "a, IA AZ 40
Q IN - >~s 49, - ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
WooDPILE AT MARsLEHeAp.

MaTblehead, Mass, July 25.-The motor boat
Woodpue was the fifth in the race from New-Yorls
TO this port to arrive here Her ELAPSED time was
o. hours Is minutes. With her time allowance ne 8
hours, 20 minutes. II seconds. her corrected time
was So hours, q minutes, 40 seconds 'i''e
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
NEw-YoRk TENNIS PLAYER wINs.s
n TELEGRAPH 40 rHE rRIRrNE-1

lbf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Asbury Park. N j. July 25.-R S Roberts OF
the New-York Lawn Tennis Club, won the club
championship cup to-day in the tournament of the
Asbury Park Lawn Tenis Club, played before a
large gallery on the course in Educational Hall
square.
Roberts defeated c. F. Hincke of Ocean Grove
by the score of 6-1 6-S IS.
Hincke had held the trophy for two consecutive
returned from China.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
Public Notices.

SALE OF EMPTY ALCOHOL. BARRELS
There will be sold by the Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts, Navy Department, Washington ID
more or .essl empty alcohol barrels the barrels
removed In carload lots they accumulate
Gus powder manufactures during the six mon-as
The sale will be for cash 10 the highest bider BY
proposals. be opened IsGj
Schedules containing full Information obtained from
the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts Navy Department
Washington. D. c CT the navy Office San Francisco.
CT4AS H. DARLING Assistant Secretary of IN,
Navy. 7-1O-O5.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
NATIONAL REGATTA ENTRIES.

Entries for the annual regatta OF the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which is to be
held at Baltimore August II and u next will
close Friday, July 2S Entries should be sent
to Frederick r. Fortmeyer secretary of the asso-
citation, POstoifce Box No. 740 New-York CITY
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
CANADA CUP TRIALS.

Rochester July 25-Two more trial races were
sailed to-day OF Summervile for the Canada's
Cup. The IroCuois won the first race, with
margin of twenty seconds. and the Rochester the
second. by eleven seconds. The IroCuois now has
three races to her credit and the Rochester two
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
LONG BRANCH HORSE SHOW
annual Exhibition at HoHy70ood
Park Begins To-day.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Long Branch, n. j., July 25.-The annual ex-
hibition of the Monmouth County Horse Show
Association, the great midsummer attraction
here. will begin a four-day session at Hollywood
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC

Sunrise 5Olsunset 72s Moon rises 1924 Moons ar. q
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 2:1OIGov Island 2,O5i He'll CAT. sxs
PM-Sandy Hook 254 Gov. Island s:11 Hell Cats SSS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
WRENN AND FINCKE WIN.
Beat LIE Roy and Miles an Singles
ON WeStchester Courts.

George I. Wrenn, jr.. and Reginald f. Fincke
won in the sem-fnal round of the singles yester-
day on the courts of the Country Club of West
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR OFFICE FURNITTRE,
ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS. ETC.-OfiCe sf th,
Asst Purchasing Agent. Isthmian Canal Commission.
Street, New York July 22nd. 19O1-Sealei pro-
pOsals, in trtplicare Will be received
Assistant Purchasing Isthrian Commssoa
"a Street, New York. until 1890 =. VI july 3Isr
1906. furnishing above articles Banss
and fun Information may be obtained this oace
ALFRED ANDERSON. Asst. Purchasing Agent.
PROPOSALS FOR COPPER BRONZED1
WIRE SCREESINCi.-Ofice. IsthTnisn Canal Com
mission Washington, D. c. July u 19o5-SeaIed pr
posas tripicate will received Ofice of the
General Purchasing Officer, Isthra Canal Commission
Washington ID. c. until 1O:3O A August J. 1885 az
which time they viii be opened in public for furnishing
mentioned material Blanks and fun inforua-
tion may be obtained this office. D. " ROSS
Purchasing Off1csr-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
GRAVESEND BAY YACHTING

me next contest for the Bellows Challenge Gun
Tor Class o. Is TO be sailed morrow In Grayesena
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Strings mail.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16
a Different Mat

A Different Mat
ter.
jacks Charlie
4 man to be trust
ed?
Cholly--Td trust
him with my life.
aJack-Oh, yes, I
snow. But would
you trust him with
IS?
ills Branch of
Wisdom.
Edge--Is he such
\ wise man?
Wedge - Well,
he's most ingen-.
lous in figuring out
q way of convinc-
ing you that he
told you so.
The Reason.
"He can't value
himself highly"
"Why not?"
Because h e. S
alw avs givin g
himself away"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16
CHANGE ADMITTED.

Lawyer--In your Wife's divorce petit
ton she says you have trampled upon
her affections. .
Ciient-Yes, I'll admit it. All the af-
lection she has is centered in little
hairy dog, and the way I've trampled
on him has been frghtful
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16

Stumbled on It. 9
"How are you Z
getting along at .
school, Earle 2" 9
I'm about the +
I smartest in my q
class. The teach :
; er asked me to- I
{ day where the Z
sun rose. and I )
4 got it right in Z
Z four guesses." Z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16

} Made a Mistake.
/, why. my dog
was the smartest
one I ever saw.
He would go for a
} thief or any bad
man at once on
sight"
J Indeed! Where
} is he?"
I, well, / sold
, him--he bit mel"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16
Chauffeur versu,

Chauffeur Versul
Duelist.
There goes
Count Nodough,
the famous duel.
ist."
did he ever
kill any oner'
mot until re-
Gently, when he
became a chauf-
feur."
A Common Fail.
ing.
She--Do you find
1t difficult to real.
ize your ideals?
Author find II
more difficult tt
realize on them.
A Good Defense.
II call my wife'i
pin money our de.
Tense fund.-"
where Is thu
connection ?"
ut is hatpin mo
ney."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16
OBJECTIONABLE.
has hep

With those who lose in fortunes race
Fate ought to be more lenient.
Though poverty is no disgrace,
rs mighty inconvenient
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16

81 was glad to hear Drycrust was
about to get married"
why, he hasn't done you any harm,
has he?"
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-10
The Dislikes of Animals.
From Philadelphia Bulletin.

Smoking clay pipe, the circus actor sat
in the winter training quarters. Under
his supervision thin boy was learning to
ride erect on quiet horse with broad,
flat back
s'Tn some towns they won let US show,
said the man, unless We have no camels
with us. Camels are serious drawback
to shows. Horses are so much afraid OF
them that lots of towns won't let camel
enter their gates.
"A horse won t go near piece OF
ground camel has stood on. The very
smell of a camel in the air will make
horse tremble and sweat And this fear
ism t only found occasionally III horse
here and there. 1t is found in every horse
all over the world Queer, isn't it? |
often wonder why it is. Cattle hate dogs
in the same way, and cats hate dogs so,
too. Here, though, we can account for
the hatred Dogs in primitive times fed
on cattle, no doubt, and even today, here
and there, they will kill and feed on kit
tens.
Horses love dogs. I'm sure don t
know why. Dogs fear no animals but
pumas and leopards You can take dog
into lion or tigers cage, and he will
show no fear; but take him up to the cage
of puma or a leopard and he will tremble
and moan and sink away out of sight,
GAN very puzzling, isn't it p
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-10
How to Launder summer Muslins.

1t is very important for a young girl or
woman TO learn the art Of laundering her
dainty muslins and pretty white waists
As it Is expensive to have an experienced
laundreSs do them up-and most any girl
with little practice can wash them beau
tifully White aud figured organdies can
be washed successfully through bran water
without using soap or starch. The bran
water is prepared BY boiling two quarts of
wheat bran in two gallons of water for half
an hour, then strain through coarse cloth
in enough cold water to wash one dress
Do not rub the goods, but clean by lifting
up and down and pressing and squeezing
gently between the hands, and when the
garment seems clean, rinse in cold water
and hang over a sheet on a line. The
bran water cleans the fabric and will usu
ally stiffen it enough. Nice summer
dresses should always be washed in clean
borax suds, prepared especially for them,
and white goods are improved by soaking
| in the suds, but colored goods should be
washed. rinsed aud dried as quickly as
possible. In laundering lawns and thin
muslns gum arabic should be added to the
starch Get the fine, white gum arabic
and dissolve it in boiling water and add a
teaspoonful of starch made in the ordinary
manner. White garments that have
turned yellow from careless washing can
be restored to their original color by dipp-
ing in boiling borax water. Then rinse
them thoroughly and put out in the sun
shine. 1t viii make them pure white.