davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
BASKET BALL MEET
KfFNLY AWAITED
ST. Peters of San Francisco and
ST. AnthOny'S of East Oak
land TO Clash for Title

The championship series of basket
ball games in the Catholic schools Ath.
letic league tournament will start Tues
day evening at St Mary's college gym
nasium. when ST. Peters school of Sar
Francisco and ST Anthony's school OF
East Oakland meet to wage war for the
league pennant and the handsome tro-
phy donated by friends of the schools
The Antonines. though defeated by
the crack dl0 pound aggregation of st
Mary's. the Victors. have lost no reg
ular league games this year.
The St Peters boys, on the other
hand, have record almost equally
brilliant But once they were defeated
in the local branch of the tournament,
when they were bested by the clever
goal shooters from st. Ignatius gram
mar school.
The st. Peters team lines up as fol-
lows Sullivan and Merrill, forwards
McSharry. center; LawIer and Thomas,
guards
The % pound basket BAH team of st.
Peters school made its debut this year
and came off with a creditable if not
played II games and lost only five of
them.
In the Glass A division of the base
ball teams are listed such we'll known
Juvenile tossers as the boys from st.
James school. st. Ignatius school, Sa-
cred Heart school, st. Joseph's school
and st. Peters. The Patricians are also
entered in the race for the Spalding
trophy.
The smaller schools on both sides Of
the bay are listed under the Class 3
rules and will pull off a series of games
to decide the winner of the trophy Of
fered TO the lightweight teams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
TRACK GOSSIP

Several horses that ought to cut a figure in
the remainder of the Emeryville meeting arrive
from Juarez yesterday Captain Hackett brought
Yuba Hannah Louise. San Francisco Maid and
Rosenta; j. l.. Brown brought Enfield and
Gresham; Quinlan & Peck brought Airs. Little
Sis and Tremargo. and c. B. Levy got stall
for Finaneer
Friar of Elgn has been sold by W. C. Scott
to II. Nancolas.
Mechant was sent to Santa Anita with Ben,ay
to be turned out on W. d. Millard's ranch until
fail.
Jim Shilling gave Goldway to T. BreedIoye
after the horses last disgraceful race Shilling,
intends to fire yirgie Case give her rest and
send her east. She is entered in the year old
stake at Empire.
Jockey Kederis was set down for Eve days for
misbehavior at the post French Cook The
horse was prominent in the early running of
the handicap
H. o. Comstock has returned from a visit to
Oakwood farm near Lincoln and reports all the
horses at the ranch In splendid shape An
irrigation plant to supply water for 200 acres
is being installed at the farm.
Jim Corbett. in "a recent article. roasts John
night is frameup and ''fxed'' simply To boost
the moving picture exhibitions which will come
on later. IorDett says he knows that IeffrieS
would give leg 10 defeat the big smoke.
Managers in the big leagues do nor la<f long
Ffty fsr leaders haye held the relns in the la n
seven years. >
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
Free Book Tells

We have written a book-cloth
bound-which sums up ali that we
have learned about rupture in forty
years of experience in the treatment
and cure of over 10000 cases.
This book explains how a rubber
band around your waist does as much
good as some trusses.
1t exposes the fraud behind some
OF the advertised methods" 1t puts
you on guard against throwing money
away.
1t explains about operations
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

These statements may seem almost
too good to be true.
But please remember that you can
try the Cluthc Truss with Automatic
Massage Treatment at our risk,
If it fails to hold your rupture
every minute of the day, you won't
have to pay a penny.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
ALL STARS DIMMEO
BY PHOENIX TEAM
Crack ST. Mary'S Baseball Nine
Wins Seven Inning Game
by 5 to Score

The All Stars didn't star at all yes
terday afternoon on the ST Mary's
college diamond when they clashed
with the Phoenix team of the college
and gracefully took the short end of
a to score. The one sided struggle
lasted through seven slow innings.
when the game was called in order
that the track meet with the Stanford
freshmen might not be delayed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
Coast Leaguers Play AT
San Rafael
Iseeeial Dispaleh 70 The Gall =.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN RAFAEL Feb. ga number
OF Coast league players viii. visit san
Rafael tomorrow 10 play the sequel to
last Sundays game
Among the visitors Will be Wofver-
ton Of Oakland, Duffy Lewis. Terry
McKgne. Bin Reidv. Slim Nelson
George Biidebrand. Tyler Christian
Don Cameron. chief EsoIa. Earl Esola
Carl Hogan, Joe Nealon and Heit-
muller
The locals VIII have in their lineup
Babe Hollis, Arthur Hogan, Scoops
Breslauer, JorgeDsen, Berl. Litchen-
berg. William Hogan, Sims and Brun-
dage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
Berkeley Babes Lose To
The McIvors

BERKELEY, Feb 2e.-The McIvor
lime shut out the second team of Calf
fornia this afternoon by 10 score.
The members of the first team were
taken to Santa Clara. but the remnant
made good showing against a SUI
perior team, holding down the visitors
for six innings Prices work for Cali
fornia in the box was a pleasant sur
prise He was nearly as effective as
his opponent, Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
Santa Clara Wa11ops
Oakland Poly
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPeLIdi DISPdlCH 70 nc NdII
SANTA CLARA, Feb. 26.-In a one
sided eight inning game here this after
noon the Oakland polytechnic high
school baseball team was defeated by
the Santa Clara college day scholars,
5 to ?. Hartman proved a complete
puzzle to the visitors except in the
third and fifth innings, when hits
spelled runs. Batteries: Santa Clara
Hartman and Ramage. Polytechnic
Shoenberger, Hastings and shannon
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
LICK SWIMMERS WIN

The Lick school and Boone's academy
dual swimming meet at Lurline baths
yesterday morning was won by the
former. the score being % to II. Miller
of Boone's won the hundred. Halbert
of Lick the furlong, Margo of Lick both
the quarter and half mile events, and
Boones the relay Each team con-
sisted of 10 swimmers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

reward for any case we can nof c,,~.
Inis secret remedy cures lost mower
nightly emissions. wasted organs varl-
cocele, Sieet, structures. kidneys. falling
diseases or the prostate Glands and
all other terrible effects Of self abuse
or exeessess which lead to consumption
ana death. Positively cures the worst
cases in old or young OF that mcrtify-
ing condition, quickness OF discharge
Sent sealed, 81 per bottle, 3 bottles s..
Guaranteed to cure any disease.
Call or address orders HALLS MEcDT-
CAL INSTITUTE. S55 Broadway. Oak
land, Cal Also for sale at 2S76 oath sts
san Francisco. Send for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

According to dispatches. Freddy Welsh and
Jem Driscoll will box for the lightweight cham
piOnShip of England March L. The fight
viii likely be held before the National sporting
club of London. The boxers have agreed on a
50 800 side het
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
WEAKMEN

DR. HALLS REINvIGO-
hAIOR stops all losse.
and unnatural dischar~es
IN "a hours You feel An
Improvement from the arst
dose We have so rn1ch
eonndence IN our treatment
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
For Best Baseball

May "a, 25, 26, 27, 2s; 80 am, pm; 80
June "A. Is, 1e, II, 1s; 10 am, pm.
Oct 4, 5, 8, 7, 8; am, pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

June 81 %, %, "a, 25; 2e am, pm.
Aug I6, II. 18, 19, 20; 81 am, pm.
Sept 10, IA, Is, 16, II; Is am, pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

Managers in the big leagues do nof Lax long
Fifty fpsn leaders haye held the relns in the las
seven years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
OdStL cdQleSCGdJGp Promises SFanSSOnGf f0St Contests
AT SAN FRANCISCO

AT SAN FRANCISCO
March so. 81 April /, 2 8 AM, pm.
July 26. 81 %, 20, so; 81 am~ pm.
Oct Is, 10, 20, 81, %; 20 am, pm.
April 10, 90. 81. 90. %; "a am. pm.
July IL, 13, IA. Is l6; II am, pm,
Sept 27, 2s, 20, 80. Oct /; 2 am, pm.
Nav TO- IL. 12, Is, If; Is am, pm.
June 7 g. 9, 10, IL; I2 am, pm.
Sept 90 81, 90, %, "a 25 am, pm.
Nov /, Q, 8, 4, 5; am, pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

April 26, 27, %, 30, 80. May /, am, pm.
Aug 9, 10. IL. 12. 13: II am, pm.
Oct rs, 26, 81, 2s, 80; 80 am, pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

May 8, 4, 5. s; am pm.
July 5, 6, Z, S, 8; 10 am, pm.
Aug 80, 81. Sept /, 2, 8; 4, 5, am, prn
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
And All Other

March 80. 81. April /. 2; 8 am, pm.
May II, Is. 10, 20. 21: % am, pm.
July Is, IA, Is, 16; IT am. pm; Is.
Oct 10, 20, 21, %; % am, pm; "a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
And Buy The Call

April 5, g. 7, g. 9; 10 am, pm.
June 28. &c. 80. July /, 2; am, pm;
am, pm.
Oct IL IL am, pm; 1s, IA. Is; 1s am, pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
AT OAKLAND

May II, Is, 10, 20, 81; % am, pm.
Aug 2, 8, q, 5; 6, am, pm.
Sept Z, 8; 8 am, pm; 10; II am, pm; l2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

April 12, I3. ID, Is. Is; II am, pm.
May 81 June l, 2, 8, 4 am, pm.
July 19, 20, 81, %, 90: "a am, pm.
Aug 20, "a, 25, 26, 81; 2S am, pm.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
MORNING CHITCHAT.

4 I whereby
~ a man was her %
the breakfast table
s. Is e o
o
b. W and
Does
IN a hfee
in questions
a
correspondents add
this, husband a
he IN fee
Jealousy
all
a o despicabIeness
sympathy
yield
delhonement
by
relationship wife should be-
nores acIed any upon
to i'm
his s IN with
10
At
realize
Of
a the husband
u O affection her
will offender please substitute
Ehis"
suggestions. altered,
CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
RULES FOR CARE OF HAIR.

The ideal dressing comb is one Of ivory,
or, next to this, one OF fine rubber.
Fine tooth combs are much less used
than formerly, for their tendency is TO
break off or pull out the hair unless
very carefully handled.
The most desirable hair brush IS one
OF fine. white bristles. not too soft and
yielding.
Everyone knows. or should know. that
there is no hair tonic equal 70 thorough
brushing.
Once a month is quite often enough
10 wash combs and brushes II they are
properly cared for daily.
For the thorough washing. half AL a
basin with warm mot hoO water. put
in a teaspoonfuI OF common baking
soda
Wash the brush out quickly, rinse in
warm water and dry in the open air.
This treatment VIII preserve the bristles
firm and minated
Combs and brushes should be kept in
a covered case away from chance dust
and accidental soiiing.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

She was a little old lady. timid and
apologize, and she sat in her camp chair
on the deck Of one OF the southwark
going steamers cycling the other passen-
gers rather wistfully. responding with
quick smile when they noticed her. A
passenged dropped into a chair beside her.
at which the old lady frightened consid
erably. After a little general talk. she
brought out what evidently was a burn
ing issue with her. that she was travel
ing second class. She said it hesitatingly.
It was undoubtedly somewhat of a wrench
to her pride. But everybody is so nice"
she concluded, and there is so little diff
ference in the comm0dations-eating at
the second table is about all-that don't
mind it half so much as thought l
would"
But what difference does Il maker"
the other demonstrated. IF one isn't sec
ond class. whether one travels second
class or not It's being second class that
matters. not how one travels"
The little old lady looked a bit bewil-
dered.
IF II was necessary I would go steer
age" the other went on. Il do not think
it would affect me any. I would be the
same person when I got of the boat that
l was when I went on. barring the need
OF little extra soap and water"
But l have never done anything like
this before" protested the old lady. 1T
sort Of went against the grain with me-"
Poor little old lady. it will probably
rankle with her all her life. She'll never
tell anybody she went second class ex-
cept when It is absolutely essential. and
then il will hurt.
How many of us are like her! We de-
pend upon some external aid TO show the
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Recipes.

Milk Toast-Use stale bread cut in thin
slices. To tempt the appetite, trim off
all crust and cut in fancy shapes, then
toast slowly until well dried out and
golden brown. Scald about one cupful
and a half OF milk, thicken slightly with
a teaspoonful Of -four mixed TO a smooth
paste with cold milk. Add a pinch OF salt
and simmer for at least five minutes
Pour over the toast. cover. and keep hot
for about five minutes that the bread
may soften and swell.
Tomato Soufles-Melt one tablespoonful
OF butter in a saucepan. add one table
spoonful Of -four. When we'll blended add
half n cupful of tomato PURGE. one salt
spoonful OF powdered thyme, two table
spoonfuIs Of cream, one of grated cheese.
Cook for five minutes, then cool a little
Season with salt and pepper and Stir In
the yolks Of two eggs. Beat UP the whites
Of the eggs TO a stiff froth and stir care
fully into the mixture. Divide into six
buttered ramekins and bake in a hot
oven for about ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
HEART AND HOME TALKS
The Second-cIaSS Lady.

world how important we are; rarely do
we let character speak for us. We rely
upon our clothes TO help us, or our fur
niture. Sometimes an auto sets US up in
the worlds estimation or q rich or cele-
brated relation And nearly every one
swallows this bait In his estimate OF 9TH
ers. We seem so incapable OF judging
without the aid OF the dollar mark.
AS soon as some opera singer gets FIVE
thousand a night we rush 10 hear her II
she sang in some little concert at 50 cents
admission we'd turn the evening paper
over and say lazily, II don't believe I'll
go tonight. She can't be much. no mat
ter what people say, IL she only charges
80 cents
Bring a picture and dilate on is beauty
and the talent OF its painter, but say
nothing Of its size 9r its cost, and how
many would go 10 see II? But herald it
as the largest canvas ever painted or
that IL is worth a hundred thousand dol
lars or so and there wouldn't be standing
room to view II.
The little old lady made the same mis-
take in judging. The dollar mark was on
the second-class passage, therefore she
felt that by it she would be Judged. and
she stood in dread Of that judgment.
Probably the dollar-mark standard over
awes us because we are so young as a
nation and there is so much wealth and
so much show Of it that we cannot yet
see things in their true perspective. Some
day Wen knock away the dollar-mark
prop to our judgment and be surprised
TO see how glad and happy and strong
we are without it. Wen live, not merely
talk "A mans a man for a that"
And all the little old ladies in the coun-
try can travel second class II they want
to without the slightest twinge Of injured
pride. RARRARA Royn
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

GLENNAN. Medical Corps; Mas. JOHN ".
RUCKMNN Coast ARTILLERY Cn-ps; THOMAS
B. LAMORTUN Coast ARTILLERY Corps,
WILLIAM Il. BROOKS Medical Cops.
The following named otlcers Of the Coast ARTILLERY
Corps viii report % Lieut. Col. j. q. W.
BROOKS Coast Artillery Cons. president 81
the examining board az the Preside n san
Flancisco. on such date or dates as
nay L. specified by the board. for examination
20 determine their fitness Tor promotion; First
Lieut. HARTMAN L. BUTLER, Second Lieut.
LINCOLN 3. CHAMBERS. second Lieut. VII
LIS c. KNIGHT. Second Lirut. JOHN r. III
LIS and Seo1nd Lieut. ROBERT Z. N. COOL
RICK.
Tn. resignation q First Lieut.. THOMAS r. DOE
Coast Artilery Corps. has been acccpted, 70
take effect June Is
Leave q absence from April , % and including
June . Is granted CAPT THOMAS B. DOE
Ordnance Department.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.. EDGAR
KING Is extended fifteen days
Lieut. Col. WILLIAM q. LANGFTTr. Cons n
Engineers. on or about May IS. viii transfer 20
Mai w j. harden. Corps n Erslneers, che
command a the Engineer School and q the post
Of Washington Barracks. and the charge Of the
engineer depot a. Fort Fcote. Ma. and win then
take station in this city and relieve CAPT WAR
REN T. HANNUM. Corps az Engineers. Capt.
HANNUM viii report 20 Lieut.. Col Lang
FIT
First Lieut.. WILLIAM F. ROBERTS, Tenth In
fautry having been found BY an army retiring
board ircapactatel. his retirement IS announced
Cart. ELMER LINDSLEY. QuaItermasier. viii Tro-
coed 20 HallstHad and SteWaTdstOwn. Pa. on
Official business.
Cart JOHN 5. WYNN. QuarteTmRyter viii proceed
10 Sturgis Mich Official business.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

SealslCin in combination with the soft
shades of panne velvet is seen in many
a dressy hat
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
A Circular Sacuue.
q Philadelphla North AmeTlcan.

From the Philadelphia North American.
A hastily made dressing sacque for an
invalid may be cut like a cape on cir
cular lines, and after the lower edge and
the V-shaped neck opening are lace TRIM
med or hemmed and featherstitched, the
little garment is drawn together under
the arms 20 form a sleeve.
Exactly where the pins indicate the
most comfortable sleeve two long but
tonholes are worked upon the front OF
the garment at each side and upon the
back at each side.
Four ribbons an inch wide and three
quarters Of yard long will be required
to form the sleeves.
Two are pulled through the correspond
Ing slots under each arm and their ends
tied together at the front and at tie back
leaving strips Of ribbon about four inches
long on the under side of the garment
to give looseness under the arm.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS'
FONT OF VIEW

Just after midnight recently two women
who were being driven to their homes in
Ia suburban district were seriously in
jured by collision with trolley car. and
the defense Of the motorman was the alb
scence of lights on the carriage and his
inability 20 see II in time 10 avert the
catastrophe.
Strenuous efforts have been made TO
put through law compelling vehicles of
all kinds TO carry lights. They have sue
ceeded only partially, for automobiles
are the only kind actually liable TO the
law for being unlighted after darkness
has settled down. The hour OF lighting
has been designated in some cases, and
every auto owner knows that punish
ment for disobedience In this direction is
sure and swift
One would think that as a mere matter
OF preeaution those who ride after dark
would consider lights a necessary part Of
the outfit. A lantern swung from the
axle IS better than nothing. as the drivers
OF wagons for milk and garden truck
have learned. That protects one from
danger in the rear. but when a carriage
must cross tracks Of any kind bright side
4 lights are absolutely necessary to safety.
! I sometimes fancy that luxury has made
US careless. We are so used 10 brightly
/ lighted streets. for which others care,
/ that we fail 20 lift the darkness IN places
under our own personal care. I spent
a summer in a place not so many years
ago where everybody carried a lanter
after dark. because the roads were rough
and cows and horses were allowed TO
roam as they pleased. They went 10
sleep on any spot they fancied, and Il
was decidedly. unpleasant TO trip and fall
over a large warm body, as learned be-
fore l cultivated caution.
! There are many badly lighted roads
traversed by motor cars. and all drivers
are not as careful as they should be- The
vehicles drawn by horses are in grave
danger il there is nothing startling 10
distinguish them from the surrounding
shadows. Kerosene lamps are cheap to
maintain and are quite sufficient TO as
sure one OF a reasonable degree Of safety.
and masculine common sense should see
that they are provided, If women are
negligent.
Lawsuits are unsatisfactory means Of
lrectlfying blunders No amount OF mon
ey can compensate one for a mutilated
body. and the process OF law is slow, te-
dious, and oftentimes brutal To prove a
case one has 70 drink deep OF humilia-
ton, for all methods are considered fair
in warfare. The expenses OF lawsuits are
never appreciated beforehand, and no.
where is the ounce OF prevention 10 be
more strongly recommended than in mat
tiers where litigation looms ahead.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Short length dresses continue 10 be OF
the Moyenage design.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

First Lieut. r. L. SHEPARD. detached EIpedi-
tionary Brigade Marines; 20 permanent duty
Camp Elliott, I. G. T.. Panama.
second Lieut. R. :. GElGER. detached [. 5. 5.
wisconsin; % marine barracks navy yard. New
York when discharged from hospital
Cant. WILLIAM HOPKINS. detached I. 5. s.
Prairie. upon arrival ct Philadelphia; 70 marine
barracks navy yard Washington.
Second Lie;t. J. T, REID, detached Expediuonary
Brigade: 20 permanent duty emp Elliott /
G. d. Panama, In place Of Second Lieut.. ]. c.
MURRAY.
Lieut.. Col. E. X. COLE. detached L. s S. Prairie
upon arrival at Philadelphia; To report in person
10 the major general. commandant.
First Lieut.. r, S. KINGSBURY. grated leave u
absence for two months. from and including
May &.
Lieut. Col. GEORGE BARNETT. detached Amer
lean Legation Guard. Pekin China. July l.; 20 re-
port in person TO major general. commendant
Authorized delay one month en- route.
Second Lieut. J. G. FEGAN, orders 20 Annapolis
revoked 70 naval prison. Portsmouth, y. b.,
upon arrival at Philadelphia,
First Lieut.. A. r. DRUM. authorized delay en-
route to Washington not to exceed one month.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Easy Way to Hemstiteh.

From Home Notes
Draw the required number of threads.
Turn 4he hem down and tack with the
edge in the center Of the drawn threads.
Lessen the tension Of your machine and
stitch as nearly on the edge OF the hem
as possible Remove the lacking threads:
take the garment in one hand and the
hem in the other and pull the edge Of the
hem 20 the bottom OF the drawn threads.
This is very quickly done. and can scarce
ly be distinguished from hand work.
Hemstitched tucks are made on the same
principle.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
MENUS AND RECIPES.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Poached Eggs MIX Toast
Zwieback Coffee
LUNCH.
Salmon Loaf
Tomato Souff1es
Fried Cakes Cocoa
DINNER,
Clam Cocktail
Steamed God Parsley Sauce
New Potatoes Boiled Onions
Mexican Jelly Salad
Cheese Ssvury
Fig Pudding Coffee
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

To get ahead u present styles buy largely Of
padded applique as it viii be much used
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Nayai OrdcrR

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. II. F. LEARY. detached naval proving
ground Indian Head. Nd. in the Bureau Of
Ordnance. Navy Department, Washington, D. C.
10 North Dakota
Lieut.. r. c. NlacFALL detached navy yard. New
York. n Y, and Bureau q Equipment Navy
Department Washington 70 Delaware.
Ensign /. c. KIDD. detached New Jersey; 70
North Dakota.
Ensign c. p. PAGE detached Nebraska; to Yankton
assexecutive Officer
Passed Asst Surg A. J. GEIGER detached Naval
Hospital navy yard Mare Island. Cal; 10 navy
ynrd Mare Island. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
kSSS W. -

Daily Matinee. 2c Ewes. &c. SOC. and sc.
Novelties Fine Funny. Fantastic. and Famous.
GEO. C. AUGER'S GIGANTIC AND LILIPU.
TAN COMEDIANS. in the London Hit.
Jack. the Giant Killer"
HAINEs & yIDOCQ. Greatest Of BlacEface Come
dams THE QUARTET. THE MILLMAN
TRIO. Johnny Stanley and Elida Morris Hda
Thomas and Lou Nall Herr Rubeug- "A Trip
Through Ceylou." NitaEraph. NEXT WEEK-Ed-
win Stevens New Hit "Gusrdy' Hyams & Nc
TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
To Rnnnue Rust Stains.

In removing rust stains from white
linen lemon and salt, or salts OF lemon,
as the druggist calls It. is the best thing
70 use. II the napery cannot be laid out
in the sunlight it is we'll TO stretch It
over a vessel Of rapidly boiling water.