davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Concerninu Roses.

The antiquity of the rose is so great that all account of it's origin has been lost
 The rose is mentioned in the earli- est Coptic manuscripts. 1ndia's tradi- tions take the rose to the times of the gods on earth.
 Etymologically, "rose" is from the Celtic rhodd or r1udd, red; also the root of "ruddy." The Greek name, rhodon, has the same meaning.
 Botanists know of over 1000 spe- cies of the wild rose, and the varieties are innumerable.
 Every continent in the world, with the solitary exception of Australia, produces wild roses.
 The queen of flowers constitutes on- ly very small proportion of the rose family, of which, roughly speaking, no less than about one hundred gen. era and 1000 species are known, while many species boast of practically in- numerable varieties. The rose tribe (the Rosaceae includes also some of our most delicious fruits, such, for in- stance, as apples, pears, quinces, cher ries, plums, peaches, nectarines, all monds, apricots, strawberries, rasp- berries and the humble fruits of the bramble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER SATURDAY. a1 l9O7

better, nothing will come out of more cleanings and still have sheen on it as silk, and it will often outwear a cheap wool and cotton mixture. Three yards should make a blouse for 8 miss, un- less she is rather large, in which case four yards should be allowed. For the trimming and blouses nothing is recommended like tucking as cheap laces and poor embroidery gives a girl shoddy appearance. Either of the models shown to-day will be very practical, and both of them are easily followed.
 The coat in three-quarter length makes one of the best for young girls, and is exceedingly fashionable. It can be worn over any and all frocks. It is comfortable at the same time as its lines are simple and becoming, and is, therefore, to be commended from ev- cry point of view. One of the latest models has the seam down the cen ter of the back and soft, rolling col lar. If this collar is made of velvet it adds to the becomingness of the coat to a great extent. It can, of course, be made with the regulation notched collar and lapels, The model is adapted to all cloakings either in plain colors or the fashionable wool mixtures in dull grays, browns and greens. Put a good quality of bone buttons on a coat of this. sort, and do not line it. Get material that is | heavy enough to hold It's shape and ~then bind the seams with silk bind | ing the same color as the coat. This is much more practical than a cheap, himsy lining, which is not at all neces- sary.
 In making underclothes for the half grown-up girls to wear to school, let the supply be liberal, but the style of them exceedingly plain. Let the pet ticoats and drawers that are worn to school be cut full and trimmed with deep hems and tuckS. This sort of underwear is much better taste than l those trimmed with frills of embroid- cry and lace, and it will be saving | of the laundry work, thus allowing the girl to wear as many during the week as is necessary to be always scrupu- lously clean Let her wear hair rib bons of the same color as her dress, as this season everything is kept in self tones. Seldom do you see plaid hair ribbons or those of very vivid colors.
 Mothers will find that the school room clothes will wear double the time if, when the daughters come home at 3 o'clock, they take off that dress and put on little house dress. Do not let them feel that this is a l burden, for as matter of fact, it will rest them and will keep the school | dress fresh and clean for a long time. There are always many little dresses 1 left over from the summer wardrobe that are good for wear m the house. If the texture is too tn1n for comfort then let her put on an extra petticoat or underslip Wearing aprons about the house is quaint old-fashioned habit which is being revived, which will also help to protect dress in the front where the school girl leans over her studies at night. They can be made up of dainty white goods and give the growing girl nice bit of needle work to pick up at odd times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
DOTTY'S DREAM
 FOR CHILDREN

Dotty sat on the sofa looking out of the window. "Oh, what shall I do, I am so lonely?" said Dotty laying her head on the pillow ''Oh Dotty, did you ever do anything for the poor and sick?" said a little voice. Dotty look ed up and, will you believe it, there was little fairy no larger than her little finger. "N-no," said Dotty in surprise. Well" said the fairy, "do you know how your father got his money? If not will tell you. When your father was young man he was taken sick. and for weeks and weeks he had to stay in bed, and his board was not paid because he could not work, and finally his landlord said that he could not keep him any longer and was aboua to turn him out when the doctor said the must go to the hospital He was in the hospital for quite a while, and people were kind to him and brought him flowers. When he was able to get out he had no work. So the doctor gave him some work, and the first money he earned he took and paid his board and all the rest of his bills. and now he is a rich man. If you will do some thing for the poor and sick I will give YOU a medal" The fairy then disap- beared am very glad to say that Dotty did all she could for the pooR and sick, and in few days the fairy
 anne again and brought gold medal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
FOR CARE OF
 THE HANDS
Simple Lotion For Keeping Them White and
 Soft.

A simple lotion for keeping the hands white is made from one ounce of lemon juice, one-half ounce of gly- cerine, and two ounces of rosewater. After cleaning the hands thoroughly with almond meal and warm water, apply this lotion. Women with very white skins always have white color less hands and often take no care of them at all, and ruddier women with the most painful care can not have the lily-white hands of the fairy stor- ies. There will be, though, a deal of difference if one does or does not take good care of the hands. The texture of the skin should be soft and fine with care. and the nails as pret- ty as time and careful manicuring can make them. It only needs ten-min- ute daily treatment to have good looking hands.
 The hands must first be perfectly cleaned with warm waCer and soap and almond meal, though if the latter is an extravagance, make a mixture of almond meal and finely ground oat- meal with a little orris root for a substitute, for it's every bit as good After the hands are clean rub on the base of the nails little unguept, and very gently push the cuticle from about the base with blunt orange stick-never with metal instrument. The cuticle ought never to be allowed to grow up over the half moon, but l if it has, use much patience and let manicuring gently push it down. A too strenuous pushing will make the cuticle sore, so that 1t will take weeks for it to heal.
 Before washing off the unguent put little pink nall powder in the palm of one hand and polish the nails gent 1 ly against the palm, method con sidered preferable to using the buffer. Do not use much powder, for 1t has a 1 drying effect. Then with the curved scissors that are supposed to be very sharp, cut off any tiny hangnails or bits of dead skin about the sides and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Melon Bind Pickle.

One melon, salt, vinegar, water, sug- ar. cinnamon stick, grated horseradish, mustard seeds, finely chopped olives.
 Cut the melon into quarters, peel them thinly, and remove the seedy parts. Shred the pieces rather coarse ly and put them in stone jar. sprin- kle with salt and let them stand for five or six hours. Pour over the vine- gar diluted with water.
 To every pound of melon, weighed when drained, allow half pound of sugar, one pint of vinegar, cinnamon stick, a little grated horseradish and a little chopped olive to flavor. Cook these to the consistency of syrup, then add the drained melon. Pack in jars and seal well down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Excellent Face Wash.

When woman reaches the point where she Is under the necessity of using powder and rouge, it is a vir- tual admission that her complexion is deteriorating, Be it said to her credit, she usually uses these makeshifts un- der force of necessity. She would gladly dispense with them, but all too well she realizes that fully half of her beauty would be gone.
 The following face wash, now in al- most universal use among Parisian women (and their matchless complex ions attest its efficacy will restore clearness of skin and delicacy of tint to the plainest of complexions if op- plied daily:
 Obtain at your drug store Rose Water, two ounces; Cologne Spirits ounce; Eppotone (skin food), four ounces. Put the Bppotone in a pint of hottwater (not hoiling), and after dissolved, strain and let cool Then add the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits.
 It Is quite an easy matter to mix the ingredients according to above di- rectons, and can best be done al home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
SCHOOL DRESSES
 FOR THE GIRLS Plaited Skirts Popular and Three-Quarter
 Coats.

Playtime is almost at an end and school days will soon be here bring ing with them the necessity for clothes to wear in the schoolroom. For a while the daughters can wear their summer dresses, sometimes well up into October but with such change able weather as we have experienced in the last few months 1t is well to be prepared in time. One entire dress, a separate skirt and Q couple of bdouses is a goodly supply which should last the schoolgirl we'll into the winter.
 There are so many pretty models for the young girl this season that there is almost an embarrassment of riches. Bpt it is wise to select a model of the simpler sort that is youthful and practical. Do not at tempt anything elaborate for rough wear, although yoke of heavy lace or embroidery lends q little life to a dull gown and can easily Joe ripped out and cleaned. Baste the lace on by hand and also the narrow rows of velvet. Take the belt of the same material about an inch in width and baste 1t on the frock, and at the back of the skirt two inches apart sew two laree-sized hooks. On the waist, two inches apart, sew two correspond ingly large eyes and in this manner the waist and skirt will always be in proper place.
 Unquestionably the plaited skirt is the pre-eminent favorite for young girls as well as for their mothers, and an extra serge skirt IS almost a necessity for the school miss Dark blue is a good standard color that will stand wind and weather. and the bot tom can be trimmed with couple of rows of silk soutache braid of the same color. Plaids and novelty goods are not practical for these extra skirts but lightweight sergc, or any goods with slightly rough finish is advis- style. The double-box plaited skirt makes very good model to wear with odd blouses, and for a girl with rather angular lines 1t is particu- larly becoming, as it fills her out to a rounded figure. Bias bands of the material or silk can be substituted for the braid as trimming, but for the schoolroom simplicity should be the keynote.
 To wear with this extra skirt two bIouses should be made of inexpen- sive material that has warmth, or an entire dress could be made of a good quality of brilliantine. For the blouses select cashmere, albatross or inexpensive silks. It is an erroneous idea that silk is an expensive material Nothing will shed the dust
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

which said in silver letters "P. and S." meaning poor and sick. She put it on, and then loud voice rang out Dinner" Dotty sat up and what do you think? She had been sleeping. Af- ter supper Dotty told her father about her dream, and he asked her if she was going to do it. She told him that she was Dotty gave her money that she had saved to a poor little child, and many of her flowers to the sick. About week after her dream it was her birthday and of all her presents the best was gold medal with silver letetr on it, just as the fairy had given her in her dream.
 CHARLOTTE DOWNS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
COFFEE FRAPPE.

Prepare a pint of strong black cof- fee; boil granulated sugar with enough water to dissolve it until 1t almost strings, add this to the cof- fee and place the mixture in freez- CT The amount of sugar must vary according to your taste. It should be sweetened to about the same point that you like breakfast coffee, no more. Turn the dasher of the freezer first to the right then to the left, al- ternating the movement and scraping down the mixture from the side of the freezer as 1t begins to harden. When it looks like rock crystal, that is, semi transparent and showing little sharp points-heap in glasses and serve ip- mediately with very thin walters that are not too sweet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOMEMAKEj Simple Remedies-S Sd Time Savers; Useful
 Knowledge.

Cold water, tablespoonful of k monia and soap will remove maoF grease when other means would K answer on account of colors runniE
 A mustard plaster mixed entt with white of egg will neither nor blister.
 A little ammonia in the bath keep the skin healthy, firm and frI looking.
 Mix ingredients for ginger cod with cold coffee instead of water. \ improves them. Turnips and beets are improved adding one or tive tablespoons sll when cooking.
 The raveled threads from old il will be found best for alarming tl cloths or napkins.
 i Turpentine mixed in black lead brushed over the greasy stove is effectual in cleaning 1t. Stove polish mixed with vinegar small bit of sugar will give al tional and more lasting luster.
 For baking bread and pastry Il an oven that will in five minutes < a piece of white paper dark brd
 Any one suffering from rheumai will find relief if he constantly kd flour of sulphur in the foot of stockings.
 Nothing is better for hearth than a quarter of a teaspoon of \ ing soda mixed in a little sour nj It will give instant relief.
 A little boy in Sunday sci class answered the question, "W did God breathe into Adam and E with Sun, moon and stars" A piece of dried orange peel bJ in a shovel or tin plate in a cl stuffy room will sweeten the air mediately and leave q pleasant od
 The knife used for peeling p| apple should never be used for sli| it, as the rind contains an acid thd apt to cause swollen mouth sore lips.
 | A very useful and simple cover1 put over a coat in a. clothes press be made from a cast-off night d1 cutting 1t of just unuer the sle, and running it in a neat casting tape to draw it together around coathanger. This costs but Q minutes and keep off all dust.
 People who suffer with sluggish CTS should derive benent from lei juice. Take the juice of one lel in half glassful of cold water, W out sugar, every morning.
 Cranberries can be made ' palatable with much less sugar mixing them with about half t bulk of apples. Rub both cranl ries and apples through colander. l Pieces of old velveteen should washed and used for polishing. Il are an excellent substitute chamois leather, and may be was as easily as an ordinary duster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

take on a thicker quality that is not as pretty as the shorter but transpar- ent nail
 Each night use some lotion on the hands by way of softening influence. For such a purpose there is nothing better than a homemade honey and almond cream; one ounce of bitter al- monds, one yolk of an egg, two ounces of honey. two ounces of express oil of almonds, fifteen minims of oil of bergamont, twelve minims of oil Of clove, and twelve minims of oil of lemon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

with a flexible emery board file the nails into the curve that suits your hand.
 Blunt finger tips should have a slightly pointed nail extending beyond the tip and rather deeply curved at either end. Fingers that are already prettily pointed should have the nail follow the curve exactly. The nails ought to be longer than the finger, but not much. Too long nails are apt to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
A Kitchen Comfort.

There is nothing more useful in the kitchen than board covered with em- cry paper. It is splendid for sharpen ing knives and scissors and very use- ful in removing rust from steel knives and forks; in fact, it removes the deep est rust marks. Get small board about six inches long, two iches wide and one inch thick, and covers it with emery cloth No. To This puts smooth edge on carving knives by carefully grinding the blade edge the same as on a stone
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
To Make Mexican PinoChe.

Take two cups of light-brown sugar; one and one-half cups of milk or cream; butter the size of a walnut. Boil all together until little dropped into cold water hardens, then add teaspoonful of vanilla and beat until quite stiff, stir in a cup of walnut meats or hickory nut meats, beat a little longer and pour upon a buttered pan or plate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
For NimbIe Finqers.
of grapes made of eyeet work striking and ly employed blouse sofa pillow or bedroom linen.

For NImbe Fingers.  N a blouse, pillow bedroom linen.
  will find makes splendid filling and has dainty odor to it.   expensv which prices charged intended Dutch making sailor suits
 
 
  a ribbon rapidly which imported
  In striking satisfactory
  Neat lace for babies made by white lace aoy drawing ribbon through ruhes while the strings made of fine insertion about three inches wide
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Corn DeIiCaCieS.
OMETIET.

OMELET.
 Remove with a corn scraper or slice off the tips of the kernels and press out the rest, To about pint and a half of this pulp add from two to four eggs, stirring the beaten yollSs through the corn and adding a little salt and about one-third of a cup of milk. Mix the beaten wnites ln last. Have hot frying pan ready with melted butter so that the mixture will hiss when put in Set on the top of the stove till
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Cups and jugs should occasionally be scrubbed round the handles with a well-soaped nrusn. Unless this is done they are almost certain to get a grimy look there that is very unap- petizing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

brown at the bottom, then put in the oven for half an hour when done 1t should be grainy, not in the least like custard Serve with sliced tomatoes. It is dish which may be used hot or cold and is good enough for any hour of the day and any day in the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Two Refreshing Drinks.
EGG LEMONADE.

After an exhausting day when a few guests drop in to spend the even ing, try this recipe for egg lemonade. It is most refreshing. For each glass allow one raw egg, the juice of one lemon, half cup of shaved or finely chopped ice and sugar to taste. Beat the yolks of the eggs to a froth, add the sugar and lemon uice and turn the mixture into the shaved ice A little cold water may be added if the glasses are large. Have ready the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth, and mix together A tin shaker is best for this. Serve immediately while the foam lasts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

In the late spring, when even good potatoes vii turn black in cooking, add to the water in which they are boiled teacupfuI of milk. They come from the pot white and mealy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

When making Yorkshire and boiled batter pudding, add two tablespoon fuls of cold water for every egg used This makes the pudding much lighter than it otherwise would be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
FIIAvoRING THE CAKES.

Put an orange or a lemon in the jar or box with your newiy-made sweet
 cakes or cookies and you will find it will give them a delicate and delicious flavor. Dried orange or lemon peel will do the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Hat Not to Blame.

unbecoming blame pretest
 
    brilliant trimming plexon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Emery powder and oil made into a paste is an excellent mixture to clean steel. Rub on well and polish, after which rub with an oiled rag, and then polish up again with clean dus- tar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Good to Know.
THE RAIsINs IN THE CAKE.

11AA1 NVIAA1A4N1 IN AAAE4 V4NAAH4'
 If you wish to prevent raisins, citron or entrants from sinking to the bottom of your cake, have them well warmed in the oven before adding to the bat tel,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
EGG COCKTlATLs.

appetite half easpoonful of saspoon It served in tall glass With long
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Muskmelon Boats.

a  
   O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
DREAMED RICE.

with pint of boiling water Set backo of oVe Add haf a whip with on cool with and more 1 before
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Culinary ConCeits.
RED PEPPERS.

ngthWse make cupfu of fine soft soft badcrumbs moen with half cup d add chopped fresh mushrooms Put into shallow bit of butter on each and bake till light brown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
BREAD BOXES.

bread thin slices inches all the these fat po"H the Heap W cream ed fish meat or vegetables and serve hot