davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
TIMELY TALK
 ON AUTO APPAREL Coats for Long and Short Runs-Many Attrac-
 tive Hats Offered.

T. is no longer a question of an auto ccat, but of "auto coats,' with the lady who motors, for there are distinct kinds of coats for different kinds of auto driving, just as there are distinct clothes for various everyday functions and occasions.
 For the long tour the leather coat remains favorite, even in midsum- mer, if the location be in the northern belt. Glace. kid of golden brown shade Is the favorite for the leather coat, which should reach almost to the edge of the skirt A brown kid cap, visored and provided with a full chiffon cloth veil for warmer days, and with cape piece of leather for cooler weather, Is the suitable headwear. Of course, these leather suits are only for the long, strenuous trips.
 For short runs there are coats of various water -proofed fabrics, such as Scotch serges and mixtures, medium in weight and very effective in tailoring. Then, for the short runs, for jaunts. from town to the seashore resort or for the little trips to weekend house parties, the light weight coat of sici- lienne tussah, lansdowne Or poplin IS. desirable. These materials made up in varying degrees of dressiness, answer likewise for the cover-all of the elab- crate costume one wears to various midsummer functions The materials named are especially satisfactory be- cause of their dust-shedding qualities, and the fact that they do not easily wrinkle. The light shades of tan are first favorites. White is frequently seen in the dressier coats, and in sicili- ennes particularly a gray-white is much liked Pearl-blue is a popular, color for dressy wear, and is charming over the fashionable white lingerie cos- tune and against the setting off" green that the country house and the summer resorts afford.
 It was probably the auto garment that set the style of the vouminous outer coats. The large sleeves and the large armseye were first seen in those auto wraps It is not surprising, there fore, to note that the Japanese or mandarin armhole has taken strong hold on auto fashions. Probably eight out of ten of the auto coats of the summer have the shoulders extended and the armseye large and outlined with trimming after the fashion of the mandarin coat.
 Buttons and button effects are vast ly prominent in auto styles. By "but- ton effects" we mean huge button-like molds covered with soutache braid or cord of the materials. These may fas- ten the coat with looped cords of the material, or they may be placed with simulated buttonholes, also of the cord down the entire length of the front closing, and otherwise disposed where they will most effectively ornament.
 There is a touch of black on most of the light motor coats of the season, either in buttons or ties and narrow collar facing, or In pipings, or in any two Or all of these together. Black satin is chosen for this finishing Frenchy touch.
 Braids are seen on many of the coats particularly the binding braids, these when used finishing the entire outline of the garment with touches on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

entertains about 15O at the cottage every year. the expenses being raised by collections from the congregation.
 The Connecticut Children's Aid so- ciety, which owns the cottage, has It's headquarters in Hartford The New Haven members of the society are Dr. Francis Bacon, Mr c. F. Newcomh, Mrs L. B. Newconb and Mrs. Chas. s. Candee.
 Next week the City Mission will have the use of the cottage. The following Woelk children from the Home for h. curables in Newington will come down, and the w. c. T. U. will close the sea- son.
 It is estimated that between five and six hundred children are given an out ing of from four days to two weeks at the cottage every summer.
 The caretaker this year is Miss N. B. Ward.
 The loving thought of happy children has taken fruition in loving thoughts by many happy children.
 The children to whom the cottage is erected as a memorial of their happi- ness are Elsie Rowland. Una Rowland, May Woolsey, Rowland Woolsey, Georgy Bacon. But the generous givcr has erected another memorial-a me morial in the throbbing hearts, and in the minds of the hundreds who have been made happy, and who will cherish her memory when the seas winds and the lands storms shall Subdue the beautiful structure by the shore of the sound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
KEEP FLANNEL WHITE

If you have trouble washing fannels or white wooden clothes of any kind, try leaving them soaking in warm suds two or three hours before wash ing. Save the broken bits and leftover pieces of white soap, castillo or any of the good pure soaps, and put them on the stove with very little water and about tablespoonful or borax to every quart Let it stand until the soap is entirely dissolved and it can be put away in covered glass jars and will be ready for use whenever it is needed. It is hard to get the little shirts and bands and blankets done so they will not be yellow and hard and just about big enough for the doll after the third washing. With this method of treat ment, however. the old things come out better than ever before and the new things keep most of their newness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
APRONS NECESSARY
 PART OF WARDROBE

Aprons are a necessary part of the wardrobe of small maidens, and very dainty as well as practical are some of these useful accessories. Tn fact, many toilets are made prettier by the addi- ton of a sheer fresh apron, apart from the question of protection. Again, a dainty one will cover multitude of soils and in short time, too, so that a stock of aprons may be said to be a good investment. Neither are the most elaborate beyond the powers of the amateur sewer, as there is practi- cally no fitting requnired, and good patterns are to be bought cheaply, so that the seamstress can not we'll go wrong.
 The bib and bretelle aprons are among the most popular, and, of course, q suspicion of kimono sleeve has crept in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Fish sonmc.

Any kind of cold, boiled or baked fish may be used. It must be flaked as fine as possible, then mixed with an equal amount of potato, freshly boiled and mashed as fine and light as you can with fork-a potato masher pounds it down to a sticky paste, Add pepper and salt (unless codfsh has been used). Beat one or two eggs-a aecording to the amount of fish and potato you haver- very light and add, keeping 1t all as light as you can. Add enough warm milk to make a very wet mixture beat up well, and put in a buttered baking dish in a moderate oven. It should cook for half an hour, 90 if it begins to brown too quickly it must be cooled. It can also be baked in shells or in- dlyidual dishes, and takes less time to cook them. Serve with slices of hard boiled egg and lemon, and a 1 title chopped parsley on the top The pro- portions of fish and potato can be va- rled to suit the amount on hand,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
SOME NEW EMBROIDERY.

With the embroidery enthusiasts latest stitch which absorbing their attention is the Bermuda gong effect hemschng differs The thin materials like fabric this
  the carpetneede variety used which distinct the linen these holes with  a o a tn
  scrolls
  successfully a The Walachian embroidery
 
 
 
  of a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
DELECTABLE DISHES
 FOR ALL APPETITES
Some Recipes That May Cause the Cook Some
 Worry and Hustle.

Heat quart Of milk in an inner boiler Cream three tablespoonfuls of flour with two of butter. When the mill; comes to boiling point stir in the flour and butter and pinch of salt and let it cook ten minutes stir ring all the time Put it aside to get thoroughly cool. About half an hour be- fcre serving add the beaten yoks of four eggs, and last the whites beaten to a stiff froth. Bake slowly from twenty minutes 10 half an hour and serve with a hot sauce favored with cherry, or with hard sauce favored the same way and sprinkled thlclSly with nutmeg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
NEW BELTS.

The newest belt is made of leather of one color and striped with leather of another color, and this looks it's best with a white foundation and striped in black. But elastic belts ontinue, popular no doubt, by reason of their adaptability, and belts of ribbon either buckled or held with embroidered but tons or hooks are particularly becom- ing to the small waist. Much favor is still being shown to the ribbon belt which is made in one with oversleeves and braces of ribbon, these braces be- ing either frilled or plain, made of the ribbon, treated simply or made of piece silk adorned with a trellis of silk the best effect being aimed by some dark ribbon which matches the skirt, while the blouse with which these are worn is of fine white soft lawn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
HAPPEN HOLDER.

A unique hatpin holder which is much more practical than the old fash- toned, tall, vase-like article, Is dis played in one shop. It has two recep- tacles for hatpins, vase and pin cushion, the former rising from the center of the latter, which Is round velvet cushion, resting in an attr C. tive silver base. This new holder is appreciated by the up-to-date woman, for there is ample space for the num- erous large hatpins which take an place among "the little things that count. '-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
TOAST ON THE STOVE.

Tn these days of universal cooking by gas it is astonishing how many peo- pie there still are who do not know that the perfection of toast can be made on a gas stove. The element of uncertainty is done away with. The utensils necessary is a wire. broller, lined with fine wire netting which can be bought for thirty cents in any large furnishing store. The toast made on this is superior to that made over the coals, that are seldom just right,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
NEW GRAB-BAG IDEA.

the grabbag that will furnish greater fun bec greater difficulty getting box filled with particularly suited parties Whether will furnish end of amusement o small guests, Toys various Over each toy st -stemmed flower which is a number
 corresponding number of flowers large bowl and on that will with the flowers the d the numbers placed that they will not show
 bowl after which he proceeds and also the thi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
potnto PnHs.

Chop some cold meat very fine. Roll out some cold mashed potatoes, sprin- kle lightly with flour and cut into rounds. Put a spoonful of the minced meat which should be. well seasoned and rather moist on each round, roll tip and fry brown, or bake twenty minutes in the oven, basting the rolls after they have been in ten minutes with a little melted butter and gravy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Cheese Butter

Cheese that has became. too dry to eat can be broken up in very little pieces and pounded smooth, adding for every pound of cheese three ounces of fresh butter, It will work into per fectly smooth paste, and makes de- licious substitute for butter, to be spread on crackers or bread for picnics of lunches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

To use, apply to the spots at night, |letting 1t dry on, Apply again in the
 morning, Should this irritate, use less .often and soothe with cold cream. It .Will take | weel or more, at least, to
 be effective. This is also good for freekles.
 When the hands perspre too freely,
 try upon them a wash containing ten grains of tannic acid, half an ounce of simple tineture of benzoin, two ounces of elder-hower water and three ounces of rosewater This lotion is said to be cooling to the hand and to remove the damp, uncomfort, Y feel ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
STOCKING BASKET

If the placethat is wearing thin is neatly alarmed before the fabric breaks apart the actual appearance of the hole will be appreciably delayed and the stockings term of usefulness be matn- rially heightened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

If blackheads are very prominent on the face, you can force them to the surface with a watch key and apply hydro2one, which will sia2e them away in @ very few hours Wlping the face with diluted alcohol will often remove tiny blackheads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

A simple way to polish nails after washing and manicuring Is to rub the nails of one hand on the open palm of the other for a few seconds This simple method gives them beautiful ly glossy look
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

To remove coffee stains from s thing rub with pure clean glyeeT this will remove stains caused by fee from woolen as well as cotton terials. The place should then we'll washed with luke warm water ironed on the wrong side until dry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Try this to bleach the brown spots on the neck. Three drams of citric acid, eleven ounces of hot water, two drams of borax, one ounce of glycerine- Put the borax and acid into the water to dissolve When cold add the glycern and perfume with essenece, of roses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Itis good nlan to run the heels and toes of silk and lisle stockings with fine soft silk before wearing them at all; though care must be taken to use only silk that exactly matches the stocking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Snow Rails.

Boil or steam a >upful of rice, and when thoroughly cooked fill little cups or moulds, pressing large nut into the top of the rice. When cold remove the nut and fill the hole with jelly, Put the rice balls on platter and pour around them thin boiled custard. This makes a very pretty dish for the children's tea-party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Try rubbing the stove thoroughly cry morning with a newspaper d you will be surprised how long it N look nice without blackening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
HELPFUL HINTS TO HELPFUL WOMB
Grass Stains May Be R' moved In a Very Sim
 pie Manner.

Grass stains may be removed dipping them .a molasses and tt washing this out in clean water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

6SAs
 Dip the wooden spoon to be used |any purpose into boiling water. It VI. prevent the spoon from being discol ed and from absorbing favors.
 On wash day in cold weather put handful of salt in the last rinsing. ter. It will not entirely prevent clothes from freezing but they can handled more easily.
 Pillow cases made of cheese cloth splendid to have in the linen closet H use in the sick room. They may made of the least expensive r terial, and may be burned after in fever or contagious disease.
 A good rainy day occupation for children, is making puzzles of pictu3 cut from magazine covers pasted card board and when dry cut in irr| ular pieces.
 To remove ink spots from a car& put on salt as promptly as possible ter the ink has been spilled and ren as fast as the ink is absorbed. more frequent the applications fresh salt the quicker and more eff& tive the removal of the spot. When shaking your rugs take hold them on the sides, not on the ell Not only are they more easily clea but the fringe is protected and shape of the rug preserved. Old blankets make the best padd& for ironing boards and old pillow bolster cases are invaluable for cle ing rags, but only the old houseke@ CT knows about the value of rags, she only because she has at some t or other found herself without muslin and flannel, when some en gency arose which called for just $ every day needs.
 There are several ways of looscn the glass shoppers of bottles or deca# CTS. One is to stand the bottle in water; another is to drop a little N between the stopper and the decar and set near the fire After a strike the stopper gently with p of wood on all sides and if 1t does move repeat the process. A strip flannel around the neck of the bo% pulled smartly back and forth to duce friction will sometimes Tod shoppers.
 From the National Magazine u very useful helps have been culled
 If you should scorch your shirt WI when ironing it the marks can be moved by applying borax, dry.
 The offensive odor of water in vs of flowers may be avoided by putin few small nails in the bottom of vases.
 A linen towel heated as hot as flesh can bear and held close to throat will stop the worst case nausea.
 To remove paint from windows us sponge or bit of cloth and wash spots, with hot vinegar two or tl times in quick succession; then scr with putty knife and the paint come off at once.
 Table cloths, as every houseked knows have a disagreeable habit getting something spilled on them, ter the table has been set, particula The best thing to do in a case like is to place bowl under the spot pour boiling water upon it. place a tray napkin over the spot iron it dry.
 To remove coffee stains from q thing rub with pure clean glyeer this will remove stains caused by fee from woolen as well as cotton terials. The place should then we'll washed with luke warm water ironed on the wrong side until dry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03


 The auto bag is a great convenience to evry woman who motors, This is "a sort of a giant among pocket books and really has enough Ailments in the toilet line to last over a several days stay. These bags are to be had ready fitted, or may have adjustable fittings that slip into any bag of right size. The latter is liked by people of fastidi- ous taste, who choose to have their auto purse match their costume. The auto. bag is taken, even on the short trip unless one be simply going to a luncheon or tea or other function, in which case the auto figures simply as a conveyance.
 For long trips there are attractive little suits consisting of skirt and waist sewed together, of blue or black serge, that button down one side of the front, or are double breasted and are worn simply with handsome soft line collars and cuffs. They are very plain and very comfortable and ex- eeedingly smart. One such dress should be included in every summer wardrobe, since it fits into so many occasions, motoring, sea voyaging and "roughing it' in camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Table cloths, as every housekee| knows have disagreeable habit getting something spilled on them,
 ter the table has been set, particula' The best thing to do in a case like is to place bowl under the spot pour boiling water upon it. TI place tray napkin over the spot iron it dry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Rub your hands in flour before md Ing mashed potatoes into cakes and \ potato will not stick to them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

If by any chance the fat in V frying pan catches fire, rour in once a little milk and the re ut ' be a quenched flame without any ds ger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Try stewing cabbage in milk and about twenty minutes before serving add beaten egg and bake a light brown ITS delicious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Sallow skin Is often due to stomach trouble, and the treatment should be- gin there, Eating plenty of fruit juices and taking long hours of sleep will as- sist greatly in the cure,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

the sleeves, collar and pocket laps. The binding braids may be black on dark colors, or may be of a color that ex- actly matches the general tone of the fabric.
 There are many attractive auto hats brought out this summer, the mush- room shape, which is so prominent for general wear, being especially adapt ed to motoring. Charming little demi- caps, with quite high full crowns and dropping brims are trimmed with soft, close knots of silk and huge straw pins and veil of heavy chiffon cloth curtained around the entire back, There are lightweight caps of tussah silk with very full crowns and button- lns side pieces that may be selected to match the coat. Very narrow sailors ara some times seen, these trimmed with close shaped white breasts. There is a new veil of silk tissue cut with a headpiece and cape with ends that may be adjusted over any ordin- ary sized hat, and will afford it graceful protection for short trips.
 The newest auto veil is square, fully two yards and half square, It is dropped down over the hat with the center in exactly the center of the crown and ends brought forward and knotted coquettishly on the left side Rainbow tints in veilings are shown in some of the shops, but are rarely seen in use A dull, dark green is greatly liked, also the various shades of blue, and for dressy wear the light blues and whites. There are bordered wells in dark colors with gay, fancy polka dots and graduated satin stripes The veil should, of course, be seleted to suit the coat with which it will be worn, as welgas to harmonize with the complex ion and hair of the wearer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
TOILET AND
 THE HEALTH
Some Suggestions That May Be Found Useful if
 Followed.

Don't cut the finger nails n points, but carefully arch or round them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

To remove paint from windows ua sponge or bit of cloth and wash spots, with hot vinegar two or tl| times in quick succession; then scr| with putty knife and the paint come off at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

From the National Magazine tf very useful helps have. been culled
 If you should scorch your shirt WI when ironing it the marks can be moved by applying borax, dry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

A linen towel heated as hot as flesh can bear and held close to throat will stop the worst case nausea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

The offensive odor of water in vs of flowers may be avoided by putin few small nails in the bottom of vases.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-28

ity, instinct and sagacity, and for his
size is wonderful weight carrier.
1t is this extraordinary constitu-
tion and anatomical perfection and
this magnificent courage, nerve and
mettle of the Arab steed which have
made the thoroughbred of today
what he is, and not his speed, which
has only existed in songs.
The Arab attaches far greater i'm
portance to bottom and sobriety than
he does to what might be called "ar-
tistic beauty" OF such horse he will
say: Let us not be in a hurry. Let us
see him work. He might be only a COW
with lions hide on his back" When
you consider what their idea of bot
tom is, it may be sufficient to know
that it means horse should be able
to travel with man on his back,
change of clothing, food for rider and
horse, his gun. flag, etc, from 60 to 90
miles a day for four or FIVE days in
succession, and after couple Of days
rest be able to repeat the task, and
this under sweltering sun. Further,
it is not uncommon for pure Arab
horses to cover from 125 to $50 miles
In the "a hours, and this without food
or water until the journey is finished.