davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

Changeable taffetas are often used
with good results in the RUBBER coats,
and certain plaid and checked silks
make up attractively. A changeable
blue and green taffeta with plain
green leather collar and cuffs and me-
tai trimmed buttons was one of the
modish imported models shown in a
shop noted for motor garments.
Dark circles and that baggy look be-
meath the eyes are apt to be due to a
nervous or overtired physical condition
or to serious internal trouble so be-
fore fussing over trying to do away
with 1t by local applications it is well
to find out the deeper cause and be
doetored for that.
The pompadour style is generally the
most becoming to a round face, as II
suggests length, The hair should be
raised as high as is consistent with
good taste directly above the forehead
and slightly puffed on the sides. Ar
range the figure eight at the back OF
the head or coil, as preferred, and
fairly low.
White hair can be thoroughly clean
ed and made light and fluffy by rub
bins through it handful of magnesia.
Magnesia will not stick to the scalp as
most powders do, and it is splendid for
removing dust, grease or moisture from
excessive Precipitation. 1t can be brush.
ed from the hair and leaves the hair
as clean as when thoroughly washed
scrape the magnesia from the block
with knife, but do not have it to
finely powdered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Preserved Green Gtnger.

Clean and wash some fine green gin
ger roots, let them lie several hours
in cold water, drain and place the.
roots in a kettle Of boiling water, cook
twenty minutes; drain and rinse or
with cold water; return the ginger to
the kettle, cover with fresh boiling
water and cook until the ginger is
soft; drain and put In cold water, Next
day drain the roots in a sieve and
weigh them; allow for each pound one
pound Of sugar and one-half pint Of
water; boil sugar and water five min
utes, add the ginger, boil few min
utes, remove and pour the ginger in a
bowl Twelve hours later drain off
the strip, boil it three minutes and
pour 1t over the ginger; repeat this
twice more. Then drain off all the
strip. place over the fire, boil to d
soft ball, add the ginger. cook two
minutes and fill into Jars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
THINGS GOOD
TO KNOW ABOUT
low to Have Healthy Hair
: and How to Dress It
When You've GotIt.

FAN eminent specialist has had the
lost signal success in giving his GUS
E3mers luxuriant hair, and it has been
|scertained that the prescription he
'pses is as follows: Glycerine, IA or;
Fturquin, 2 o.; Rose Water, or; AR
ILLUS, l o.; Alcohol l o.. and distilled
yater enough to make eight ounces in
IAA
These ingredients can now be obtain
i at any drug store, and If rubbed
Vigorously into the scalp each night, a
most decided change for the better
Fill be observed in short time. The
reparation is perfectly harmless.
i Nothing but continuous care Will
4 eep the hands white, though for spe-
zaal occasions one can bleach them
nth buttermilk or peroxide of hydro
EN-. Apply little lanolin after using
3llo latter. There are various lotions
b, the hands, but they must be used
Nth care, and never if one has any
rts or abrasions, as most of them
ontain arsenic.
To reduce flesh eat as little meat as
ossible and no potatoes, Eat as much
Is you like of fresh vegetables that
row above ground Give UP all
tarchy foods, eating only albuminous
les. Never drink anything with your
heal. Don't starve, but acquire the
: abit Of eating lightly in the middle
s 4 the day. Just green salad is the
4 Hest lunch possible, both for the fig
Ere's sake and the complexion.
i When the eyebrows are too broad ant
cclined to be bushy they should be
Grained by brushing If the line is no.
Sfood have some Of the hairs removed
Filth the electric needle. When the eye.
#rows fall out use the following oint
$1ents, which never fails to arrest the
isease and which will invariably pro.
$lote a new growth; Three ounces Of
&ed vaseline, one ounce Of tincture o.
one ounce Of Jamaica run
End five drops of oil of rosemary. MiS
Hi thoroughly and apply twice daily
Nth the eyebrow brush.
Tiny white spots, which sometimes
3Ieface the fingernails, are caused by {
Htoppage of the nutriment juices. 1t Is
Utmost impossible to remove them.
4 wholesome food. fresh air, bathing
Proper clothing, plenty Of sleep ant
HE absolute avoidance Of tight lacing
rs among the requisites for promoting
ealth and perfecting beauty.
Here is a homemade toilet powder
rhich is very nice, indeed: Half {
ound of starch, one ounce of orri
cot, one-quarter dram Of oil and ger
MUM. Crush it free from Jumps AM
i'd the oil Of geranium drop by drop
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
For NimbIe FINGERS.


n s
garding the pillow
dainty
suitable
o
of
smal-sized II
Button bags Of pompador satin ribbon convenience and if the
leaves the pretty tiae still useful One buys the style
laundering
DRAWSTINGS
drawsrings
useful the prospective bride rada outfit for small table
this artistic Mats the
are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
BIRTHDAY GIFTS.
How to Remove Stains .

obstinate absolutely
ordinary methods wet the spot thoroughly and then with dry
of /
until the lime out 1t will generally be found
anything that is removable
first until the
small injury left
taking hold finally bite
be in spnking
when
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Useful Summer Pillows.

The husks Of green corn dried and
Sill make excellent stufing for two or
three extra pillows for summer use. A
few rose geranium leaves, or lemon
verbena put into the case with the
husks give a pleasant fragrance, and
the pillow will be crisp and springy.
The virtue Of hop pillows as RENEE
dy for nervousness, headache or insoln-
MIA makes 1t a good idea TO have at
least one for every couchful, and then
too they are change from the pine or
balsam needle which are often hard to
obtain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
NEW AUTO COATS.

Pongee of all kinds, particularly the
shantung and tussor qualities, is pop
ular with the makers Of motor coats
and has much to recommend in that
lit is cool and dust-resisting, and will,
If carefully handled, stand tubing as
well as cleaning. For both the sum
mer travelling coat and the summer
motor coat this material has decided
vogue, but there is a great difference
in the pongees and the making, and
with so many cheap, commonplace
dust coats of pongee in the market a
pongee model must have considerable
individuality to lend it distinction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

The taffeta dust coat is not so we'll
considered as it was several seasons
ago and the chief use of taffeta in
connection with motor apparel is as
Surface material for the silk coats
backed with rubber. Exceedingly good
effects are shown in these coats and
1.-THE manufacturers have bent every
effort toward doing away with the dis
agreeable smell which has been the
chief defect in rubber-backed coats
/ They have not altogether succeeded
but the rubber smell has been dimin-
ished considerably and every woman
who motors much will have one. of
these silk rubber coats, which are
worn as often for protection from
dust as for raincoats Some of them
made up in rubber-backe crepe de
chine or chiffon taffeta, are surpris-
ingly thin, supple and light Of weight,
though the rubber lining always rend-
ers them hotter than other coats of
similar weight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Shopping Philosophy.

anything advantageous
to be-
Famarize yourself with
If the of its
passing
lngs reduced it generally means that their day is
to do
In things there practically change fashion
trimmings
household linens be adyangous
pt until needed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Country Salad Dressing.

Up in the hospitable farmhouse
among the hills where sour cream Is
abundant a delicious salad dressing
seldom seen in the city is familiar.
Rub the yolks of four or five hard
boiled eggs to paste with as many
tablespoonfuls of thick sour cream
and acidify with tarragon vinegar or
lemon juice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Baked Peaches.

Peaches may be baked like apples
with excellent results. Peel the fruit,
put into baking dish with sugar, bits
Of butter and cupful of water. Bake
until the peaches are tender. A few
chopped nuts sprinkled over the top Of
the fruit is an improvement. They
should be served cold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Canned Tomatoes.

When canning tomatoes, put up O
few Jars of GAUGES and soups by the
simpler process of preserving them
with the peeling on. This saves much
time and strength, and as the toma-
toes are strained for soups and sauces
the skins will remain behind with the
seeds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

ago. New colors all are soft and
dull, indeed SO much so that they
have almost faded appearance. Sc
lect some color that is peconaing and
serviceable-tha you can wear with
all the dresses you have, and get that
color in pale, dull shades.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Rasrherrv Jelly.

Who ever thought of making rasp-
berry frltters? Skewer them on little
skewers three at a time and dip in
frying batter and then cook in hot oil.
Draw out the skewer before serving.
Do not take over-ripe berries. Black
raspberries may be done in the same
way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

white oil-cloth pinked on the edges and
decorated with floral motifs cut from
wall paper, and applied with gum ara
bic, and then given a coating of white
varnish, These mats may be washed
with soap and water
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
SLEEP.

Sleep the skin and
beauufer and the night under
conditions possible
without systematic much
possible do afternoon
bed
does sufficiently the waking hours we
other depResses
be avoided amusement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Banana. Pie

Make and bake a rich pie crust
when cold fill with five bananas cut
in rounds. Sprinkle with table
spoonful Of granulated sugar, and
cover with layer Gone pint) Of va
nilla ice cream. and if convenient dec
crate with few fresh raspberries and
slices of bananas; or in the winter pre-
served fruit may be used.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

Travellers will find a small package
OF borax useful on their Journeys. On
trains, as often in hotels, the water
supplied for washing is hard and dry
ing to the skin and a teaspoonful of
borax added to a baslnful of water
will make a wonderful difference.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
For Your HeaIth's Sake.

Plenty of fresh body
the disease which You
machinery fresh air
night The hundreds
1t ought of the Feeble
aing
If
Try it-and not in homeopathic doses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
RECIPES THAT
ARE SEASONABLE
Tomato Jelly, Iced Tea With
Blackberry Juice and
Banana Pie.

Bring the contents of large can of
tomatoes to the boil and strain off all
the 'uiee. Return to the fire with
Tablespoonful Of onion Juice. ia
blespoonful Of sugar and salt and pep
per to taste. Stir into the Juice a
half-bt'x Of gelatine, which has soaked
for an hour in gull of cold water,
stir until dissolved, pour through
jelly bag into mold, wet with cold
water and set to form as soon as cold
in the fee chest. Serve with lettuce
and mayonnaise dressing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Iced Tea with Blackberry Juice.

1VVu Ipd VIII bIaCKD0FFy Juice.
Immediately after breakfast make
tea with cold water, in proportion one
heaping teaspoonful Of tea to each
glass Of cold water. At luncheon
time, stir and pour off from the leaves
into tumblers, Add to each tumbler
one tablespoonful each Of lemon juice
and the juice from stewed blackber-
ries and two Jumps of sugar. FIJI.
glasses up with a generous quantity
Of cracked ice.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE "PENNsYLvANIA SPECIAL"

On June 1905 the Pennsylvania Special the first Of the
I8hour trains began remarkable Of running between New
Yo and Chicago every day hours During the first year twas
operation arrived Chicago 328 days time out Of total OF 365
days.
The object accomplished by the Pennsylvania Special to pro-
vide business professional of transfer from the chief
cities Of the Atlantic eabord and Chicago between business hours
without any of time The 8ou schedule OF the Pennsylvania
Special makes this possible every day in the year
Business of Washington leaving Washington at $40
p m connecting Special Harrisburg which gives them
practically eigheenour service the Special arriving at Chicago
8:55 a m. next day.
superior Chicago This train composed Of Pullman equip
highest grade and its rapid schedule maintained almost
uniformly Other from Washington the West offer
service which constantly kept adjusted the demands Of the
travelling public.
The equipment Of trains the best that the brains of the
maclinist and the skill Of the builder produce
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
OvERMAN ON STATE RIGHTS.
Criticises President, Secretary OF
state, and Child Labor Bills.

Senator Overman, of North Carolina.
took occasion in an extended speech in the
Senate yesterday to attack the policy OF
the President as to Executive usurpa-
ton He was speaking to the resolution
offered by Senator William Pinkney
Whyte, of Maryland.
incidentally. he condemned Secretary
Roots speech before the Pennsylvania
Society on the growth Of the Federal
power. by referring to great leaders Of
the Republican party who fearlessly and
candidly declare the doctrines OF the old
Federalists. and who propose in a meas
ure to shape the policy Of their party
and declare its issues" accordingly.
1t is high time that we recur TO fundd-
mental principles" said Mr.. Overman,
and maintain those immortal truths and
tenets upon which rests the very frame
work of this great republic
Along the line OF dangerous tendencies
toward Federal encroachment. Mr.. Over
man cited the anti-chnd labor bills Of
fered by Senators Lodge and Beveridge.
The enactment into law of either one
of these bills. in my Judgment" he said.
would be not only 10 stretch almost 10
the breaking point the commerce clause
of the Constitution. but would be a usur-
patton Of the rights Of the States IL
Congress can regulate child-lab0r in our
factories and mines. under the interstate
commerce clause of the Constitution. 1t
has the power and can with the same
reason regulate child labor on the farm.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
ASKS INCREASE FOR ARMY
More Money Necessary If Defense
Is to Be Maintained.
Chairman Hull Says $4,000 More Ar
tiIleFymen Are Needed-Urges
Better Rate OF Pay.

Pursuant to notice given Monday. the
army appropriation bin was taken up by
the House in Committee of the Whole
yesterday. Mr.. Currier. of New Hamp-
shire. in the chair II was agreed that
six hours should be devoted 10 general
debate, and then Mr Hull, OF Iowa. chair
man Of the Committee on Military AZ
airs, in charge of the bill, asked unani-
nous consent TO dispense with its first
reading.
Mr.. Mann. Of Illinois. objected, how
ever, and the clerks proceeded to rolI of
forty-fve pages Of bin print
General debate was opened by Mr.. Hull
He said that If the government was to
maintain its army of defense a cOnsid-
cradle increase in appropriations must be
made F0rtihcations and coast defenses
were going forward at the rate of several
millions year, and it was the inten-
ton TO continue until the total expendi-
ture, now something over 500, ,O00, coo, shall
have amounted to $195, 900. At present
there are not enough men in the Coast
Artillery to give one shift to the guns in
place. Congress should make the ser
vice more attractive in the way of higher
wages. Under existing conditions. men
enlist secure valuable experience in en-
gineering and mechanics and then go into
civil life at much higher wages than the
government pays. To properly maA the
guns contemplated. Mr. Hull said. would
require a force of 5000 men. Now there
are something over 14.000 men. Unless a
sufficient force was provided to at least
take care OF the guns in time of peace.
Dir. Hull said, it was useless, and worse.
for the government to go on constructing
them.
Attention was called TO the slight in
crease proposed by the committee for
Communication for quarters. Beginning
with three rooms for first lieutenants, an
additional room was given to officers of
each grade, until nine We're reached for
general officers. and in lieu of quarters,
81 month for each room. instead of $40
was allowed, making the monthly com
mutation range from $50 TO SOS a month.
After Mr.. Slayden had addressed the
committee on the Brownsville affair Mr.
ZenOr delivered an hours speech oppos-
ing the ship-subsidy bill
In the opinion Of Mr.. Gaines, of Ten
nessee, the fact that the House was con-
sidering a bin making appropriations
for the support of the army on Jackson
Day vas a coincidence sufficiently stTik-
ing to warrant lin in occupying the time
of the House 10 deliver a tribute to the
military genius and patriotism of the hero
Of New Orleans
The committee arose when he con-
cluded, and the House adjourned until
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
CAN GATUN dam Be BUILT?
Reports of Lack of Foundation Dis
turbs Canal Committee.
Record of Barings Asked FOr-CrOm-
well 30 Be ReC8IIed-WOuId Place
Railway Under Commission.

The whole question of the type OF canal
to be built at Panama-whether it shall be
on the sea level or constructed with locks
may have TO be fought over again. If
information in the hands of, the Senate
proves to be correct
At an informal meeting of the Senate
Committee on InteroCeanic Canals yester-
day morning, it was alleged that borings
which have been made during the past
year on the site of the proposed Gatun
Dam had developed no satisfactory foun-
dation for such an enormous structure.
This dam is TO be the key 10 the whole
lock canal project. BY its means a great
lake is to be formed TO control the waters
OF the Chagras River. The dam itself as
projected, is to be the biggest, in all its
dimensions. ever conceived by engineers.
II good foundations cannot be found upon
which to rest it, the whole lock system
for the canal would be Jeopardized.
The Senate committee, on hearing that
there were suspicious as to the character
Of the bOrings. Immediately decided to call
upon the canal commission for a record of
al the borings that have been made dur
ing the year along the canal route, with
special reference to those on the site Of
the proposed dam.
The committee also went on record in
favor of the passing Of the bill TO deprive
the Panama Railroad of its separate cor
porate existence. and to place it under the
control of the Canal Commission.
On motion Of Senator Morgan, It was
decided to recall William Nelson Crom-
well, the New York lawyer, who is the
counsel and Il director of the Panama
Railroad, two weeks from yesterday, in
order to give him again an opportunity to
answer the questions put to him by Mr.
Morgan last session, to which he refused
to respond.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
La TOILETTE BILL OPPOSED
Criticism Comes from Both Repub.
hcans and Democrats.
Wyoming Employees PrOtest-knOx
TO BE Taken Tomorrow.

The Senate yesterday briefly considered
the La Toilette bill which seeks to limit
the hours Of continuous labor by railroad
men TO sixteen. Under a previous agree
ment a vote is 20 be taken upon 81 to-
morrow. A score Of amendments are al
ready pending. A number were offered
yesterday, all seeking TO permit longer
hours OF work where fl was made neces-
sary by the completion Of runs by the
train crews.
Mr.. Warren submitted a large number
OF protests from engineers and conductors
in Wyoming. They declared that the en-
acment Of such legislation would prove
a great hardship 90 railroad men gem
orally. as it would necessitate their
change Of residence.
Mr.. Bacon inquired Of Mr.. Ia Toilette
whether the measure merely included in
terstate lines or contemplated supervi-
sion over an trains doing an interstate
traffic.
Mr.. Ia Toilette responded that he would
have to investigate the matter. 7 viii
inform the Senate that ] did not draw
this measure he said
Mr.. Bacon retorted that the point would
make an the difference in the world TO
him, because If the latter were true the
legislation would AFFECT practically all the
railroad lines in the United States
The Wisconsin Senator later advised
him that the measure referred % any
common carrier engaged in interstate
commerce.
Alr. Knox called attention TO that part
OF the bin which spoke Of commerce being
hauled He said that commerce was not
a substance and that the provision as it
stood would be void. Mr. Patterson
thought the measure was so drawn that
it would defeat the very purpose for
which il was intended
Consideration Of the bill viii be resumed
to-day, 10 which time the Senate ad-
iOurned
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
PHILIPPINE BANK FAVORED.
Cornell Professor Recommends Its
establishments.

The House Committee on InsulaT AT
fairs yesterday heard Prof. r. W. KEN
merer, of Cornell University, on the sub
ject of the establishment of an agricul-
tural bank IN the Philippines.
Prof. Kemmerer. who is assistant in
structor in political economy at Cornell
went To the islands for the purpose Of
studying the financial needs there.
The scheme Of an agricultural bank Is
similar 10 the plan followed by England
in establishing a bank in Egypt by
guaranteeing 20 the promoters interest
upon the Investment. Prof. Kemmere-
stated that the bank had been successful
from the start and that the British gov
eminent had never been called upon to
make good its guarantee.
The committee also heard former Gov
Gen. Ide upon the progress Of railroad
building in the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
FORTIFICATrONS BILL READY.
Carries SAIL, 900. n Decrease OF
$S57, 900 from the Current Year.

FtsflAsDWDs VI
$357, 900 from the Current Year.
The House Committee on Appropria-
tions yesterday, concluded its work on
the bill making appropriations for the
construction OF fortihcations and coast
defenses for the year ending June 80, 1905
II probably viii be reported to-day. and
follow the army bill as pending business
The amount carried by the bill Is 81
III, 900, a decrease from the appropriations
for the current year Of $357,OOO. The esti-
mates submitted by the Secretary Of War
aggregated in round numbers $1,000 0O0
The chief item omitted from the bill was
for the creation and fOrtfftCatiOn Of an
artificial island between Capes Charles
and Henry, at the mouth Of Chesapeake
Bay. as recommended by the Taft board
The idea Of the projectors Of the scheme
was that the proposed fortification would
protect the cities of Baltimore and Wash
ington and surrounding territory at the
least expense.
The subcommittee which framed the bill
inserted a paragraph for a survey OF the
location site Of the proposed Island, but
the fun committee disapproved entering
upon the project, and reference to il dis
appeared from the bill.