davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
THINGS THAT INTEREST THE HOSTESS.

If you want houekeeper sandwich filings bridge parties this winter
 It not filings cut sandwiches dainty or unusual shapes whether white brown butter with knife
 many kinds experimenting till entertainment
 liked is to chop pieno and lettuce hearts highly seasoned mayonnaise easier gloves moreover than the method of to a sandwich
 Very crisp with shredded lettuce and cos also red peppers and rubbed paste mayonnaise
 like sweet sandNches paste par-duc Neufchatel chee S to find favor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

A small paint brush with long, strong, supple bristles is the vary lest thing with which to keep cut glass free. from dust.
 It is really the only means Of reach ing the dust which lodges Tn small carvings.
 To wash cut glass use borax in the water, and the result will be sparkling, shining glass that gi!stcns as brilliantly as 1t did when new.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Quite the daintiest and least difficult to make are the dotted swiss aprons. They are made both square and point ed, with and without bibs.
 The distinctive feature of the apron is in the treatment of the dots The imported swiss is ussd and a row of dots outlining the edge of the apron are covered in with silks in blues or pinks or lavenders. Sometimes a dou- ble TOW of the dots are worked. The effect is extremely pretty, and the time it takes to cover the dots amounts to very little.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Sour Milk Corn Bread. .-Sift togeth- CT one cup of graham flour and three cups. of Indian meal. Into three cups of sour milk stir q tablespoonful of melted butter, teaspoonful of salt and tablespoonful of sugar. Add this gradually to the meal-and-fiour mix ture. then fold in three well-beaten eggs and a teaspoonful of baking soda that has been dissolved in a gill of boiling water. Beat hard for five minutes, pour into a well-greased Turks head tin and bake in a steady oven until straw comes out clean from the thickest part of the loaf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30


 The fashions of the Louis periods and those of the directory and empire have been largely drawn upon for designs, while suggestions have been furnished by the whole range of historical cos tunes, and the pictures of the old masters are utilized as fashion plates.
 The French tailored suits, or, as they are frequently called, demi-tailored, or afternoon, suits, are very diversified in style, and, though many of the latest notions may be rather too revolution ary to appeal to the conservative dress CT, thay will undoubtedly affect very considerably the trend of the modes, and already notifications of the radi- cal ideas are appearing in the more practical suits for street wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Under no consideration make the mistake of attempting to carry out these suits in anything but broadcloth or velvet, or their smartness Is entire ly lost
 All sorts of fancy vests are worn with the plain and the demi-tailored suits. They are made in broadcloth or in figured or lowered velvet. They give a smart finish to a perfectly plain suit, and are practical for wear during the severe cold weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
APRONS FOR GIRLS
Of Silk or Swiss Lace Trim med, With Ribbons Waist
 Bands and Strings.

The most charming and dainty aprons are seen made of sheer musllns, dotted swiss, prettily lowered dimities and lawns with all sorts of quaint designs and attractive colorings
 Then there are the dainty aprons of silk in pink and blue and all the pastel shades as well as the more useful ones of pongee and natural colored heavy linens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
ABOUT YOUR LONG CLOVES,

Many obliged have but by short perfectly good of the old
 This makes unsighy lne which immediately economy all the world One clever crocheted of sewing parts together.
 cocheted band in pretty pattern silk match shade ornament in blemsh a a 
 crocheing O gloves relieves dtsngy feein inexpensive kinds
 skilfu of in from dress-has been revived.
 a made with outline black O the sleeves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
NEW DESIGNS FOR
 AFTERNOON GOWNS
French or Demi . Tailored Frocks Much Diversified
 in Style.

Some of the most interesting devel- opments of the winters fashions are shown in the newest designs for after noon suits.
 For the last few years there has been yearning for picturesque effects, eith- CT because of the lethargy of the ere ative talent or because of the romantic revolt againart the practicality of the twentieth century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
RECEIPT COLUMN
All Sorts of Good Things For the Home Table
 Provider.

Stuffed Onions-CoGl; ten or twelve onions in salted water. changing the water twice, about an hour 0T until nearly tender; drain ani cb)l Take out the center of Cd lh onion w.tllC disturbing the outside laT4r; to th1s add six mushrooms slatA1 five min utes in butter, ch1p fine, add half 3 cupful of bread crumbs anl cream or white sauce to mix, season with salt, pepper and butter and ill the open space in the onions wira the mixture, Put in buttered baking dish, sprinkle the top with three-fourths of g cup of cracker crumbs stirred into fourth cupful of melted butter and bake about twenty minutes, bastins carefully with a l'tie butter and hot water. Half the quantity sufficient for five people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

The cutaway lines of the rather long coat skirt are more accentuated in some model coats than. in others, and the sleeves vary, though in all of the latter one finds a clever adaptation of the kirnono idea.
 Most of these new models are shown on the new figure, fiat of back, flat of hips, straight of front and slimly long though many womsn who are none of these things look altogether charming in these new designs.
 Velvet jackets, with the new tight fitting cloth skirt, are shown among the late novelties brought out by Paquin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Rlolle1 Toast-Butts ," thin slices 7f bredd and sprinkle vita gra-cd cheese. Cut off all crust be'lre you begin to roll. Now take o1e corner of the bread and roll it gently over and ever toward the diagonaily opposite corner and secure it by sticking me or two fine wood toothpicks through the body of fne roll It is low ready to be deEicat4ly Drowned in the )ven, and when you remove the toothpicks your toast will be prettt'y Llrled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
woMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The monthly meeting of the Womans Church Missionary society will be held next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock ir Trinity parish house on Temple street
 Mrs. Mann, the wife of the bishop of North Dakota, will make the address
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

It stands to reason that soap CT { kaH will ruin the varnish on linolet Heat the water to wash the lia9leui adding a tablespoonful of kerosene each gallon of water Wash with woolan cloth which scrubs up the dl and dirt Woolen can be wrung ye dry and all moisture can be taken with the same cloth. It saves lin leum to wash it in this manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

chopped marashino cherries, together with four tablespoonfuls of the cor dial; continue freezing until very firm, then pack in individual pyramid molds. Unmold on small squares of angel cake lightly spread with tinted jelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Biscuit Cream-Rub the yellow rind of two lemons on Jumps of cut sugar, then crush the sugar to 3 powder, adding half a cupfaI If confs;ti 'ners sugar, twelve grated ma2a" yons and 8 pint of stifTly whippel cream Turn into the freezer and as the cream be- gins to tiffen stir ln half pint cf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Fig Pudding-Chop half pound of figs very fine. Mix with them one third of a cupful of powdered sugar, four tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one cupful of milk and one-quarter of a cupful of stale cake crumbs Turn this into a well-greased mold and steam for three hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Stains on an enamel bathtub md frequently be removed by rubbing vinegar and salt. They should T main flor moment and then be was1 ed off. Any sort of rougn sand sud is bad for 8 tub and none but a goI laundry variety should be used Onl a week the enamel should bs goI over with kerosense and then tho .oughly washed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Chopped pecan nuts. almonds and pine nuts may be sprlnkled over let-1 tuce and covered with French dress-E| ing for a dinner salad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Yet while theseasuits are not practical still there are many occasions when a suit of the derni-tailored style is ne- eessity, and the designs given here are the newest and bast of the Ffench cre- ations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Spanish Salad-Cdt slices fir lm the stem ends of green peppers and take out the seeds. Place each pepper on curly lettuce leaf 1Al fll up with chopped almonds, celery, bits of shredded oranges and a few finely minced olives. Pour ?ver each a good French or any other salad dress ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Hickory Nut Cake-Beat half a cupful of butter to a cream; add one cupful and half of sugar, beating all the while. Measure three-quarters of cupful of water. sift two cup fuls of flour with three level teaspoon fuls of baking powder Chop suftici- ent hickory nut kernels to make one cupful Add first little water to the butter and sugar, then more wa ter and flour until both are used; beat thoroughly for three minutes. Beat the whites of four eggs to a stiff froth and one half of the mixture, then add the nuts and last the remaining whites of the eggs. Bake in square or round pans in a moderate oven for forty-five minutes. Ice with soft Icing and dec- crate with halves of nuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

It is said that in sprinkling clothed If a Whisk broom is used ths clothes' wal Rbs dannpened much more evenly| than by 'sprihklfng with the hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
HINTS TO HELP
 THE HOUSEWIFE. What to Know That Will Save Time and Your
 Strength.

If stove polish be moistened wiyh benzine the backing will last much longer and be brighter on the stove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

To remove cake readily from tins place them on wet towel 2r cloth| immediately on taking them from tileI oven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

To know if an egg is fresh place 4 in a basin of cold water. If it rel mains at the bottom it is all right, Il it floats at all, 1t is of doubtful fresh1 ness, and if it floats gayly on the sur1 face, you may be sure it is qiute bad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

 complexion drink plenty of water either plain or with quarter of a teaspoonful of salt to the tumbler. This is particularly effective if taken each night just before retiring.
 Sleep with plenty of fresh air in your bedroom is a bit of old advice which cannot be too often repeated. Fresh air is life giving and even in coldest weather windows must be, left open, top and bottom.
 One of the many faults in eating which harm the teeth is the practice of eating ices or iced drinks inmedi- ately after eating something hot. The contrast between hot and iced foods taken one after the other not only makes the teeth sensitive, but often injures them greatly.
 Sulphur water has a remarkable eff feet on the skin. There are many good preparations of liquid sulphur, which can be taken internally and if possible any one suffering from a really bad skin should try to pass a few weeks each year at some sulphur springs,
 Deep breathing is of the highest importance in maintaining the health of the stomach, the liver and other abdominal organs. When deep, force ful respiration does not occur the blood stagnates and disease results. Deep breathing means strength and health,
 Always, after washing dishes, no matter how white the hands may seem, plunge them in clear water and wash with a bland soap. No laundry soap, however harmless it may be tc clothes, is suited to the skin, It is too strong and the acids and alkalis dry out the natural oils from the flesh. For this reason it should be washed out, and following there should be a wiping over with cold cream Do not think there will be the slightest indication of grease left on the hands, for 1t will be in the pores, not on the surface. Always before going to bed cold cream should be rubbed into the fingers and nails
 Many children possess beautiful heads of haif which is often allowed to hang loosely over their faces with out being confined in any way This may certainly show the hair off tc the best advantage but quite hides 1.-the best points of the chlld's face and often is the cause of scanty eyebrows "a .disfigurement which will be more noticeable when the child is grown up The growth of scanty eyebrows car however. by brushing lightly with 2 soft brush and this also tends to make them arched, but on no account should they be clipped to insure theil Ethickness. Clipping the eye-lashes tt promote their growth is also @ prac' lice that should be abolished, as if the child should move while they are be- ing clipped it may result in injury tC the eyesight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Hot Potato salad-TalSe fifteen met diuh1-sized baked potatoes (baker with breakfast potatoes, thus saving fuel)s remove skins, slice thin and put into pan with two tablespoons bacon rddript ping and two medium sized sliced onions. Now take one-fourth cup crisp bacon (which has also been pre- pared with breakfast Dacon) and three fried eggs. Put through grind CT and add this with one-third cup of vinegar to the already heated poi toes and onion. Serve very hot. Deli cious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

The skirt Is one of the seasons sen- sations. It rises to a moderate girdle height fitting snugly around the hips and waist, and, falling from there in cliging folds, drops straight to the ground at the sides and back, but Is caught up slightly in front by several little horizontal folds, which prevent the two definite defining of the abdo- man curve and add surprisingly to the grace of the skirt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

There is absolutely no flare to the skirt, which is very long all the way around; and the drop skirt is closely fitted and of thin, soft satin
 These skirts are drawn in at the back by two elastics placed about a foot and half from the bottom. When worn by the right 1ort of figure, this skirt is as beautiful as it is impractical for any save carriage and house wear. 10 walk gracefully in the skirt is an art itself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

The right way to hang pictures q the walls of brick house is first 4 pierce the wall with 9 darning needI in order to find the crevice betweel the bricks before driving the mad Nails driven in indiscriminately ont injure the wall to no purpose, as thd bend against the bricks, and are hend useless for tine purpose for which 5he were intended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

The next~time you make dumpllnl to add to stewed chicken, inst ,ad mixing them with water, use some the liquor in which the chicken h; been cooked The flavor Is mud richer. The same may be tested vii good results when making baks ,potpie, and the richness of the 1oue is delicious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

It is almost impossible not to soil the wood of the door in, cleaning d brass keyhole. The best remedy is To cut hole the shape of the brass in 9 piece of cardboard about tcd inches square, and put it over thu hole when cleaning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

French Cocoa--To every cup of CO., coa use one cup of hot water and one teaspoon Bakers cocoa. Beat water into cocoa very slowly To every five cups of cocoa wanted add one half teaspoon of vanilla, and lastly add sugar and partially whipped cream to taste. A great Improvement on the plain cocoa.
 Rice Cutlets-One-fourt pound of boiled, seasoned rice, one-half pound of cold meat, one onion, one-f0urth pound of bread crumbs. Chop the meat and onion snall~and mix with the boiled rice; sprinkle one-half tea spoonful of salt and one saltspoonful of pepper over it;s mix well together with just little milk to make a paste; let the mixture set on a plate; cut in the shape of mutton outlets; dip in egg and bread crumbs; fry a golden brown; serve with tomato sauce
 Note.--When the rice is boiled for dinner the day previous enough more ls to be bo9hd for the outlets. sufil- cient tomato juice may be set aside for the tomato sauce
 In boiling the leg of mutton add an onion stuck with two cloves. a diced carrot and one-half cupful of washed barley. Use this pot liquor Greed from fat) for broth next day.
 In preparing quinces for the short cake chop ooarsely, steam until ten der, then cook in a sirup or thin sweetened apple sauce. Serve With cream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

If when salt and flour bags ard emptied you will put them in thd clothes hamper to be washed and boilH ed out you will always have a supplY of jelly strainers. The salt bag il just the thing for the odd glasses oA jelly made all during the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

.C It iss a great mistake to use finI glass tumblerS for lemon squash t| other beverages which are required u be very highly iced If they are err
 ployed, however, the precautioI sho9ldrbe Observed of placing therE to steep for sorne little time in coll wat before filling them with th| iced drink.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
FOR YOUR
 HEALTH'S SAKE
Have Good Air at Night. Practice Deep Breathing
 For Strength.

If you would have clear eyes and complexion drink plenty of water either plain or with a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt to the tumbler. This is particularly effective if taken each night just before retiring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

What to Know That WillI
 Save Time and Your
 Strength.
 If stove polish be moistened wiYhI benzine the backing will last much longer and be brighter on the stove,
 To remove cake readily from tins place them on wet towel or cloth| immediately on taking them from tileI oven. Chopped pecan nuts, almonds and pine nuts may be sprinkled over let-E tuce. and covered with French dress-I ing for dinner salad. | It is said that in sprinkling clothea if a Winisk broom is used ,ths clothed will aba dannpened much more evenly. than by asprinkEtng with the hand. To know if an egg is fresh place ,e in a basin of cold water. If it re mains at the bottom, 1t is all right, iA 1 it floats at all 1t is of doubtful fresh ness, and if it floats gayly on the surl face, you may be sure it is qiute badI i It is almost impossible not to soil the wood of the door in, cleaning d brass keyhole. The best remedy iS tto cut a hole the shape of the brass in a piece of cardboard about tciE inches square, and put it over th9 hole when cleaning. If when salt and flour bags ard emptied you will put them in thd 1 clothes hamper to be washed and boilH ed out, you will always have a supplY of jelly strainers. The salt bag H just the thing for the odd glasses ob jelly made all during the season. ,c It is a great mistake to use fin E glass tumberS for lemon squash nI other beverages which are required tl be very highly iced If they are en ployed, however the precautioA sho8ldrbe Observed cf placing therH to steep for scrne little time in colH wat before filling them with tn iced drink
 ! The right way to hang pictures oH the walls of a brick house is first t$ pierce the wall with a darning need in order to find the .crevice betweeH the bricks before driving the nai4 Nails driven in indiscriminately on# injure the wall to no purpose, as thdA bend against the bricks, and are hen& ! useless for tine purpose for which 5hd { were intended.
 The next~time you make durpllna to add to stewed chicken, inst ,ad. H mixing them with water, use some ] the liquor in which the chicken h&E been cooked The flavor Is mlidz 1 richer. The same may be tested wilE 1 good results when making bakdh 1 potpie, and the richness of the loud is delicious.
 Stains on an enamel bathtub mSA | frequently be removed by rubbing dH 1 vinegar and salt. They should Nj main for moment and then be wasl E ed off Any sort of rougn saud suaM is bad for 8 tub and none but a go4H laundry variety should be used. OnlH a week the enamel should bs goIe over with kerosense and then thol oughly washed.
 It stands to reason that soap CT l kali will ruin the varnish on llnole,ttz Heat the water to wash the liaoleui& l adding tablespoonful of kerosene H each gallon of water Wash with
 woolen cloth which scrubs up the dlIN 1 and dirt. Woolen can be wrling vel dry and all moisture can be taken N with the same cloth. It saves lsn leum to wash it in this manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Sleep with plenty of fresh air in your bedroom is bit of old advice which cannot be too often repeated. Fresh air is giving and even in coldest weather windows must be. left open, top and bottom
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
BABY IN TERRIBLE STATE.
Awful HImor Eating Away Face
Body a Mass Of Sores cutIeura
Cures In Two Weeks.

MY litln daughter broke ont an
over her body with O. mmor and wo
used every thing recommended. but
without results. called in three doc.
tors. but she continued to grow worse.
Her body was q mass OF sores. and her
little face was being eaten away. Her
ears looked ns n they would drop M.
Noighbors advised mo 90 rDt Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment and before ! had
used half Of tho cake OF Soap and box
OF Ointment the sores had u'l healed.
and my little ones face aud body we're
as clear as q newborn babes. / would
not be without Il again n Il cost fvo
dollars instead of seventy I've cents.
Mrs. George !. Stccg" 70i Cohuru ST.,
Akron o., Aug. 30. 1905"