davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
THE SHOP DOLLS.
Chapter I.


 There was once shop that was so full of dolls that there was not room for one more.
 There were baby coils. girl dolls, boy dolls, lady dolls, men dolls. One night the dolls were all asleep in their boxes, Jack in the box was awake. He always was,
 One by one the dolls awoke. "My is 1t time for the party?" safd the lady doll in a squeeky little voice. The baby dolls began to awake. They all began to cry.
 The dolls were all awake now. wonder who will buy me said a little doll with flaXen hair. and blue eyes. I think it quite q mystery. think so too said the lady doll. Then they all began to come out of their boxes. Jack in the box last of all.
 They all formed a ring and began to dance. Jack in the pox looking on 'I hope shall not get thrown or the floor" said q brown-hsired doll. That is the way we usually gel treated. Chapter II.
 By and by the clock struck six. Al the dolls scampered back to theil boxes. The shop keeper came in. He looked around him. All was still ex- cept the ticking of the clock. The dolls were just as he had left them the night before,
 By and by the customers came in It wak the day before Christmas and everybody was busy.
 One by one the dolls were sold Some to rich people, some to poor. By night not doll was left.
 The store keeper went home wei satisfied. He went to bed and dream. ed that he was rich.
 The next morning was bright ant fair.
 | It was Christmas morning. Every body was happy.
 The children laughed and shouted Everybody was astir,
 Chapter TIT. We'll how about the dolls. They were all in their homes and all were happy. When the sun went dow and the children were in bed. Tht new dolls got acquainted with the ole dolls.
 I suppose people think that dolls never talk but I do because this story is written for the dolls sake,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
PRIZE STORY CONTEST.

Child Sending the Best One Gets a
 Teddy Bear. !. rhe Journal and Courier prize story contest will be. open until November 30 and the children are all invited to conn., pete for this prize. It has been decided that all the stories which are sent in VIII be published, in the order in which they are received, with the execution of the prize story, which will be pub- lished on the 7th of December, when the prize winner will be announced.
 Write your story on one side of the paper only and don't send more than $50 words.
 Address to Editor Woman's page, The Morning Joumal-courier, City, and send them before November 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

fowl as for roasting, put it into a soup kettle, add one-half of the leeks, cover with four quarts of good stock or water, add quarter of teaspoon full of pepper, cover and simmer gent ly for about two hours, then add a teaspoonful of salt and the remaind- CT of the leeks. Cook for an hour longer, and when ready to serve take out the fowl, carve it neatly, put the pieces into a large toureen and pour over the soup, which should be very thick with leeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Even though hardwood floors are covered partially with rugs. there are times when they get unsightly and need a good dressing. Equal parts of turpentine, raw linseed oil and white liquid dryer is excellent for the purpose. Put on with a cloth, after ward rubbing perfectly dry with clean woolen cloths. Clean a small space at time and do not try to cover the eutire floor before polishing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
STYLES OF SHOES AND HOSIERY.

in decree that and hose match while obligatory be with cloth vel 
 slippers with simple little rosettes of silk permissible for evening wear but each frck
 
 trimmedto out the design of the gown itself
 simple style of slipper is the material the the less comfortable satin
 patent leather smares suede being cloth velvet these shades
 shoes--Oxford Gibson the with cloth until well the
  thin slippers with walking fortunately relate no longer popular the evening slippers that restiby fac eaboraey with lace then the slippers must carry out the same idea For rrdescen paietes must gsen the pers painted satin slippers must be provided for gown silk chiffon.
 all those of little flowers. with delicate white tuic dainty
  shell slippers musto be of blue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
MARCEL WAVING.

All ladies of good taste know that nothing is so becoming for any kind of hair-dressing or coiffure as soft, natural-looling marcel wave.
 It is fact that many ladies have lost their interest because of being de- ceived by so-calIed hair dressers. Marcel waving is not matter of taste and skill aIone--it requires strength to do it thoroughly.
 If you wish to have your hair prop erIy waved and dressed, call at my parlors. I guarantee perfect marcel wave. I have man expert with good taste and skill and also with the strength requisite for work of this kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Pumpernickel-At 6 o'clock in the evening scald 8 cup of milk and add to it 8 cup of water, two level table spoonfuls lard, one-third cup sugar, a teaspoonful salt, and when lukewarm three cupfuls flour and yeast cake which has been dissolved in Dne-half gill of lukewarm water; let it rise till light-about three hours, then stir in a tablespoonful caraway seed, and sufficient rye meal to make dough stiff enough to knead. Let rise over night. In the morning knead again, place in well-greased pan, stand In a warm place til doubled in bulk. Bake an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
SOME NEW FUR TALK HERE
Square Muff of Matched Sable and Sealskin
 Fashionable.

Fur-trimmed dresses are net ia fa- vor this season, but clothstritnsnlngs on furs such as sable, minls and seal- skin are to be very fashionable indeed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

T never know what to do with my feet when am In parlor," remarked the bashful young man, as the con- versation Jagged. Ibid 1t ever occur to you" rejolned the matter-of- maid, that you might steer them to- ward home?-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Muskrat, ponyskin and mole-dyed squirrel skins are shown in beRilder- ing variety for motor and long coats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Cock Leekie-Wash and scald
 three punches of leeks; take off the roots and cut off a portion of the green tops; cut the rest into one- inch lengths. Singe, draw and truss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
HOME MADE GIFTS
Not Too Early To Think of Holiday Time
 Now.

Quite the newest thing in pillows is the oblong shape. The new pillows are not nearly so large and fat as formerly, and consequently are more usable, Cluny lace makes one of the prettiest possible finishes for the edge of both square and oblong pillows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Stitched bands of cloth are used to
 define seams on fur garments. Thkss seams heretofore have been prefer-
 ably left undefined. Silk bralds of a
 close fine mesh are employed for the same purpose in conneotionSwith heksy soutache and lace ornamental fastsn- ings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

A clever woman has put her knowl- edge of basketry to good account in the fashioning of whisk-broom hold CT. This consists of two disks of bask- Jet work similar to those used for the bottom of a fancy basket and caught together at the sides by large, fluffy bows of three-inch satin ribbon, the color being 9 delicate pink in har- mony with her room furnishings. A band of ribbon of narrow width, but matching in tine, is used to suspend the holder,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
HELPFUL HINTS
 FOR HOMEMAKERS
How To Clean Walls, Keep Moths From Carpets and
 Remove Ink Stains.

Remove Ink Stains.
 A ciacked egg may be safely boiled If wrapped in a piece of greased pa per.
 To clean a black chip hat, brush out all dust and rub on little pure olive oil
 To clean a spice mill grind two ounces of rice through the mill and all trace of the spice will be re- moved.
 Never put turpentinv on paint or varnish, as it will dissolve it as soon as 1t touches it. Its volatile nature makes it cut grease in the same way. For cleaning alabaster first wash in q soapy water, then cover it with whiting and leave it for several hours. After that time wash the whiting off end rub the part where the stains were.
 Salt will do a great deal toward preserving the color In silk that is to De washed Soak for time in cold water to which has been added a pinch of salt, and there will be very little danger of the color running.
 If your window sills are wide enough to hold flowers, and you wish to protect the wood, then have a glass slab made which will cover the wood, or use squares of glass for each plant. Zinc is equally good, and can be made into shallow pan to fit the window sill.
 When moths get into your carpet take it up, shake it thoroughly press with fatiron as hot as may be safely used without scorching. After cleansing the floor thoroughly sprinkle it generously with turpentine pouring the oil into any cracks in the floor,
 A good manner of keeping youl range clean is to wipe it carefully with brown paper. You should be careful to keep your stove free from soot, for if the air passages are clog ged your oven will not do it's proper duty. You should understand al parts of your range unless your ser wants are unusually good
 A good mode of cleaning a coppel kettle Is first to rub it with a GU lemon dipped in powdered bath brick When all stains are removed wash i in warm soapy water; then dry anC polish it with powdered bath bricl and soft cloth. Powdered bath brick mixed to paste with oil, may b, used instead of a lemon.
 Soak newspapers in paste of hal 8 pound of flour, haf pound O alum and three quarts of water, mix ed together, and boil. This mixture which should be as thick as putty may be forced into cracks in floors wainscoting, etc, with a case knife. I ihardens like papier mache, neatly ant permanently filling any cracks tt which it may be applied
 A woman removed thick ink stain' from an Administer carpet by putting on it a paste of buttermilk and starch letting&it remain two days and wash ing off with cold water; a second ap plication was allowed to remain thre, days and then every vestige of tn, stain was removed. Milx can be uset Instead of the paste, but on the who'll 1t is just as we'll to be careful witt the ink bottle.
 It is a great temptation when tn weather gets cold to give the tin can and broken dishes fling into tn yard instead of carrying them away Have a barrel close to the kitchel door, keep 1t covered, and into throy the cans, broken crockery and glass ware. When full, it can be take away If this precaution was take there would not be so many unsightl back yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Southern Batter Bread-For this bread southern meal must be used. Beat two eggs light Into pint of mil kstlr a small cupful of cold boil ed rice and beat this gradually into the eggs. Add a tablespoonful of melted butter and a scant pint of southern meal sifted twice with a teaspoonful each of salt and baking powder. Pour into a greased pudding dish or other deep pan and bake. Send to the table in the pan in which 1t was baked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Scotch Woodcock- Take the fresh- ly boiled liver of the gostihg, pound and rub this into a smooth paste with two teaspoonfuls of anchovy paste, three raw egg yolks and two level tablespoonfuls of butter. Add quar- ter of a tablespoonful of pepper and prN the whole through sieve. Pre- pare squares of toast, spread the mix ture over these and set them into the oven, Beat the yolks OF two eggs and one-fourth teaspoon of salt together and stir into a cup of cream made hot in a double boiler Continue stirring until the mixture thickens, then pour 1t over the toast and serve at once,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

There is real variety in mufsI shapes perhaps, more so than inI many years. Astrakhan cloth and fur muffs are made in the square-shaped top and curved lower forms, wtils1 many of the mink ones are wide cb- long shape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
SOME CHOICE COOKING RECEIPTS Things Good For Any Time Not Known About By 
 Many.

Brownie Apple Cups-select deep red apples-Fall Shows are fine-pol- ish highly, cut lid from the stem and scoop out the apple pulp, and cut Q Brownie face on one side N of the apple; now slip a snowy white sheet of paper inside and against the Brownie face, throwing into high re- lief eyes, nose and mouth. Fill the Brownie cup With saSad and replace lid; place the apple cup on a dainty plate on a dolly of autumn leaves
 Biscuit Glace-Beat six egg yollss, add half cup of sugar and set the dish into hot water Cook while beating vigorously, until the mixture thickens. Then set into cold water, and continue beating until cold, Flav- or with a scant tablespoon of vanilla extract or any preferred favoring Then fold in one cup of cream, beaten solid, six rnarrons, preserved Or glace and six cherries, candied, or mara schino, cut into tiny bits Put the | AAlAbuL0 luto phpeA CeSSESt SlluOtulllS the mixture on top with a silver knife Set the cases on a mold, with a papei between the cases, if one be pilet above another. Cover closely to keet out salt water and pack the mold 1T equal measures of ice and salt. Le stand about two hours. Have ready cup of cream favored, sweetenet and whipped firm, then chilled. Pu this on the top of the frozen mixture in the cases Set the cases in fancy paper cases and serve at once. Pump kin or Brownie cases are very appro priate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

A cfacked egg may be safely boiled If wrapped in a piece of greased pa per
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

To clean black chip hat, brush out all dust and rub on a little pure olive oil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Gauffres-Melt two level tablespoons of butter, gradually beat in two thirds of a cup of granulated sugar, then two beaten egg yolks. half a tea spoon of vanilla extract, two-thirds cup of pastry flour, and, lastly, the whites of two eggs beaten dry. Beat ell together very thoroughly. Have the gauffre iron moderately heated over the fire. oil the surface very thoroughly. Put teaspoonful of the mixture in the center of the iron, turn down the cover, and, when the mix ture spreads to the edge of the hot plate, clamp the handles together; turn to cook the other side; turn off the wafer to the edge of the plates remove to a clean paer and roll at once while hot. This recipe will make from twenty two to twenty-four gauffres, If desired fortunes in rhyme may be written on tiny strips of paper and coiled around the gauffres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

A good manner of keeping your range clean is to wipe it carefully with brown paper. You should be careful to keep your stove free from soot, for if the air passages are clog ged your oven will not do it's proper duty. You should understand all parts of your range unless your ser . wants are unusually good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

To make a sunfower pincush;pn crochet bright yellow silk in a pineap- pie ring, which will looK not unlike a big sunfower, Make pincushion with two disks about the size of the bottom of a tin cup and sew, to q wide piece of yellow ribbon gathered on both edges and sewed to the round disks. Stitch the pineapple cover to the cushion, which should be very round, fluffy and flat, and decorat the center with brown silk French knots to initiate sunflower seeds. The bag can be filled with wool, bran or dried coffee grounds mixed with spices and satchet powder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Where the sable is well matched and the huff a trimmed one the shape is usually narrow oblcng with tatls hanging below to depth equal to the depth of the huff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

To clean spice mill grind two ounces of rice through the mill and all trace of the spice will be re- moved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

A good mode of cleaning a copper kettle Is first to rub it with cut lemon dipped in powdered bath brick. When all stains are removed wash it in warm, soapy water; then dry and polish it with powdered bath brick and soft cloth. Powdered bath brick, mixed to a paste with oil may be used instead of a lemon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

The busy school girl who has every hour of the day filled up with some definite task or pleasure finds lit le time during the winter months for sewing or embroidery work that s really more pleasure. than duty bat in the summer, that lime of enforced Ilaziness, it is accomplished while she lis simply sitting about talking nr iis- tening while some one reads aloud, It is impossible to realize how much valuable time is needlessly wasted un-
 til one starts in on a piece of em-
 broidery or fancy work and becomes sufficiently enthusiastic to work at it
 at odd moments which would other
 wise be employed in quite useless 1 chatter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

When moths get into your carpet take it up, shake it thoroughly, press with a flatiron as hot as may be safely used without scorching. After cleansing the floor thoroughly sprinkle it generously with turpentine pouring the oil into any cracks in the floor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Never put turpentinv on paint or varnish, as it will dissolve it as soon as 1t touches it. Its volatile nature makes it cut grease in the same way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

For cleaning alabaster first wash in soapy water, then cover it with whiting and leave it for several hours. After that time wash the whiting off end rub the part where the stains HRerA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

If your window sills are wide enough to hold flowers, and you wish to protect the wood, then have a glass slab made which will cover the wood, or use squares of glass for each plant. Zinc is equally good, and can be made into shallow pan to fit the window sill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Soak newspapers in a paste of half g pound of flour, haf a pound of alum and three quarts of water, mix ed together and boil This mixture, which should be as thick as putty, may be forced into cracks in floors, wainscoting, etc, with a case knife It hardens like papier mache, neatly and permanently filling any cracks to which it may be applied,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Salt will do a great deal toward preserving the color in silk that is to be washed Soak for a time in cold water, to which has been added a pinch of salt, and there will be very little danger of the color running.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

There is a fancy for the almost square huff with head in the icen-
 ter at the lower edge. arranged in
 form of full brush, the legs furtniDg a trimming for the huff at the sides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Silver, white and brown fox, pointed and unpointed, are the furs chiefly seen in boas and collars. With them are carried big, full and flattish rnuffs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

The narrow silk-lined stole of last season has entirely disappeared from this winters garments. Boas are thick, full and long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

It is a great temptation when the weather gets cold to give the tin cans and broken dishes a fling into the yard, instead of carrying them away. Have a barrel close to the kitchen door, keep 1t covered, and into throw the cans, broken crockery and glass ware. When full, it can be taken away. If this precaution was taken there would not be so many unsightly back yards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

A woman removed thick ink stains from an Administer carpet by putting on it a paste of buttermilk and starch, lettingSit remain two days and wash ing off with cold water; second ap- plication was allowed to remain three days and then every vestige of the stain was removed. MIX can be used Instead of the paste, but on the whole 1t is just as we'll to be careful with the ink bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Wide revers of sable or fox will be used for the squirrel-lined tweed coats. and these, being usually meant for practical warmth, are provided with big storm collars also lined with fur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-25
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

The Liquor Dealers Association met
yesterday afternoon to consider the
draft Of the bill which is to be sub
mitted to the legislature at its coming
session. The meeting was postponed
shortly after it was called to order UNI
til next Wednesday on account of mis-
takes i'm the stenographer's report Of
the previous session. The committee
are to go over the report this afternoon
And correct whatever mistakes were
made so that when the draft is sub
mitted to the association there will
be no Misunderstanding Of It,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-25

Times OF the tlde are taken from the
u, s. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-
bles. The tides at K8hulrl and Huo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wlch time, being that q the meridian
OF 157 degrees 30 inmates The time
whistle blows az 1880 %. M, which is
the same as Greenwich. o hours, 0 min
utes The Sun and Moon are for local
time foI the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-25
TENDERS FOR BUILDING
CONVENT.

Sealed Tenders for the building Of
a Convent at Kaimuh viii be received
until y m. February 4th, 1907, by Bish-
op Liebert Hubert Boeynaems, at the
Catholic Mission.
Plans and specifications can be had
of Contractor w. Matlock Campbell at
his office, 122 King Street.