davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
Tone Talks.

A singer is at his best only when he
Is unconscious of the processes Of tone
production. There It Is that he Is free
to Undue his singing with spirit and
emotion. II for an instant during the
singing of song he Is distracted by
the sensation of dlapraghm tongue or
throat, just that moment will he fail
to reveal In his tones true and faith
full Interpretation of the text. Correct
automatic action Of the parts produc-
ing tone grows slowly and through
conscious training Of those parts In
the beginning Of study. in other words
the singer must acquire right physical
habits of voice-use at the start through
complete understanding of the tone
processes.
There is a lamentable inclination
among our boys and girls to talk In o
haphazard, unintelliglble manner. They
not only use words In n wrong sense
gether In an exasperating manner
There Is no excuse for mutilating
language. and some measures should
be instituted in the homes and schoolt
to check this growing tendency. AS g
matter of fact, perversion Of tho
technique OF speech has It's origin in 6
disorderly mind. The first thing to Dc
then Is to put the mental store-houst
In order. After that It will be Wise L
follow out the plan of talking no fast
err than one can think clearly. In thl'
way It will not be difficult to preserve
words in their true form and relation
sehip. The attention Of young people
ought most emphatically be called II
this thoughtless misuse of speech; 9th
erwise they will grow up into CONVEX
sational ways that will prove anything
but creditable. Remember II Is mucf
easier to form than reform.
GEORGE CHADWICK STOCK.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
Matters of Interest to Women
THE MEDICINE CLOSET

Keep your medicine closet IN order
In every household, especially In
country homes, whore doctors and
drug stores arc far away, there should
be well supplied and we'll kept
medicine closet This should be lock-
cd or high W out Of reach of chill
dren.
Have everything labelled and plain
" marked, with the average dose
written on It. Have drugs marked
For external use" II used for that
purpose only. 1t Is through careless
ness and lack of plain marking that
many cases of poisoning have oc-
cured.
1t Is the custom now however, for
all poisonous drugs to be put in blue
bottles so as to help prevent mistakes
OF this kind Labels all prepared to
be stuck, with mucllage on the back,
can be procured at drug stores or sta
TONERS. and are very convenient for
remarking medicine bottles If they
need It.
1t Is a good plan to go through
your medicine chest once or twice a
year and empty out old prescriptions,
as they become stagnant and worth
less after several months-that Is,
some do--and they undergo changes
from standing.
Keep a few empty clean bottles In
your medicine closet and clean corks,
also keep some soft clean linen cloths
for cut fingers, etc. Have few band
ages of different widths a spoon and
medicine glass Oike small wine
4 glass, only 1t Is marked off In eight
teaspoons. making one ounce).
! You should keep on hand In your
medicine closet some staple drugs
such as calomel, In tablets or pow
ders, Of one grain each; quInlne. one
grain: brandy, codeine (for pain)
one quarter grain; castor oil, EPSON
salts, Rochelle salts, carron oil, for
burns: alcohol, for external use, es'
pecaly for colds in the chest and
bronchial colds; mustard leaves, so
called which come as an already
prepared mustard paste for externa
use.
Have your medicine closet beyond
the reach of small children. as fata
accidents have occurred from chill
dren having access to the medicine
closet. 1t belongs to good housekeep
ing and to the complete homemade
to have a medicine closet up to thu
usual demands of ordinary circum
stances. If you do not need the med
icines. so much the better.
When l say closet. do not means
of course, the usual large closet bull
In all the modern bedrooms. ! allud'
more to q wall cabinet or shelves In
closed in containing doors. Thes'
ara provided and built In all modern
houses, generally In the bathroom
but In country houses. especially II
old fashioned houses, where there ar
none. one could easily be made by
carpenter.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
FASHIONS FOR
LITTLE PEOPLE
Changes Made in Children's
Clothes as Well as
Grown-Up's.

The change In the fashion for grown
ups naturally has its effect on the APP
parel Of the children for when mother
appears In a sheath-llke princess gown.
little daughter cannot very well wear
Kate Greenaways, nor would the chill
dish fashion OF 1850 look appropriate
with the surroundings Of the present
day, But to change these styles there
must necessarily be some adaptation
or modification, for even as the chill
dren cannot wear crlnoline, so they
cannot wear dresses with long. flowing
lines, For this reason 1t takes an artist
to plan the children's clothes, and there
is no style that has been more becom.
ing to them than the empire.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
REFRIGERATOR CARE

The return of spring weather makesI
the care OF the refrigerator a matter
of serious Importance.
A fact that is not often recognized.
even by the careful housekeeper. is
that the refrigerator should never be
in a damp and airless place Dampness'
will warp the wood, and by so doing.
make the tight closing of the doors
impossible This will admit the warm
exterior air, melt the ice and defeat
the purpose for which the refrigerator
was built. Proper ventilation is an,
absolute necessity.
Another point to remember is that
the doors should be opened as rarely
as possible and shut tight as soon as.
possible. ~ TO take out or put III
all you have at the same time, then
bolt the door, even If you are coming
back In a minute
By trying this experiment you vii
soon see how much colder your refrig
orator keeps.
Do not economize by putting in al.
insufficient quantity of Ice. This is A
mistake. II you keep the icebox pack
ed. or at least we'll filled, you will have
the benefit of the maximum cooling
capacity of your refrigerator; other
wise the temperature within win new
er be very low and things will not keep
as well.
"A small refrigerator we'll stocked
with ice, is more useful than a larger
one only half full.
Except In certain cases where It can
not be helped, make It rule never to
put food directly on the ice.
II the vent of the icebox communi-
Gates with the drain 1t should be seen
to that n good plumber makes the con-
nection in q sanitary way; otherwise
the sewer gas from the drain may
prove dangerous.
When a pan IS used for the water
from the Refrigerator It should be so
large that It cannot overflow before
the time comes for emptying It.
Empty the whole box, Ice and ALL
from time to time, and give the refrig-
orator interior a good scrubbing. Some
people object to this plan AS II takes
little while afterward for the box to
get cold again. But 1t makes for abb
solute cleanliness In the refrigerator.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Hot sunshine will remove scorch.
Hot tartaric acid will take Ink stains
out Of white CLOTH
A package OF envelopes sealed with
white OF egg can not be steamed open.
Even delicate glass can be safely
washed in very hot water II slipped in
edgewise.
Insects like neither salt nor alum
and enough adheres to the carpet to
Keep them away.
saturate grass stains on chlldren's
pinafores, etc, IN parafiln and then
put into the washtub.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
DAINTY AND DELICIOUS

The hostess who likes variety should
try this sauce for vanilla ice cream in
stead Of the popular hot chocolate
dressing: Prepare half dozen oranges
by cutting them in half and removing
the cores See that every bit of skin is
removed. Boil for seven or eight min
utes half pound Of sugar and a quar-
ter of a cup Of hot water. Do not stir
or 1t will sugar
Dip the oranges into the hot strip,
let them stay minute or two, then put
on a platter and pour the remaining
strip over them to cool
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Dainty forgetsme-not design for
French embroidery, stamping pattern
being for front Of waist, collar and
cuff. The work Is simple and makes
a very effective waist Stamped on
either lawn or batiste It will make an
unusually attractive garment and with
bit of fllet lace set in here and
there will be beautiful for a dressy
waist. The perforated stamping pat
tern is Toe Stamping material i0c
extra. Address Perforated Pattern
Dept, Journal-Courier New Haven.
Conn.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Now being the season the mother
is thinking about what her daughter
will have for her graduation dress.
we wish to call your attention to our
COMPLETE NEW STOCK, where you
will find some very pretty designs In
plain white and figured. A few sug-
gestlons follow:
Persian Lawns, Wash Chiffon,
Nainsook. Dotted and Figured Swiss,
White and Figured Pique, Figured
Batiste, White Organizes.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Faded artificial flowers may be rem
ovated by the use of anillne inks. which
slightly stiffen the petals as we'll as
color them. The Ink must be diluted
with water, and the flowers dipped in
as many times as may be needed, and
dried after each dipping TIL the right
shade Is obtained. The ordinary redink
gives pretty shrimp pink, excellent
for renewing faded chrysanthemums
They should be shaken occasionally
when drying, to keep the petals soft
and fluffy-looking Common purple
Ink may be used with good effect on
violets that have become faded.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

The little frock Is on the empire style,
with a very high walstline. while deep
tucks and three lines OF beading form
the only trimming. II is under such a
frock that the pettcoat would be best,
for the material is too thin to hide un-
slightly seams and petticoat bands.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Raw potato Juice is capital cleaner
II will remove stains from the hands,
from WOODEN materials. and from oil
paintings. To clean the last, the right
method Is TO cut slice off raw po-
tato, and then to rub its cut side gent
ly over the picture, taking Off another
slice whenever the potato gets dirty.
The potato Juice and CRIME are finally
removed with a soft sponge and cold
water but care must be taken not to
wet the back of the canvas.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

spots In light dresses may generally
be removed by laying on them a paste
made of fullers earth and eau de col
ogne. Let It dry, and then brush 1t off.
A second application may be neces-
Bary.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
A THOUGHT

Finish every day and be done with
1t. Some plumbers and absurdities, no
doubt crept in. Forget them as soon
as you can. Tomorrow Is new day,
too good to be numbered with old nom
sense Emerson.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Old brooms make fine brushes for
sinks and are nice for cleaning bed
springs and mattresses. Cut off big
handle, cut even at both ends, tie in
two places with strong cord, One
broom makes three brushes
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
CoBWEB SOCIAL.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the First English Lutheran church
will give a "cobweb social in the
parlors OF the church next Friday
evening. Miss Anna Anderson and
John d. Holm are the committee in
charge.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Stained and dusty decanters-When
decanter or water bottle becomes
muddy-looklng from long use, rinse 1t
with water, pour 1t out. and then put
a handful of rough salt into the bottle
and give 1t a good shaking. Soon the
salt will become brown and sandy
looking. and the glass clean. Rinse the
bottle we'll with cold water and polish
It with a cloth.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

When you discover hole in any OF
the starched garments. dip piece Of
material of the like kind, If you have
1t, in starch and iron to the material.
In this manner the patch Is perfectly
straight and will not come off until
washed, though 1t is best to stitch 1t at
once and press smoothly after sewing.
Use cold, clear starch for the purpose.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

The blush cast that comes on high
ly polished furniture In lamp weather
can be removed by wiping the furni-
ture with luke-warm water in which
there Is a tablespoonful of ammonia &c
a gallon Of water Dry the furniture
thoroughly and heat the room. If posi-.
BILE, for the dampness OF the room Is
what causes It and plainly indicates
that the room must be dried out In
some manner.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Irons will heat much quicker on a
gas or alcohol stove II covered with a
tin pan to hold in the heat For the
gas stove nothing is better to cover the
irons than an old tea kettle from which
the bottom has been cut out. The ham
die makes It convenient to lift off
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIVES
Potato Juice an Excellent
Thing at Houseclean-
ing Time.

To remove iodine stains dip the stain
In liquid ammonia and 1t will soon dis.
appear After rinse the article in cold
water and then wash with soap.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

tom Of the pan. add little butter, rub
into this all the flour the drippings
will absorb, add slowly milk and wa
ter, half and half, to make a thin,
creamy gravy; pour this over the
meat. potatoes and carrots (there
should he enough to completely cover
the meat and vegetables) set far back
on the stove and simmer gently for
two or three hours, adding at the
finish some finely chopped parsley, and
If you have any cold vegetables, like
peas or beans, cut them fine and add.
Also, II you have II ON hand, you can
use soup stock instead Of the milk and
water, which makes far more nour-
ishing dish. tablespoonful of good
wine added just before serving gives
II snappy flavor suggestive Of res
taurant fare.
Beefsteak with tomatoes Is a new
way of utilizing rump steak. Select
rump steak one inch and half thick
open n can Of tomatoes and turn them
gently into q colander The juice will
run through into a stewpan set under
the colander and leave some large
pieces Of tomatoes In the upper vessel.
Spread your rump steak on a platter
or meat board and gently lift the large
pieces Of tomatoes from the colander
and arrange them on the steak like a
filing Scatter over this salt, pepper
and bits of butter. Now roll II up
and tie firmly with cord, lay It in
the pan, spread bits Of butter on top
or overlay 1t with very thin slices Of
bacon or salt pork. Pour around the
pan the tomato juice that drained
from the colander, some meat stock II
you have It, bits Of butter, and over all
dredge lightly little -four, Bake at
least an hour--longer II the steak is
very large--basting frequently.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
INEXPENSIVE MEATS
Cheaper Cuts, Carefully Pre-
pared, Make Delicious
Dishes.

In this day Of soaring prices the
housewife must summon all her In
genuity to stretch her usual allowance
for meat over the seven days of the
week. Many women who have a
really comfortable income now serve
meat on the table only once day.
and if the menus are properly planned
very attractive breakfasts and lunch
cons can be served without meat
which is reserved for dinner. So
called vegetable and Italian paste
dishes, enriched with meat stock. OF
beef essence, are also served In the
place of a regulation meat dish.
Many women who once depended
upon steaks, chops and other choice
pieces of beef meat easy to prepare
have been obliged Of late to fall back
ON cheaper cuts. Herein lies the dan
ger for the family palate. Chear
cuts must be prepared with infinite
care or they are favorless and unpala.
table.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Slow cooking over a low fire, with
carefully selected havoring, Is the Sc
cret of success in handling all cheap
cuts of meat. Here are some sug-
gestions worth following:
Beef stew with vegetables-Buy
lean beef, cut from the rump or
round or cross rib, without any bones
and Just a little fat, Cut these In
pieces about three inches long and
an inch wide and thick. Roll In a
mixture of -four pepper and salt;
have ready in a hot skillet plenty of
drippings, slice into this a small onion
cook until golden brown Lay In the
beef carefully so that you can turn II
as 1t browns When II Is a rich brown
color on all Sides remove to kettle
add an equal amount of raw potatoes
and carrots Chat Is, as much carrots
and potatoes together as you have
meaD. The potatoes and carrots
should be cut IN good-sized dice. not
too small. Now, in the skillet you
should have left some drippngs II
there are not enough to cover the bot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
CONTINUE SEARCH
EVERY FOOT OF GROUND ON GUN
NESS FARM TO pE GxcAvATED.
RAY LAMPHfRE SHOWING FEAR
Spends Hours Prayins-sherin and
Deputies Resume Digging
on Farm.

Laporte. Ind.-Vith early dawn
Friday morning. Sheriff Smutrer and
a detail Of deputies renewed dig
ging on the Guinness farm. and there
will be no delay In the work until ev-
cry foot OF suspected spots has been
dug over To a depth suffieieat TO dis
cover new graves. II there are more to
be found in the arch nend's buyinS
ground
Coroner Mack fled his verdict in the
case Of the three Guinness children
Lucy. Myrtle and Philip-Friday morn
ing. His finding is that they came to
their death through selonious homi-
eide. and that the perpetrator thereof
Is unknown Coroner Mack failed to
return his verdict In the case Of An
frev HegeIein or other victims
Ray Lamphere Friday began show
ing the pallor of fear. He passed =
restless night lie spent several hours
In prayer He fingered again and
again the lsayes OF ;se tine marked
Bitfe IN which he has sought soiace
since his jail confinement. He knows
that the grand Jury will indict him.
that he will have 20 answer the charge
Of killing Mrs. Guinness and her three
children. and that he will be indicted
ss an accessory in the murder OF An
drew Helgelein. the South Dakota
ranchman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28

SUPREME COURT SENDS Gaze
BACK FoR RCHGARiNo.
COUNT Won MOLINE SUED FOR lIBel
German Journalist Attacked Kitchen
Cabinet Long In ksissr's
Favor.

Leipsic-Thc supreme court OF
the empire decided Saturday that
the trial ending In the sen
fencing OF Editor Macmillan Harden
Of Die Zukunft to prison for libelins
Gen. Count Cuno Won Mol,ke vas IN
fair. II sent the casea back for = re-
hearing.
Harden. one Of the most radical Of
German editors. began q fierce attack
many months ago on q kind Of kitch-
en- cabinet. long In high favor with the
kaissr. and knovA AMONG It's members
at the Knights Of the Round Table.
He accused the knights not only os
political intrigues. but Of the rrossest
forms OF immortality. The kais-r con-
sidered the showing - strong that he
deprived all OF the accused men os
their military and civil posts-nsariy
all being In high government positions
and bsnished them from his court
Moltke. q nephew OF the famous gen
erai OF that name. and commander os
the Berlin garrison. sued Harden. lost
his case. appealed. secured 4 corvie-
tion and was considered Ia have won
kind OF vindication. though h. Vas
no, restored to the kaiser's favor.
The reversal Of the last verdict is .
heavy blow 10 the entire group of se-
cused officials.
Prince Zu Gutenberg. . former am
basssdor to Rome and foreign minis-
ter. Is awaiting trial at present On .
eharsss'of perjury In connection With
his testimony before q military court
which dismissed him from the army
on the strength Of Harden's charges
Harden has been released on bond
pending the retriai
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
MRS. GUINNESS ACC0MPuCE
Posed - Her Brother and LuFsd
Victims TO LaPorts.

LaPorte, Ind.-Mrs. Belle Guinness,
srch-murderess, had an accomplice In
her tragedies. Victims were lursd to
her murder house by . man who posed
As the brother OF Mrs. Gunness and
who travelled about the country duping
men into going to the Guinness farm,
os,ensibly to WOO the woman who want.
ed q husband, but TO meet certain
death when once they accepted her
hospitality. The completely Of . con-
federste was proved tonight by the ar
rival Of Martin Gurholt, brother Of
Henry Gurholt, . victim Of the chsrnel
house In 1905.
MY brother was duped into going to
LAPorte," said Martin Gurholt, "by .
man who posed - brother Of Mrs.
Guinness. He found my brother at
work in North Dakots. He had un-
doubtedly answered one Of the woman's
letters and was sought out by the &C
complice who 70 graphically pictured
the delights Of the Guinness country
place that my brother fell . victim to
his Establishments and came TO LaP PoPte"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
hAIF A MILLION LEAVE U. Q.
Emigration to Europe Crowds the
steersses.

New York-lmmigration authori-
ties ssy the homeward tide of
European immigrants Is again on the
Increase. European steamers In the
past four days have carried away not
less than i0.t00 s,eeraxe passengers
The weeks total Is expected To reach
upwards OF 1900.
Directly after the financial furry IN
October. there was a heavy rush tc
leave the country. Since October be
tween 415.O0o and 100000 labor~rs
have departed. and no diminutson 10
looked for by the steamship companies
for some time to come.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
Petition L. Dismissed.

Macon, Ga.-On motion OF the psti-
toner, Judge Speer today dismissed the
petition for the appointment by his
court of custodian for the assets OF
the defunct Inman Arm IN the southern
district OF Georgia The supersedsss
to the circuit court Of appeals for re-
view would delay the winding up of the
bankrupt firms affairs until after Octo-
ber and the petitioner desired TO pre-
vent such delay. This result obviates
the further development Of the clash
between Judge spssr and Judge New
man.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
Publicity Bill p...es House.

Washingion-The house Friday
passed the crumpacker campaign con
tribution publicity bill. 100 to i.5. .
party vote. Minority Leader Williams
denounced the bill as an attempt 10
catch 'niggers" on one hand and wsitc
men on another. Never again. he said.
would the south submit to negro dom
ination. This bill Is the Mccall bill. e
Representative Crumpacker tRep.
Ind explained. with a few amend
mcnts. One of these looks to the re-
duction Of representation in the house
by the Acknowledgement of the ne
groes."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
FLEET At BElIIN0HAM.
Men on Shore Leave Are Being Enter
tanned by cItixens

Bellingham. Wash.-With myriads
Of electric lights cleaning and
its searchlights playing across the
heavens. seven OF the Atlantic battle
ship feet rested Thursday night in tho
spacious harbor of Bellinghsm bay aft
er the voyage from San Francisco. The
feet was officially welcomed here by
the municipal authorities and officers
and shore leave sen Thursday night
are being entertained by the people of
this little city. On account OF a very
heavy tide the vessels did not arrive
until shortly after noon Thursday. q
little behind the scheduled time.