davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
The Front Entrance.

bluish-green sheen. A few minutes
after we brushed it on, we rubbed Il
with fine rag / wish we could de-
scribe the result 1t is gray wood.
Sometimes t. Is gray as the gray Of the
woods is gray, with earthly suggestions
of greens ana browns dimly hidden in
ita depths. Sometimes It - All grey,
with a Quaherlke occurrences and
with the sottnass that belongs 10 dim
chimons. Again II suggests the age
worn green Of Rompeian bronzes.
Again, II seems to hold vibrating
haze Of violet and yetow such as @e
see in glen in early autumn ana yet
scarcely p0relye
The walls OF the living room are q
yellow. the lemon gold ~ the hitches.
1t is a bright yellow, but not as bright
as the yellow ol some colonial WALL
papers that lBgk SO Well with white
woodwork and mahogany. X pales at
sight Of that. The yellow OF the new
English fibre paper, that Is Il very
durable paper. and only eighty-live
cents 81 roll, comes very near ii Ia tone,
although it has more 0f a touch OF
atmospheric gray than that. II is
more the yellow ~ some Of the linens,
whose weave bre ,fss the brightness in
an iiusive way Il can be mixed IN
oil paint Of Wllie chrome yellow, 4
touch az black ~ tone Ii down and q
touch 0g yellow ochse IL makes a color
rhythm with The brownish gold sllk,
that Is used for hangings and lamp
shades, and that looks Ike the newly
colored hickory leaves IN early Oeto-
ber when the Sunlight Is playing upon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

hy the features af the room Refufs
pntanH Up atiipH Il la usuailN We'll 60
eXpelnuent With snRce divisions uppn
the plan 81 ne walls besauAe eaeu
rooW is 4 problem unto ltselK IA our
living hail thg natural divisions uf the
mantgl me book shelves, thp seats. the
doors and WWaoNe. tho staif platform.
and the corners epula he leEitimately
used to break up the wan monotouy IN
a perfectly neutral way.
Along the Wall, near the staircase ia
Il cabinet with solid doors, Me wish
we could describe 10 y0u what an iil-
tertstng piece az furniture Il has be-
come to as, Il IS full 0t dignity. and
compared with the openness or the
nook, 4 has a suggestion Of secrecy,
suggestion ~ hidden valnea, THAI be-
guiles us. Az hrst, we intended II Tor
a coat and hat wardrobe for callers.
Htted up With novelty hangers. but as
We thought, all sorts of dim memories
and ha1y desires awOke Within US.
AZ length we came upon the Idea of
h Uhlldfen's cabinet, Now everything
can he curio that we can wonder
over and learn ABOUT We have an eXv
hibition Of leaves, an tagged ana writ
ten up. We have a collection of woods
of stones, of all sorts ~ minerals,
bright pebbles, and shells. La fact
we have become vefitable euria seekers
and museum cataloguers
We wanted gate-legged table that
could take up a modest position by the
staircase when not In use. We have a
great fondncss for tables that tlnp their
leaves and make themselves small ID
shows the pliable temper and facetlous
ingenuity of hinged table boards When
II came TO the table legs We were in
some doubt as To the Introduction of
curves and turns 10 the general
straight lines Of the room We began
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

walk the steps and the bAlustfade
wall with a garden cow OF hoWera %
peep over it
Many people say that all cement
houses look alike. That IL net true ot
the houses / have seen, almost every
house seems % have It's own Color
IDEAS. Even the light gray OF the Coz
ment seems 10 vary ia different houses,
and when with Il Is used green wood
work, thia. too. seems 10 have innum'
erable shades une of the yellow walls
We saw had natuml-cnlQred vatniahed
shutters ana red roof A line wall
was very rough cast and Of a deep
weathered yellow Its woodwork was
stained black. Il was built on broad,
shallow lot, level with the street
our house Is OF gray cement with
Just enough yellow ocher mixed ia q
give il warmish touch The wood
work IS painted a pale, grayiah-hlAish
green Tip walks are the old-iaahioned
RED Of the common bricks
la choosing building matesiaiA their
cost ii one OF the first c0nsidvfAupns,
This IA undoubtedly partly the cause ~
the present cement interest Our house
could have been built of brown shingles
cheaper than OF stueeo. but with good
lf different eiiect IL could nave heeH
built If bricks az greater cost ~
using bricks FOR suburban work the
yellows and browns Of an artificial
color chart are to he avoided The
common rcd brick has good coloi
qualities for h colonial house, while
for 4 house design like ours. auch
bricks as the tapestry with their varied
shadings and elusive color values
would give both charm and distinction
IN choosing a material the first cos'
n nui always the guarantee of econ
amg The cost of repairs. of painting
OF Insurance, should he added 70 tht
FIRST expVaAe, Such Items added to III,
cost ~ plaphoards, for instance, reduc,
tle initial oost ol bIaek. Gas eApvAas
that must he considered Ia brick IN ths
repairs iii jolnting that are sometime;
necessary Another example Of q ma
tprial thas pays for its lasting quail
ltips Is copper over tin for CUTTERS ans
leaders la heating SYSTEM thl
greater initial cost of hot water ovel
steam II offset wv the saving tn coal
greater ease Ia geSulations and
! pleAsanter heat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

comes such "a segNieeahle member, with
Z t9ueM ui internal Kitchen curiosity In
tae FAna ~ g0uga glass that casts
lgs eagle eye upQn all trade callers.
we N9t Cur suggestion for II from
slat d9aE o6 q brick house IN Weston,
&4f1alk. England When ii satisfied
IMlie oNp Polish HAad. we felt that X
AaG drowned igs ealiaaalalism lH It's
tsip across this Atlantic Julie is very
nFoad pf her kitchen porch and the
flower row The vegy fact that Ii Is q
siae door and not d hack door makes
her feel fliat II has risen in the social
scale
The difference between jumbling and
variety = as greaS as between lawless-
ness An1 lagfglness Take tie WIN
dotss ga fae front of our house No
tw0 ARE plikv There ID r9m af TIVE
muii0nsd ana transamed windows for
the living room. above il raw of
sour Hnfg1nsOmed ones There IS a
keted bay for 5he dining room,
triple window for the boys room aud
doubts window fQr the bath IAis
variety is permissible III the liberty
sowing case ments sp long as the spaces
they fill IN are related 10 one another
IN the composition
ON SOME lets IL ii the part Of grace
t0 make q Rouse serm smaller Thmn II
is, but i1 oUr ease We could AFFORD ~
give 1t q narrow. broaa-stretched look.
The wing is thirteen feet wide. the liF-
ing room il twenty feet long. and
the terrace s. eight feet. Yet the entire
h0Mse covers Grsls e65 square feet Just
about the same dimensions aa house
twenty-five feet square
a terrace wall adds considerably 70
the appearance of size and has a way
of making A pleasant transition from
the house Co The grounds
There is q practical reason for the
chaage af level between the rear ter
race and the covered side terrace. Il
allows - a long window opening -
light THE cellar But this practical rea-
s0n has faded away III the light Of its
pleasure giving. For here are the wide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

uses, WE can have book shelves In
H. We can sit cuvled up in one Gers
ner of our nook and not be seen from
the front door or the staircase. We
can entertain call0I In Il ana chat
eozily I. the open fire. Ii is also the
listening hook for the grand piano
that we Literally pictured, instead ~
placed by long easement window DO.
cause We once saw painting where
this position seemed stfiklngly pies
turesQue. Why shouldn't We picture
our furnishings. IL we properly guard
against afEectAuon2
The wall treatment of 4 room Is de-
pendent upon the house plan aud
upon the positions Of tho doors and
windows. They can make or mar the
architectural composition ln cur llN~
ing hail. the idea of the horizontal and
vertical strips WAS suggested by the
wooden framing ot the mantel Tie
lower part of this mantel is faced
with rough dull-colorea tiles The up
per part has mural decorations
which pictures a mother ana her three
children gathering nuts under a fringe
M great trees Ia the early days az
October. Beyond the trees, as a back
ground Is a light. straw-c0lored field
ana q vista OF lemon gold hirches and
scarlet naples under sailing white
clouds. The early days " October ARE
lighter, brighter days than the richer
color days Of the oaks that follow, and
more IN the youthful color mood Of the
room The scene itself holds its own
life philosophy Ii pictures d kind Of
frution to dream of; time of fipened
nuts and the humble labor 81 gathering
them amid the outdoor beauty of the
landscape
A mural decoration il not necessarily
the luxury that II may seem AS It's
possibilities in the small home are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

II Il v,eU III hNhw III MIMI fh8t j
sn,su hnns@ Z na, nratitaaI.. ,,,,asr-
,al9tne fer as srch ,t.et. tbat IN ran-
nef hs en bs,,s se@y,,, dsv me owner
oa,Ssf ~ ecnstsntl,- 81 tSe wstrh The
arshfrect,s e3fF,.sr,5 5isio, 4 npt fhe cap-
Yf,t5s,,s tarsg,,ss.i Observation-Disclosures thgf
s@nsa ne1,3ie fh3nk n INN that IN se-
enras bv wv era,'loN.ntnt of cIerk.
m tia. ,,.,,trs Il n,nane sneh snne,.iff-
tendance ae 4. ,,a~esssrv t6 ana eaf
Il hetbar tfn bWitAfne ID 6eins. l,rilt ae-
e.,,,4St,r NJ INV. Observation-Disclosures ana draw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

aAFE ARE going t0 seii yoG seoa'
~ 0Hr house mot because X rs sAfke
Wv ans stleAdld fal It ism tnAt. i
ISN'T a bit rieA NaE exps suslNes4
furnished. noF amy of these shlnss Me
Mention tAis not ~ eaiiaAten soA aN'
aaAN yF4 san sse " AZ slAMee aAs
aS gentle reminder ta aAtseites hFslA
/ little noass has faAiataotA pIasi@s
doUs When X Is the ehllG Uf y6Af sfAT
sginati0n F*en q sttie house has 3
saiESlike richness When X is tAe oQlyeS
II yoAI love.
TlsegA arr ssx tn ouF family Howard
5ur twa huys Sherman ana EokeaiS
tiieir small sister EdnA Marie. 3uilrs
5ur maid. and l-so we shouldn't Eepi
lailely la q large huNse Ii yea Niii
lake notice however the large ttHaa-
lies usually Ige in saaAal Aases aaa
The small faHlilsgs iii large haGs8s
we w8ntea % gst - the sAoasDs tor
the children sake. When ihe family
aslanses Ua8Ts ated three lots az tae
auhtgg Sisd et sabEfR II meaag ~
Eowatd pnt Il, l5 ty l5g faet " EnssA
asr foi each IL tte LITTLE 9asra hsR-
ard lit this time continually invoked
mathematical Skeletons ia ihs shape oE
square fees at 80 much 'per Fae
idea that We could aH9fa g. e9xsr fTall
s8a III sH9 square feat Wisn tw0 ard
aiaa-nalf st9ry building seemed t0 gifeg
every incentive ~ lis realization 81
horne
Now. iii what shape shall We use
10 CAR square feet he would say all
fhaNgh *01aARa mind. aAer worked
ttlat way
do think i woman's mind is 3 eufi-
atle thing elHa works {n curious WINS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

wAs making iip stories To tne about tho
fyiug squislsl who was eating q russet
bE8Nff Mushroom as near our FAMILY
circle as he dared. There We're hiRh
pllseg abuEe us. and some turtle Weed
ana Dlue NentaMw close by just them
ffnm out some sylvan corner the plan
81 cur house flashed upon me Howard
thought II just the tlfing. and 80 Gid
1he children Ii IA essentially the plan
sshieh Won see before you to-day II
th@ya ~ TOO much 0pennaaa in II, t n
the woods that dld III IL there y tp1
much Freedom you must blame the
spirit ~ out-of-aG0ra
The ntlug room Is hread.etretehed
and Ranked With a wing on the north
eAst for the dining roara and Kitchen
The open staircase atoms the nuflhweat
side Ls to save hAll space and 10 ada
ifs stair space II the cubic contents oi
fhe room Have yau noileed IA g play
what valuable hlagef property bh
open stairway is3 X has the satiie
n9.sthptic value in an interior that a
, wood road has IN q picture, y ieads
to Imaginative heights.
nlan 81 a house can houdwnk you
In ever So many ways until spa hhoN
aneaglirpments / know NOW NOT only
nm heights and widths of openings
mar are passable. but the very differ
pnceW IN the feeling of a fonr-toot-Nide
opening thai Is amply hospitablv hke
Iufen door. or three-fo0t ePenifg
autsh as harbnrs our own statelier trout
xlnur. between wide upenings ior dpAple
Ap0fs 81 p4tsh AS VIC haya for a more
Intimate look. and can even psyiure
1l,a ..slxteen sinch-wide dnpf of the broom
aloset. sherman used te Join me in my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

designs az ptiaaa thAt we could we'll
anafd.
among the samples of oak that were
sent "a Mas bog oak, which WaA
quite stlnnR green Upon this We
brushed q gray ail paint thinnrd win
tntHeutine aud vim y peculiar light.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

them against background 9f clFar
blue You can combine whoie ga5nut
" colors II you Keep them ~ tone ana
II you know something ~ qlanilIatafs
as Well as qualitative analysis.
Onr rugs are h mixed fapn brown
aud old Blue in Persian design Ahs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
IDEAL RESIDENCE OF
A MODERATE FAMILY

Constructed at a Reasonable Cost but with All the
Comforts Necessary, and Providing Artistic Sur
roundings for Children 70 Grow Up In-Detailed
Explanation Of an Architects and Home
builder's Reason for What She Did
Interior Decoration and Arrangement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
Compete n Cherries.

One pound III ripe cherries osse-
quarter pound Of lump sugar tatce
OF one lcusah Wipe the cherries cssre-
fully and separate theal one from ihe
other, Put iae cherries iAto sduee-
nan with the sugar and stfain in tne
leaon 5aiea HUI lhe lld sa the pan
and stew gently Tor nfteen minutes ar
anlil the cherries are easS6d without
being broken. Lift them carelully on
ta s gl6ss dish afd poaf back ihte tee
saucepan any JUICE viii 2 may be-
rpa4d aism. Boil the Juice fol fve
minutes lvnger ana then pour X uyeg
the cherries
Compete Of Rhubarb.
Take sound sbaaatl. wash Il WeH
aaa eat x into leaatns IS about $50
inches PrepAre ths syraH thus f4t
siA oanves U lua9p SUGAR. tN0 xiisS
IS ys8tef. a fsw aFeps af red coiorlHs
and hiatt trasp00Rful II ginger ex-
tract into a saucepan aear the Hf&
Bring L d h0N. aiI tbs rnap4rn eala
cook It'll trnaar them remove "A Nd Il
caAnpate dish lsoil the syrgp WITH
seasgoentai ef lemoa ialss so Z thick
syrup strain over the rhuharh ana
serve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
Compete Of Rhubarb.
strawberry Tapioca.

Cock faur tabsesp0unfAss intangane
GUS tapipca iA tN0 elpsals ot Wafer
with one eupSa Of sugar and one tea
spauRsul ~ a8iser ANIL clear Wash
slsa hul one Pint III straN berries cat
each berry ~ half sprinkie aVer afAH
sti85AE, iei HastHate in tsieiT insee 9!s#-
hasf hour, When tgpi8ca is ready ssge
oat cooking When cold set 10 ch.ll IL
.Nc NiaeSl- A. 1eNyInes . 4osagg usssa
eeloy and is delicious served viii
whipped creAin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

comra.e u Strawberries.

Take hne. net tao ripe. strg gwberrfes.
wash th%n and let them drain. than
r'i ir1e behus strip and let them
Doll up once re mfisi be taken that
they aa naf s4sase. p44t thNan IN 4
eenpat assh ana sizAia tAe syr4p over
iAens- EsFeerfies ara eurrAnts ara
n.cs assa II the same way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

flr IA as marry pittea cherries msvesS'
sAaee Miii hold without separating.
y. N.
Compete Of Goosebsrrles.
Tup ana tail one quart II seoseler-
llea, Mhiea should not oe Very ripe
Mase a fsht ~ SYRUP and when ID S0itl
put iA ihe gaOsebsrries. simmer until
tAe truss Is niceiy pulped and tender
without being broken. then d3sh the
seosaAsarrivs an q glass dish. boil down
he syrap FOR four mlnutes pour oven
IiAe gqOse3tgfies and serve cold.
Strawberry custard.
Three heaping gabiesp5onfuls Of
powdered gelatin. fpae eggs two cum
flis ~ .niik two capsals 0f whipped
cream, nsae quarter te4Sp8Onful &C salg.
ono tablespoonful af straw berry Ialce'
SONS rlpa straw Mnerries and whipped
cream Tor decoration. PIT the gelatin
INTO q saucepan, add sugar. milk. salt
and the esgs slightly beaten Stir over
q stcN fire tif they thicken slightly,
lRsn strain snta Il hasin. When cool
add ssrAN herry inlee and the whsssped
ertanA Pour into a square, wet mold
Eurn psis when s ard decorate with
whipped ard sweetenad cream and
strawberries
Nuggets.
Mold freshly naghea potatoes into
whieh Rave been Whipped cream. bit =
Ter and q little salt, hlEo large egg,
shaped bails stana them on end on
tutterad ple plate, ssice pH a littla
gI sha tMn aM@ snaan aat the easAasr.
akiAg 4 hpl@ a. AA1ge 9s an ordinary
egg Into This wal. Rreak an egg re-
place tte t5p brush over with f13sxfAsa
ess snss h4te " ef'scs- c t.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
COOLING RECIPES
OF SUMNER DISHES
By HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON

Ivy ef hatteg with a cupfui az sugar,
silr IA US marry pitted cherries asves~;
saaee MAi hoid without separating.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
OBITUARY.
Rev. Herbert M. Allen.

Boston, Jan 25.--News of the death yesterday at Constantinople of Rev Herbert NJ. Allen, a missionary of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions. was received at the headquarters of the board in this city today. Mir. Allen had spent most of his life in Missionary work. He was a son of Rev. .. F. Allen, one of the early missionaries of the American board in Turkey and was born at liar poot. Turkey, in 1885. After being Graduated from Williams College in 1888 and from the Bangor Theo1ogi- A Seminary in 1893, he returned to Turkey. His first station was at Van, where he did effective relief work fol- lowing the Armenian massacre of 1895. Returning to the United States in 1898 he was engaged for a time in Cuban relief work following the Spanish American war, after which he spent scne years supervising the missionary work among the Armenians in Masss rhusetts. He went back to Turkey in 1908 and became editor of missionary publications at Constautinople. He leaves a widow who was Miss Ellen F. Iadd, of Bangor, Maine, and five cbil- drpu
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
FUNERAL OF LATE JUDGE BOND. At Waltham Largely Attended-Clty Business Suspended During Sehvice.

Waltham, Mass, Jan. 25.-Bench and bar were largely represented at the funeral of the late Daniel W. Bond, associate justice of the Massachusetts superior court, here today. During the funeral service business was suspend ed generally throughout the city.
 A private service of prayer, con ducted by Rev. Frederick H. Page, pas tor of the Waltham Congregational church, was held at p. m., at the Bond residence on Linden street. Half an hour later the public services were held at the Congregational church, Rev. MT. Page officiating. The serv- ices were of the simplest character, consisting of prayer. scripture read ing and singing by quartette There was no eulogy. Many of the justices of the Massachusetts superior court attended the service at the church. Most of the district courts of Middle sex county were represented and there was a large delegation of attorneys. The Massachusetts supreme court was represented by. Chief Justice Knowiton and Associate Justice Hammond and Braley.
 The honorary bearers, all members of the superior bench, were Chief Jus- tice J. A. Aiken and Associate Justices John H. Hardy, William B. Stevens, Charles U. Bell, Frederick K. Lawton and Edward 3. Pierce.
 The interment will be tomorrow ct Florence, Mass, where Judge Bond formerly lived.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

The senate was called to order at II o'clock by Lieutenant Governor D. A. Blakeslee. Prayer by the Rev. C. E. Barto of Bridgeport.
 County Commissioners.
 Senator McNeil introduced a reso- luton providing for the election of county commissioners by the people. on the board of commissioners. Judiciary.
 State Tax.
 Senator Hammond introduced res olution for the levying of a state tax of one-half mill on the grand lists of the towns for 1910 and 1911. The resolution means a continuance of the tax until the session of 1913. Finance
 Resolution.
 By Speaker Spellacy-Requesting congress to propose amendment to constitution for election of United States senators by the people. Fed eral relations.
 Salaries of States Attorneys.
 Senator Spellacy introduced a bill fixing the salaries of states attorneys at the following amounts: Hartford county. s5,000; New Haven county, $5,000; Fairfield county, s5,0o0; Tol- ty, $3,500; Windham county, $3,O0O; Middlesex county. $3,000: New London county, S4,000; the assistant states attorney for New Haven county at Waterbury, $2,5o0.
 By Senator Mahan.
 By Senator Mahan-For the abate- ment of the succession tax on property left by the late Sebastian Lawrence of New London for a hospital in that city. Judiciary.
 By Senator Mahan--For the ap- pointment of messenger for the sI- perior court and court of common pleas of New London at salary of $1,000 year. Judiciary Safety of Railroad Employees and
 Travellers.
 Looking to the safety of the en- ployes of railroads and travellers, Senator Fem of Wea athersfield pre- scented q bill to the senate today which compels common carriers to proper " man their trains.' The bill pro- vides that a passenger train of two cars or less shall have one engineer, one fireman, one conductor, one baggageman. one brakeman and one tiagmau. In trains of more than two cars and less than six there shall be two brakemen in addition to the others and in over six cars there shall be three brakemen.
 Adjourned to Tuesday.
 After the Fall Quarterly Conference