davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

veyg to Judge Perky the announcement that the judge
had been appointed United States senator Certain east
papers, surprising the conversation to have taken place
narrated have unjustly condemned Governor Hawley
for his lack of dignity in making such important
noncement as the appointment of United States
atOr, in any such One eastern paper says:
serious references bad s this
which ALL involved ~
The harm done to the entire state and all it's people by
this sensatonas is shown by the fling taken at the state
by this eastern paper in dismssing the subject 1t
says However severity of criticism would be wasted
on anything done in Idaho.'
OF course, there truth whatever in the alleged
telephone conversation beyond the simple fact that
Judge Perky, who at Mountain Home, did call up
Governor Hawley to thank him for the appointment.
Governor Hawley had little difficulty in understanding
who was calling him over long distance, but that ALL
Out of made ridiculous and sensational story that
has done service throughout the bring dscredit
upon the state
From the same source fake and imaginary political
stories are prepared and published which
but to fill space and bring confusion and discord
until the people at loss to know when to believe
what to disbelieve
Unfortunately there is way to prevent this kind of
harm being DONE If newspaper publishers tolerate it, the
people powerless except as they rown down and
then fail to forget the oense too quickly when it is
stopped because of such frowns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

HERE are always two ways of
doing things in this world
the hard or the easy, the pleas
ant or disagreeable-and
housekeeping is no execution
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
FAKE JOURNALISM.

Idaho is getting very undesirable nOtOriety by
OF fake journalism INDUCED in by certain cores
pondents noticeable of this kind occurred last fall
during the campaign when bogus story sent out
the country alleging that the Of this state were
preparing to put up state ticket of candidates
Many reliable newspapers wired to reliable correspond
ens for the truth of the story These told there
nothing in except effort at sensationasm and those
papers dropped the matter Other papers, however,
imposed upon and made much of it. This particularly
true with certain eastern papers and especially papers in
those states where equal suffrage before the voters
the newspapers opposing equal suffrage taking the al
legged action Of the of Idaho awful example
to hold before the of those states of what they might
expect by way of politics should the ballot be given
women.
The women of Idaho thus held up to scorn made
the butts of dcue and the subjects of cheap vulgar
okesall because alleged newspaper desired to
create a little sensation.
Numerous letters were received from women promi-
nent in the suffrage movement begging to know whether
not true that the of Idaho had so far for
gotten themselves to start of this kind and
declaring that while they dsbeieyed the story vet it
being used to the detrment of their cause. Governor
Hawy governor of the state received such letters
from in states where the equal suffrage question
was then pending before the at the approaching
election.
More recently a fake conversation between Governor
Hawley and Judge Perky which is alleged have oc-
curred the telephone between Boise and Mountain
Home out in which the governor is reported as
hsg certain profanc and alleged ocular language in con-
M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

tackled cooking and housekeeping
feats with fear and trembling: they
had never been called upon to do such
work at home, and had associated the
word kitchen and cooking with every
thing hard ard disagreeable. But as
one vision in pink chambray. with
smart white bib, confessed to me when
we were first married we did without
maid because Dicks salary wasn't
sufficient to afford one; now I do 1T
from sheer love of the thing. and then,
too, / couldn't bear to always have
someone 'snooping around right under
our noses all the time: flat Is so
small and altogether someway you
know And for a maid to smash my
best dishes and burn up my new
pans and skillets, why, I'd simply have
a fit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
Domestic Science
Department
Conducted by
: Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk.

Before beginning to cook, make
sure that the hands and nails are per-
fectly clean and the hair neatly
dressed The above is quoted from
good authority and should be followed.
But the strange thing in the above quo
tation was that the one great, big fact
was lost sight of entirely, and that was
the dress of the housekeepcr who was
to prepare the meal.
There is a great psychology in dress !;
having its effect on the individual and
everyone else with whom we come in
contact. The artists who have designed
fashions for years have recognized this
from the social side; but it is only
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
The Sunday Ch;t-Chat
BY Ruth Cameron.

/ and yet be fresh and unfatigued when
1t Is done. To old time New England
housewives this might seem lazy way
Of doing work, but progressive house,
keepers of today are fast learning that
one that requires the least expendi-
ture of strength and discomfort.
To some women the mention of
kitchen always calls up visions Of
greasy pots and pans, and any old
worn out wrapper or discarded dress
is thought good enough to work in.
Why this absurd idea have never
been able to discover! You will look
much more neat and attractive if you
always wear "spick and span" little
work dresses OF percale or Bingham,
cut in one piece with Dutch neck They
are quickly donned and easily laun-.
dered, and yet you always look smart
and trim enough to receive chance
morning caller. or even to go to the
corner grocery to do your marketing.
The time was when anything was
thought good enough for the kitchen;
now the furnishing of that room re-
ceives quite as much care and atten-
ton as any other spot in the house.
A kitchen can be Immediately dainty
and Fascinating place. One, I recall.
with it's Dutch blue walls, its rows
upon rows of shining aluminium pots
and pans conveniently hung on hooks
around the wainscoting), kitchen cab
met of clean blue granite ware, blue
linoleum floor covering, and fresh mus
lin window curtains--a positively de-
lightful and refreshing place to enter.
Many little brides / know who have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
sRIpoEr-tNs. ss)

In the original Irish. Bridget ID the
Irish name par excellence. It came to
US from the ancient heather Kelts and
its initial form was Brighid, the first
syllable of which means Strength
Legend has It that the first Irish girl
so called was a daughter Of the fire god
and Of Erse, goddess of wisdom, whose
name Is "Biddy." z
Bridget on the tongues of the na-
lions: in the old country the Irish
stick to Grfghid, but with us when an
Irishman has a powerful looking girl
baby he usually calls her Bridget,
though the. latter be unequivocalH
English. Il
Bride" is Scotch for Bridget and
this peculiar form is sometimes heard
in England. The Irish pet name Is
"Biddy"
The French and swsdes spell the
name Brigitta, the Germans substitute
an ''e'' for the final "a" and are pleased
to assume that 1t Is identical with
Bertha. They are alone in that as
sumption.
italian versions: Brigida and Brig
ita; Portuguese, Brites.
The Swedes have several diminutives
that might appeal to our girls who
don't want to be called Bridget, namely
Brita. Besgs, Bergliot and Bergiot.
The Slav nations play sad havoc
with the Irish name, to-wit: Brischia
Brittle, Berte and worse still, Perrit
Birre, Bikka and Birket
Brighid in religion: After st. Pat
rick succeeded in driving the snakes
from Ireland he looked arount for
someone to take the place of the heath
en- goddess in the affection Of the
people.
He found a comedy maid freed from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
GIRLS NAMES
'-Fameus Psspis Thst Dsrs the Nams-'
terry, Literature, Ets.
Copyright, 1911. ~ Henry w. ElschsrD

bondage by the king Of Leinster. be
daughter of one Dubhthach 1t Fechtit.
Though only a young girl, she was b
ready famous for her piety and gopl
works. :, Therefore the kindly sairt
took her under his protection and re-
baptised her Brighid. After she hat
been pupil Of st. Patrick for several
years she founded a nunnery on the
site Of the present town Of Kildare.
which soon became the most renowned
in Ireland. At the time OF her death
Brighid was the mother superior OF five
hundred nuns. Her name today, asone
OF the patron saints OF Ireland, falls on
February 1.
Servants Of ST. Brighid In Scot
land 81. Brighid became as popularSas
in Ireland and the ancient records show
that Little Servant Of ST. Brighd"
was one Of the most popular names tcr
hundreds Of years.
The Welsh for Bridget is Ffrad,
which seems to hold some relation %
the Swedish Brigitta, meaning "moui-
tain fright"
| In Portugal the name of "Brites' i,
| very popular and many Portuguese
I, ',Brites" of royal birth have found thei
way into history. Lisbon has churcl
devoted to the Irish saint.
| The Swedes have their st. Bright;
| or Brigitta, a woman of royal birth
who founded sisterhood named afte
| her
| The name Of Bridget occurs FIRE
quently in folklore and all sorts o
legends commemorate fair Bridgets II
| and out of Ireland. We are told of on
who was recognized by blind love-
after 20 years absence by the touch o
her hand.
Next names: Florence, No. 20; Lac
| t;tia. No II. Cornelia No 70
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

"a. 4, .
recently that speciai thoueht mas peeh
given 70 dress IN the nome ana never.
SO laF as KNOW, from 'he sue w"e"
recosni%es tne psycnoios9 o. uress, ~
reiatlon 10 the work IN the kitcPh
ANY csst-oH garment Eas usuah! tfeh
GOOD enough tnere. A DARK Dress w
steau pt hght coiored one qrN
apron instead Oh hsnt co'oreuor
"hlte one. zen me why! we uoRot
COOK OF WASH uisnes OH our cioFes'
put the Stove ana uishpan are useboi
their respective "orh' linen WHY ~.
on uark' money slhshan aprohEuh
oI gamers an arouiio ire oe''' " eh
UP al the art possible
Let us give some experiments witch
we have tried in several years shly
of this work. Arise in the morthg
and dress with as few clothes as nc
essary, possibly leaving off the cohet.
and put on dressing sacque orlki-
mono slippers, and hair in loose, IN
tidy. fashion. Start the breakfast w
study the lack of interest In the n p-
aration Of this meal or the eating Ut.
The food and serving must necessity
be in accordance with your dress nd
your interest. There Is really NO
strong desire to put things in oyer
after the meal. You would rathe1 sit
round and say. How I hate to cd
Il never did like to wash dishes hd
keep house." and many other deprts-
ing thoughts. for unrest and unhati-
ness follow naturally Could noth1e
otherwise. Now, let us change. e.
move the clothing. take quick Did
or tepid bath in the tub or with phe
sponge. Five minutes is plenty Nefi
time for this. Put on all the necesd ry
clothes for neatness and comfort "a
wftch the change IN attitude OF nd
as you progress 1ood shoes' io"tr
nlsn as you cheose' put coihiortse
neeis' rupper ones are eAception$y
GOOD where there Is much stand4g.
comp 'ne mar not necessarily IN Re
neisnt Oh Iashich, with al tne Apply
tehances tnere'o, put III neat
coming manner ana then put on INT
pretty one-piece mouse dress, with ~,
comfortable neck and three-quarqr
sleeves. NOW ue on that clean whle
or hgnt apron, smooth IN front, wif
no gamers 10 PICK the dirt up, bf
pam IN 'front.' ana III assure You
tnls time you can hardly wait to g9
70 tne kitcnen 70 prepare the meal @
10 30 on with whatever work or pleas
ure you nave pianned Tor the DAY. Y
you are neat IN oress. the cooking ana
kitcnen VIII oe equaiiy as attractVe'
Careless dressing makes careless cook
ing, indiriereht ana dissatisfied house
keeping. IL cannqt be otherwise. In
cioehtahy, IL 10 me way 10 Keep
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

@1HERE are always two ways of
doing things in this world
the hard or the easy, the pleas
i ant or disagreeable-and
housekeeping is no exception
to the rule. To any woman of Ordi-
nary health and strength the task of
caring for her home should be joy
and pleasure, not dreaded grievance.
The modern apartment with it's multi
piled conveniences of steam heat, hot
water. etc, would seem mere play
ing at housekeeping to our grand
mothers as compared with the vast
amount of work and untold inconve-
niences they We're obliged to endure.
And yet we constantly hear women
complaining that they have no time
for anything because they are Just
dinging along without maid" Be-
lieve me 1t is just as easy to- make
pleasure and poetry out of cooking
as it is any of the other arts.
Be scientific about it! Use system
and method in your work and you will
be surprised how easily things can
be accomplished in kitchen. Have
all the fascinating devices possible
that make cooking a delightful science
the new bread mixers for instance,
whereby any clever woman can turn
out the finest loaves with very little
work. Another of the great strength
savers is a high stool or chair which
permits woman to sit while doing all
the dishwashing, and again by NOV
ing it to the kitchen table she can
remain seated while pairing potatoes,
vegetables salads, etc. This enables
one to turn out a vast amount of work
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
Birthday Calendar
DscsmsER FIRST.
u This Il Your lirthdax

" This 70 Yeur birthday 81
Attend to the things n hand. II this
IL done well yen with have no time for
new enterprises. n ii employ. your
best attention should begivsn 10 your
own special work.
Those born today win make great
progress !. II well directed. They
will have many talents, but viii not
be able to decide for themselves what
course to take Their faults viii be
those Of frivolity. E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
S275,000 BATH ST. LEASE
Shoe Concern Gets Building for
a Term of Years.

John y. Golding has leased for Nessrs
Frank Brothers the building No 40 West
oath street 10 the Regal Shoe Company for
term OF fifteen years, Mt an aggregate
rental OF about S275O00. The Regal Shoe
Company will alter the first and second
floors for its own business. This at pres
ent is the only building that the Regal
Shoe Company has that is not located on
corner.
The Charles f. Noyes Company has
leased for James y. Jarvie to the Tower
Manufacturing and Novelty Company the
so-called Tefft-Weler property, at No 326
TO $50 Broadway. No. % to IS Worth street
and No 5J2 Pearl street. The lease Show
ing an aggregate rental OF about 100000 is
one OF the most important negotiated in the
downtown district this year. new build
ing. to be known as the Tower Building,
will be erected for the lessee from plans
OF Goodwin Starrett & Van Week. This
building will cover total plot for 1900
square feet and will contain about $4,000
feet OF space. The entire building Will be
occupied by the Tower company.
William H. Whiting & Co., In conjunc-
ton with the Charles F. Noyes Company.
have leased to James \. WhitcomD the
store and basement of the building Nos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.

LEXINGTON AVENCE-The Englewood.
six story elevator apartment house at the SOUTH
east corner OF Lexington avenue and Slst street
has been sold by the Hudson Realty Company "a
Charles 3. and Milton F. Untermeyer for invest
ment The house occupies plot fronting 10,
feet on Lexington avenue and 10 feet In SIS,
street and was acquired by the sellers from
Gustave ]. and Leon Fleschmann IN 1908
1857 STREET-Margaret J. Ellis has sod
No. 112 West 13Ist street, 2 three story dvelI-
ing house on lot 16. sx99 II feet, TO L. G. schutt
Of Queens. Porter e. Co. the brokers
77TH STREDT-Mark Rafslsky a. Co havs
sold for Charles Schoolhouse No l6l West TIut
street. three story dwelling house. on lot lf6s
1922 feet. The buyer is DR.. Charles j. Dillon,
who will occupy.
18TH STREET-E. ShsrIm has resold No 81
Fast 18th street, five story tenement house. On
lot 25x92 feet a dwelling house on the south
side OF Prospect street So feet west Of Harrisoa
avenue Baldwin. Long Island, was taken IA
part payment
WASHINGTON AVENUE>-Clenen, H. Smith
has sold for a client the plot 54xl09 feet on ths
east side Of Washington avenue 1o4 feet south
OF 10th street.
eSD STREET-snovber g. Smith have sold 70,
John Mcbride the three story and basement
brick dwelling house No. l3s East e3d street,
on a lot 1s.4xlo0s feet This property e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
MADISON AVENUE CORNER BUILDING SOLD
Twenty Story Structure Said To Be Planned for Site at $50 sree
New Owner for Hotel Aberdeen.


q and 20 Ann street for the term of ten
wears: also the entire building NO zo'
Water street for Mrs. Bella Hirsch 10 inc
Brine Express.
snovber &. Smith have leased for Fanny
schlesinger TO DR.. John r. Page the three
story and basement dwelling house NO. lZ'
East sod street for long term OF years
m Samuel Foreiter, the North Store, AT
M 21e0 Broadway; for Daniel O'Connor, IA
trustee. the three story dwelling house NO
1888 Longfellow avenue
Folsom Brothers. incorporated. have
leased for the Corporation OF Grace Churcn
the upper part of the building NO. iV'
Fourth avenue TO the De Meo Brotners'
for Howard Conkling the entire oulidlns
No. ga Third avenue to Miss Gertrude
Miller for a term OF years: for La Mont
NJ Bowers the parlor floor store NO. lS3
East Gath street to DR.. william j. Stew
art for A. term Of years, and the store at
No. 24O Lexington avenue TO Morris Lerner
for term of years.
Henry ID. Winans & May report the fol-
lowing dwelling rentals: No. 40 East onh
street a five story American basement
house. to Mrs. Joseph Walker; No Z East
SD street to Charles II. Keep. president
OF the Knickerbocker Trust Company; NO.
60 East 73d street. five story American
basement house, TO Horace w. Saks: NO
rs East S9th street. a five story American
basement house to Walter 5. Gurnee; NO.
IS East sd street, to Charles Hirshorn; NO
& West seth street, to Mrs. Charles a. Deer
ing: also, an apartment at No. 5l5 Park
avenue. corner Of 60th street. to william y.
Cohen. and the private garage at NO. loS
West 51st street TO the Anderson Auction
Company.
Fl. C. Senior &c Co. have leased the double
store No. i26 West 125th street 10 Joseph
Mack and the store No. 69S Amsterdam
avenue to NJ. Warny
Samuel II. Martin has leased space at
No 1874 Broadway to the la Ruire I'M
porting Company.
Charles Harft has leased to Morris Mar
COLES the store No. 80 East 9Th street 10
NJ. Frey, a loft at No "a East Sth street
and to Myer Slegel a loft at No. ~ East
Sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
SOCIAL WORK FOR CHILDREN
General Topic for the Summer
School of Philanthropy. !!

There was a time when the Summer School
Of Philanthropy spread It's efforts in an at
tempt to cover the entire social Held. The
result was that the student, usually pro-
fessional social worker or college grad
uate familiar with textbook sociology,
had the benefit of a review. glimpse OF
numerous New York organizations and
a pleasant summer with congenial com
pany.
Last summer the first step was taken
toward specialization. II was successful
and this summer the entire course is 10
come under ons general topic, Social
Work for Children" This general topic Is
subdivided into six subjects, one for each
week of the school. which lasts from June
Il TO July %. Each week will have
leader who Is an authority on the subject
for that week. Carl Kelsey. professor or
Sociology In the University of Pennsylvania
and director OF the Summer School OF Phil
anthropy. is in charge OF the first week
and the subject Is "Heredity and Physical
Welfare"
defective Children" will be discussed
by Edward r. tombstone. OF the Training
School for Predetermined Children. in Vine
land. y. j. owen r. Lovejoy general Sec
rotary Of the National child Labor Com
mittee. will teach the class about The
Child and Organized Society" The De-
pendent Child" is the subject for the fourth
week when Hastings II. Hart, Of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation, will be In charge.
Rudolph r. Reeder. superintendent OF the
New York Orphan Asylum, will lead dur
ing the week given up to institutions Tor
Children" and Albert II. Yoder, one Of the
schools staff lecturers. will take charge
during the last week when the subject will
be The Homo and the School
Before the summer school opens "A Char-
Ity Organization Institute will be held from
May to ~ under the direction OF Mary Il.
Richmond only executive secretaries OF
charity organizations and case workers In
such societies are eligible and the num-
Der Of members ia limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Pease & Gilman have rented for Cam.
bell f. Locke his house in Whites Lar.
Cedarhurst, Long Island. 10 Mrs. A. p
Sahler.
Bernard NJ. Baruch has sold his house At,
Monmouth Beach, n. j., to Leroy Baldwin
who will occupy it as a summer residence
Edwin Suydam has purchased from |. n
Hulse a plot OF about thirty-two lots an
Johnson avenue, between Bryant and Rose
streets, Jamaica. The buyer will begin q,
once the erection Of thirty-two two-family
hOIIseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
A QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE.

Gentleman's country seat. beautifully located
North Shore, Long Island, overlooking North
port Harbor and Long Island Sound. The
Eden OF Long Island: 40 miles or one hour,
from city. Penn. Station: % acres, high eleva-
ton; Colonial house IA rooms, baths. hard
wood floors concrete cellars, steam heat, cleo
trio light telephone large library, wide veran-
das beautiful lawns. with finest shade trees,
200 finest fruit trees. drveways, artesian water.
house. ice house. hennery; large gardens. fine
pastuTage water front. boat landing, fine an
chorage. large chestnut grove; ali in nne con-
ditlon: ready FOR immediate occupancy: Ave
minutes walk OF Northport postoffice, trolley
station. fine stores high schools, churches:
population, $500. Address owner for photos
and particulars. Brokers protected. c. W.
DUMONT 81 Cedar St. New York Telephone
t157 John