davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
The Story of q Woman Who
Lon ed for a HOmelike
Kitchen and Of q Hind
Husband Who Plan
ned and Made Her
Wish Come True.

they keep much help. So she always
longed for a kitchen of her very own,
but never thought TO have il. Her hus-
band knew Of this longing, although he
kept his own counsel. There was no
hint Of what was going on when he
took those numerous trips to Connec-
ticut And so. one bright spring day
when Mrs. Hoggson went TO open up
her summer home, what was her sur
prise to find that some one had antici-
pated this dear wish of hers and had
built the most wonderful little kitchen
in all the world, for there isn't one
like it anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Warmth of Mellow COlOring.

OF to one side was a picturesque
Italian pergola, beneath which the
hostess and housekeeper could sit and
she'll peas or beans or hull straw
berries or serve tea to a host Of
friends who have learned to know
and love this peaceful domestic shrine.
But if this very interesting kitchen
was attractive outside, it was fascinat-
ing beyond compare within. It is a
symphony in yellow, burnt orange and
warm golden browns. Against this
rich sunshiny background was its
complement Of color in the clustering
surfaces of old copper kitchen utensils
picked up by Mr.. Hoggson from time
TO time on his trips through Spain.
Italy and Brittany.
Spots Of brighter color we're sup
piled by shelves Of old Spanish snuff
jars used by Mrs Hoggson for her
condiments, and quaint blue dishes
Of peasant ware from Brittany with
the duller blue of Chinese ginger jars.
and for variety many curious old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Reyyutcd from "Thc Ho,r Has Surct and Other
P0ems'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

KIT HERE is little difference be
tween the minds Of men and
the minds Of women. At
least. II there is, no one knows what it
is. Personally I don't believe it is a
question Of sex, but one of personal
ity."
This is the opinion Of Dr. Marion lie
Roy Burton, president of Smith Col
lcgc, the largest woman's college in
the world.
"The differences that still exist in
the education of boys and girls" DR..
Burton went on, "are due not so much
to psychological differentiations be
tween them as to social conditions.
They are based on the functions that
they will fulfil in the world; for in
stance, to date, and probably for some
time to come, more men than women
will do the worlds work as mechanical
engineers. And 50 there are naturally
more institutions to train men for this
work than there arc for women.
Colleges Sensitive to Changes.
"But already the Massachusetts In
stitutc Of Technology has opened its
doors TO women, and don't doubt that
before long either the other more con
servatiyc professional schools will fol
low suit or that they will be duplicated
By similar institutions for women. For
the colleges arc more and more sensi-
tive TO changing conditions, and are
preparing to meet them. The result is
greater differentiation and greater
democracy in education.
"Peoplc who dwell on the differences
which still persist between the educa-
ton Of girls and boys are too apt TO
compare the girls college Of liberal
arts with a mans technical or profess
sional school They don't expect Har-
ward or Amherst to give men the train
ing that they receive al the Institute
Of Technology. So why expect Smith
70 do the work that is done at Simmons
or at Pratt? These last represent a
different but equally important branch
Of education. and new experiments are
constantly being tried for women in the
educational field. The new Connecticut
College for Women. for instance, is al
lowing entrance credits for certain
high school subjects which heretofore
have not been accepted by the large
women's colleges. This is something
which has never been done before, and
represents an increasingly democratic
tendency in educational matters"
DR.. Burton himself is an exponent Of
this tendency, as the policies inaugu-
rated in the five years o, his admins
tration Of Smith show. While there
has been no sensational increase in
registration or equipment during that
time, there has been a steady and de-
c.ded increase in the efficiency. integ-
rt, and responsibility Of every depart
ment.
My effort has been to make Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
By Martha Gruening.

clrT1 HERE is little difference be
tween the minds Of men and
the minds Of women. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

On the christening night some forty
Dorsons were entertained in the old
fashioned kitchen, among them MISS
Ida Tarbell and Miss Jeanette Glider
both of whom have summer homes IN
tho vicinity. Much Of the cooking on
this momentous occasion was done by
tho hostess herself, assisted, Of course
Nv the maids from the house.
Il is by no means a play kitchen, for
here Mrs. Hoggson puts up her o""
preserves from fruit grown on the
place. or makes jelly and conserve after
tested recipes handed down in the fam
ilv. besides bottling quarts and quarts
of home made wine and as much more
unfermented grape juice for the chill
dren. While her preserves are SIM
mering on the stove the housewife may
s;, down TO the old-time melodeon near
the fireplace and Groom some old French
lullaby to the children or play a CARL
Ion such az floats down from some oid
French belfry, and all the while she Is
hr .atbine in the sweet fruity odorS OF
tho simmering conserve and the
aromatic scent Of the hickory logs as
+bov burn brightly in the fireplace.
While the latter is for the Joy and
,,.orr,tb il brings, the real culinary
onerations are carried on over a
unique oil stove that runs through the
centre Of the room. To harmonic WIN
the fireplace it was built of field stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BY HARRIET SIsSoN GILLESPIE.

~ II
days Of old Dutch kitchens,
with their hospitable hrcplaces'
quaint brick ovens and rows of shin
ing pewter or mantel and dresser to
the latter day elegance Of electric
equipment and sanitary surroundings.
Many of the innovations are doubtless
necessary. but with all the modern i'm
provements women have come to
realize that they lost something very
fine ont Of their lives when they rele-
gated the kitchen to the limbo Of the
neither regions, and now they want 1t
back again.
Woman Responsible for Change.
So thus it is that the kitchen is
coming to its own once more, and
women themselves are responsible for
the change. At least, it was a woman
who inspired the idea, but man who
fulfilled the ideal. A little seed sown
in the garden Of human surroundings
IN in the Bcrkshires started the
Renaissance Of the ancient kitchen
though in this case glorided by the
garb Of many Old World customs.
It was Mrs. Noble Foster Hoseson
who first had the dream Of really
truly kitchen Of the old-fashioned type
but =. was her husband who bestowed
the great gift upon her, and it all came
about in the most surprising way
There is. it seems, a charming o!d
Homestead up in Rcdding, Conn, which
Mr.. Hoggson recently bought back IN
the family and restored TO its former
beauty by the methods for which ne
is famous.
Everything about the house seemed
=
quite perfect, and Mrs. Hoggson
thought so. too, at first. but by and by
her mind began to bark back to the
o,dtime kitchen she had heard her
mother and grandmother tell aooo"
md because she was filed with that
domestic instinct inherent in the
bresst Of every womanly woman she
kent longing for the Oldtime prototype
Inhospitable to It's Mistress.
There was. 70 be sure. wonderful
culinary department in the great house
with a complete modern equipment
quite important enough one would
think to satisfy the demand Of the
most exacting Of women. But some
how the mistress never felt like in
truding into this domain. She never
felt like indulging her domestic in
stincts to the extent of getting up
little dishes Of her own, or trying out
new recipes. or fixing dainties for her
husband or friends.
Usually the cook had the fire "just
sop in anticipation of late dinner or
for baking bread or cake or pies, or for
the preparation Of some dish for
neighborhood gathering. In short, she
felt very much in the way, as most
women do in their own kitchens if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Shingles, Rafters. Mellow
Paint, Diamond Windows
and Antiques Make
This Modern Room
q Happy Replica Of
Colonial Comfort.

= and covered with a soaps.o,o l.,
p oiled to give it the look OF age. IL.
8 four covers opening over four A.
, fame burners, each Of which eiy.,
n varying Intensity Of heat 50 tia. ~.
o one a dish may simmer or ano,b., -.
y boil rapidly as the need NAV b.
, long oak table is built beneath ..
windows, and here there are two ,o,.
r lain lined basins deep enough 70, -.
4 complete immersion Of frui, jar, a..
e ing the process Of canning. whe, ~,
r in use there are fitted covers Of wa,
- that preserve the continuity Of =.
5 table top and obscure an insight,
e culinary feature.
. Since the day when Mrs. Hogy,,.
knew that her dream had come ~.
Y the fame Of her kitchen ha, spread
abroad in the land, and CHAPS ,eo,.
I Of women with fine estates in New Enc.
land have followed the idea o. tbs
diyidual kitchen in spirit If no. in a.,
; ual design and each one ha. secretly
confessed to the other that she ,.,..
: kne" until now what she had missed
8 out Of her life. The oldtime 0,,d...
which women had taken from -.
have been restored, and now thu L,.,
= ems have come to their own once mar.
and with their Reinstatement. will -,
2 doubtedly come much Of the olstir.
4 hospitality, and all this becaus. on.
, man knew what was in a woman's hear
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
Yet II Cured Him.

An amusing story is told of a man
who was suddenly attacked In the
night by violent f1t of earache. His
wife told him that there was on the
window sill by the bed bottle of
chloroform liniment and recommended
him to rub some on his face. Without
striking light he reached out for the
bottle, pulled out the stopper, and pour
ing some Of the contents into his hand,
anointed his face from mouth to ear.
Very soon he announced that the pain
was better, lay down again and went
to sleep. He was awakened In the
morning by a cry Of horror from his
wife.
What is the matterT' he inquired.
Look at your face" was the reply.
A glance in the glass showed him
that his face on one side was as black
as a negroes. The bottle which he had
grasped In the dark had contained not
chloroform, but lax.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
One For the Minister.

An old minister in the south side Of
Glasgow who was noted for his habit
Of dishing up old sermons again and
again was one day advertised to preach
In a suburban church at the anniver-
sary service there. An old woman
who in days gone by had sat under his
ministry, but who had now removed
from his neighborhood, determined to
go In and hear him preach on this par
ticular occasion. After the close Of
the service she waited on the clergy
man, who greeted her cordially and
asked what she thought Of his dis
course. "Eh. mon," she replied candid
ly, "it's lang time sim first heard
We preach that yin, sir. and I've heard
We at 1t guild wheen O. times sim
syne."
AYE, Janet" said the minister.
How often do We think we've heard
1t, na?" "Oh, ABBOTT dizzen o. times,
SIR" she replied. AN div We mind 1t
az" said the minister. "Aweel, maybe
mo- 1t a, sir" "Weel, see I'll need
to preach 1t to We again, Janet" said
the minister, and Janet felt that she
had been sold for once.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
An Achievement.

General Howard Carroll, captain Of
coastwise transportation industry, as
raconteur is somewhat negligent at
times as to the vintage of the yarn
spun. At club gathering recently one
Of his stories had the good fortune to
get laugh at exactly the right place
Bully" said the general 81 thought
that yarn would go here | told 1t for
the first time last night at home, and
when I'd got through my daughter
looked at me admiringly and said:
"'Why, father, that was a new
onep New York Sun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
PRISONERS OF WAR.
Code Of Honor by Which Their Treat
ment 10 Governed.

ment 10 Governed.
In ancient times prisoners of war
were killed unless, of course, the bel
ligerents found 1t more profitable to
exchange or liberate them for ransom.
But today nations are bound to one an
other BY code of honor which forbids
inhuman treatment of prisoners.
Prisoners are subjected to no pun
ishme1t in any form. Neither must
they be placed in convict prison, al
though they may be detained In a
supply Of nourishment must be provid-
ed them by their captors. and they are
regarded as being In the power Of the
government of the captor and not un-
der the control Of those who actually
capture them.
All personal belongings remain In the
custody Of the prisoner, but arms,
horses and military papers can be CON
fiscated, these constituting booty.
Governments can put their prisoners
of war to work, but only such work as
accords with the prisoners rank and
capacity; also the work must not be
excessive or relate to military matters,
and in all cases must the labor be paid
for.
A prisoner always lives in hope of
being exchanged for a prisoner of his
own government The exchange is ef-
fected in accordance with agreements,
in which time, place and method Of ex-
change are fully detailed. This is gen.
orally that of strict equivalents, man
for man, rank for rank, disability for
disability.
An officer can obtain a greater free
dom Of movement or certain privileges
while being a prisoner of war II he
makes out parole, written or verbal
promise. An officer giving his parole
pledges his honor to refrain from a par
ticular course of conduct, and II he
makes breach of this guarantee he is
liable to the extreme penalty.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
30 BROWNING MONEY.
Be Sure Deferred Charges Can BE Met
Before lncurring Them.

Be Sure Deferred Charges Can BE Met
Before mourning Them.
One reason why corporations have
not been looked upon with friendly
eyes is the fact that they have adopt
ed financing methods Of which we
don't approve.
You and ! have been taught to be-
lieve that we'd better do without a
thing unless we have the money to pay
for it 10 us that seems to be safe
and sane thrift doctrine
But when corporations became nu-
merous they adopted another plan.
They decided not to wait until they
could pay for what they wanted IL
they coul d borrow money with which
to make the purchase. They began
to load upon themselves deferred
charges"
Certain charges of this kind. OF
course, are justified when 1t can be
proved without the shadow of doubt
that what will be earned by borrowed
money ID more than the cost of the
loan. borrowing is justified. But not
otherwise.
So intelligent thrift practice in the
home and the family can be measured
by the same test If you're going into
debt to buy home you should be able
to demonstrate mathematically by Dor
rowing money to buy a home you win
in the end save more in rent than the
cost of the land and house. repairs and
taxes nd insuranco
You have no business to place any
deferred charge" upon your individ-
ual resources or those Of your family
that those who come after you will not
cheerfully pay because they recognize
that it is just charge. The test ought
to be:
IF / should die tomorrow would
my heirs prefer to go on meeting these
charges rather than allow them to
be defanltedY" 1t is when the answer
Of either the individual or a new board
of corporation directors is in the mega
tive that we see the unwisdom Of
much borrowing in anticipation Of ben
eflts or earnings.
If you're honest. deferred charges
have to be met. and If you have had
much experience you will know that it
isn't often that the future develops as
well as you think 1t will.-John NJ. o.
kison in Chicago News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.
Execution in Foreclosure.

Execution III Foreclosure.
Ii. Chenewoth, plaintiff VS.. Henry
T. Murray, defendant, IS.
Under sad by virtue of an Execution
in Foreclosure, issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict, of the County of Idaho, State of
Idaho, on the 4th day of March, A. ID.
1915, in the above entitled action,
wherein III. Chenewoth, the above
named plaintiff obtained a judgment
and Decree of Foreclosure against
Henry 7. Murray, defendant ON the
10Th day of February, A. d. 1915, for
the sum of One Hundred Sixty Seven
and 10-100 Dollars, with interest at the
rate of Z per cent per annum from said
10Th day of February, 1915, with costs
and accruing costs, which said Decree
was on the 10Th day of February, A. d.
1915, doeketed in the Clerk s office of
said Court.
/ am commanded to sell the certain
lot, piece or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in Idaho County, Idaho
and bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: All that portion of land lying
on the East Side of the South Fork
of the Clearwater River, situated in
the East half of the South west quar-
ter of the Northeast Quarter of Sec
ton Eight (S), Township Thirty two
North, of Range Four ~ East, Boise
Meridian containing about five acres
of land more OF less Together with the
tenements, Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereto belonging or appertain.
ing.
Public Notice is Hereby Given, that
on Saturday, the Bird day of April, A.
d. 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said
! day in front of the Court House Door
in the City of Grangeville, Idaho
County Idaho. l will in obedience to
said execution in foreclosure, sell the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
such Judgment with interest and costs,
etc, lawful money to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, March
o, 1915.
L. R. Yates, Sheriff.
42-4 BY T. E. Quinlan, Deputy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
In a Quandary.

.It-er-seems." said he, regarding
the unfortunate with scientific interest,
that the attacks of fever and chills
appear on alternate days. Do you
Thinks it your opinion-that they
have, so to speak. decreased in VIC
ience, If may use that word"
The patient smiled feebly. DOC"
said he, ION fever days my heads SO
hot | can't think, and on ague days
shake so l can't hold an opinion
New York Globe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
The -
Scrap Book
Asked Too Late.

With the last drop of gasoline gone,
Unison found his machine stalled by
the roadside, fully six miles from
Struthers, at o'clock In the morning.
He was overjoyed when he saw, APP
preaching through the darkness, the
glimmer Of lighted lantern. A low
rumble soon gave evidence that the
light was attached to vehicle Of
some kind, and soon wagon drawn
by two stout horses hove into sight.
There's a five spot in 1t for you II
you tow me into town." hailed Unison.
The driver readily consented.
For an hour or more they rode In
the approaching dawn.
just before they reached the village
Unison called to the man on the wagon
seat:
Pretty early TO be on the road, isn't
itY'
Yes" the driver returned, but
have to be out early to get all over my
route"
While he was handing out the SIS
Unison inquired:
What is your business2"
And he nearly dropped In his tracks
when the man replied:
II peddle gasoline in the village
Charles A. Leedy In Judge.
Strike Today.
Rise, for the day is passing.
And you lie dreaming on;
| The others have buckled their armor
| And forth to the fight are gone
place in the ranks awaits you,
Each man has some part to play;
The Past and the Future are nothing
In the face of stern Today.
Rise from your dreams Of the Future,
OF gaining some hard fought field;
| OF storming some airy fortress
| Or bidding some giant yield.
Your Future has deeds Of glory,
| OF honor God grant 1t may):
| But your arm will never be stronger
| Or the need so great as Today.
Rise II the Past detains you,
Her sunshine and storms forget;
| No chains so unworthy to hold you
As those Of a vain regret.
Sad or bright she 10 lifeless ever;
| Cast her phantom arms away,
Nor look back, save to learn the lesson
OF nobler strike Today
Rise, for the day is passing;
The sound that you scarcely hear
Is the enemy marching to battle
Arise, for the foe is herel
Stay not to sharpen your weapons,
| Or the hour will strike at last
| When from dreams of a coming battle
You may wake to find 1t past!
| Adelaide A. Proctor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
What the Maid Wanted to Know.

One of our leading actresses was en-
gaging a maid and impressed upon her
the necessity of not discussing out of
doors what she heard said indoors.
There wasn't single thing said in
this house that wasn't gossiped over
by my last maid" added the actress.
Now do you think you can keep your
tongue still?" The would be maid
was thoughtful for minute, then
piped out. please, madam, Is there
much to conceal?'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
sattleships Now and Then.

A battleship today is not the same as
a battleship In Nelson's day. The old
wooden three decker could only be de-
stroyed by long and desperate close
quarter fighting. 1t would stand hours
of battering. 1t would take hundreds
OF shot and still be capable of fighting.
But today one unlucky shot, one blow
from torpedo, and the great fighting
machine is a heap of scrap iron.-Lon-
don Graphic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
The Duke Struck II.

'1The duke was about bankrupt when
he married Miss Millyuns."
4Then you don't think 1t was love
matchT
mo; 1t was safety match from the
dukes point Of viow." - New York
Globe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
March s, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
H. Clark, of Lucille, Idaho, who, on
April 10, 1912, made homestead entry,
No. O4423, for SWA NEA, Wa sen
See. Is and NWA NEA, Section %,
Township 25 NJ, Range E., Boise
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11

Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim TO the land above des-
cribed, before G. ]. Wright, U. 8. Com
missioner, at White Bird, Idaho, on
the 14th day of April, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
Weeping Willows.

The weeping willow, so called tsci.
entific name s. babylonica). is ma
tive of China, from which country 1t
has been taken over most of the civil
lized earth. 1t varies In height and
dimensions according to climate and
soil and invariably maintains its
dropping habit, the chief cause of Its
attractiveness.- York American.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
Not Always Suppressed.

Shines have changed for the better.
Torture, for instance. Is no longer al
lowed"
~ don't know about that. There are
four families In this apartment whose
children take music lessons" Balti
more American.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
hoIland,s Waterstaat.

Holland has department of state.
with cabinet minister at the head Of
It, for her ''waterstaat." an untrans-
latable word, which means practically
the state of all waters from the field
drain In the polders to the Rhine at
winter level. They are all linked up In
one scheme in an Office at The Hague.
London Express.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11

Melvin E. Sewen, Ferris Roberts,
Jas. NJ. Baker, Hayden b. Jenkins al
of Lucille, Idaho.
42-6 Henry Heitfeld, Register.