davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Like Mother Used to Do

But in houscwork,' and Mrs. Her
rick's face, which at first seemed to
have a very Puritan severity, softened
miracuously, "she has space for all
these qualities. and infinitely more. A
woman who runs her home properly Is
LAYING. in the perfection Of every de-
tail. the foundation for her children
character. You know how eternal Is
the cry Of the man: Like mother used
TO do And that is not idle. For II
mother does not do the right thing he
will remember it quite as certainly and
be as strongly Influenced by it IN the
wrong direction.
"Subsidizing mothers is the most
splendid thing that has been thought OF
in connection with modern problems
Not that a woman should be paid for
her work. But it should be made pos
sible for her to stay at home and take
care of her children"
Mrs. Henry Bruere, wife OF the CITY
Chamberlain, is enthusiastic over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Peace Women to Meet To. day.

The women's Peace Party viii meet
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon az the
Hotel McAlpin. Miss Alice Carpenter
lust returned from the women's peace
conference AZ The Hague, will be on
OF the speakers. Resolutions VIII Do
drafted expressing the feeling OF the
meeting regarding the United States
and the European wAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

originality, no glorious independence
in the labor Of the young woman who
is under the rule Of the nearest floor
walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

good which an investigation Of this
sort might do. But the results vii. not
be direct, she feels but Will lead iuseu-
sibly but strongly to improvements.
"Of course" she says "ttcy are quite
right in their bas.- objection 70 mod
ern conditions. +, is high time we
abandoned the idea Of emotional labor
Let men open the.r eyes. And let
women know just exactly where tney
stand in this matter. Women would
much rather use their minds, and
thinking is Incompatible during the
process of routine detail
Women Not Martyrs.
But hate 20 see women talking
about martyrization.' They do not saf-
fer more than do their terribly abused,
hard working husbands. That is exact
ly what think this commission would
do. 1t would take statistics And of
course we all know that statistics are
necessary to any scientific .abor. And
then each woman will know just how
much of a martyr she is. That viii De
fine. And besides she will feel so much
more strongly the dignity Of her pro-
fession, il she chooses housework as a
rrofossjon. if it is officially recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

for trausgrcesion should be discovered
and o,,licd.p
As Much Error as Truth.
Now there is Just enough truth in
this replv 70 make 4 sound right; and
there is lust enough error in IL TO make
+. misleading or dangerous. It is true
tho. tho child learns from his mistakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Housewives Need Neither Federal Imves-
tigation, Wages Nor Maternity Com
missions; They Need Education,
Advise Household Experts.

Mrs. Christine Terhwne ierrick
and Mrs. Heath. While Agree
ing That Homemakers Are
CrirninalIy inefficient" Don'G
Want Government Boards;
Mrs. Henry Bruere Does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
By Doris F. Fleiachman.

rs WOMAN martyr Is she
bullied by a brutal masculine sex
into attempting housev ork that is
far beyond her capacity? Is she
sweated in the home, turning out more
work than is compatible with the
health Of herself and her children and
the upkeep % moral standards?
These questions naturally arise as a
consequence Of forcible letters written
TO the chairman Of the Commission on
Industrial Relations pleading for an
Investigation Of the "unorganizsd
worker" the homemaker, and asking
that "a report be made on tho condi-
tions OF housework considered as an
element Of the cost Of living" And,
second. "a national maternity commits
sion be created 10 report to Congress
on the conditions Of women's work in
the home considered as a cause Of in
FAINT mortality, race suicide, divorce
and prostitution" The note further
talked Of the unpaid labor OF wives as
the underlying cause for industrial
dissatisfaction and Of the uneconomic
working TO death Of wives IN the home.
Mrs. Julian Heath, as head Of the
National Housewives League, was
asked for an authoritative statement
on the conditions OF the housewife Of
to-day, and she granted, with Mrs.
Flora Mcdonald Thompson, the writer
Of the note, which for the first time
s+.empts 20 put on an Official basis the
accomplishments Of the woman who
works in the home. that certain facts
are true.
uousoui,cs Are Organized.
Reorganization is necessary Ior INC
housewife. But is not that !uSi e"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

ti8bits attractive as well as palataole.
The fruit cocktails and fruit CUP
should be arranged with vie" TO
good combinations Of color, and the
eanaDes should pc made almost spec
,scu'ar with the glossy black Of cav'are
.1e vivid red Of the pimento and Che
white and yellow Of hard boiled eggs.
Fruit cocktails are served IN grace
fully shaped glasses or Ia baskets made
.om a half orange or grapefruit.
Cauapcs may be served clthcr no,
or cold.
The anDct.zers should always be on
.le table VIXEN the meal IS announced,
One ~ served 90 each person ana
should rest or tiny dolly lald on
medium sized plate.
Caviare Canapes.
Cayare. which is the salted roc or
tho sturgeon. Is highly esteemed hE
sr.ruIe. +. an appetizer II rs usually
served with finely chopped raw onion
a.f decorated with hard boiled egg and
finely chopped pickles. A faNon'c ar
-arrtr,.t De- go have the canape I'm. 'h'
foru OF an oblorg, two by tour lith'r'
covering lai WIN i"e h''y'-
.or and 'fn other ha.i "I'H 'ht
are The striking dlheie.'' I'D '..
ro'ot- .- very effective. A S''l'i
green reppcr may me lust "n''' WV
'fo .'rr.'len'. in-'' ., n'.. o., an each
c,.-c of the white Of hard
,.-.s 20. mas, decorate the ccrtre of
...'t.rF covCtcd with cayiare and "a
.,.. ,,onro at the riced yolk orua
.,. w.. section covered h. the
.,,.a ',.o1.
Cheese and Olive Canapes.
l..t,..4 ..l.,,,. the size Of "a sode
s..... .rl drain. Spread
.-r pa 20 made by mixing n cream
cheese N.'h sn&li Do..,' ,.;,..a..,o
o0pcd olives s,-Neo WIN 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

, and see the woman the working partner
Of the concern. The husband Is the
producer without the home. The woman
is not only the consumer, but she is
the producer as well, for she purchases
Gnd she manages That is, II she has
been taught properly. The woman
should have entire charge Of the
finances in the home. The husband
should have no more TO do with that
than she has to do with the di;bursing
Of his business funds.
Idea Of Housewives Wages Absurd.
THAT, you see, makes the Idea Of a
woman collecting wages absurd. What
il a mans wage? A living wage, more
or less. And therefore the woman's is
the same. II she and her husband both
spend judiciously from a common fund,
is She not getting her living wage to
the same extent that her husband is?
bat the point which ] wish TO en-
phas;ze is that when women talk about
n, economic situation of the house
wife. they are quite right in principle,
for they should be of economic value.
But in practice they are criminally in
efficient and unworthy Of their posi-
tion.
No Need for Maternity Boards.
BIT as far as a maternity toard is
concerned. can see no need for It,.
housekeeping a cause Of race suicide?
That is a very old way OF looking at
matters. II there is not enough means
.ime or inclination to take care Of
numJer of children the obvious rem
edy is to have less children. 1t is
criminal, Of course, 10 have more than
one can care for, feed and educate
properly.
"Nc, I can't see any use in either OF
fhe commissions suggested. The only
way in which household labor would
come under the consideration Of the
commission is II J. dbttthEbS ~ "NN'''
ardize the labor and the hours Of house
hold employees"
Mrs.. Christine Terhunc He-lick, for
many years a writer on all rhases OF
the household question, and her
motler, Mrs. VI. Terhune better known
perhaps as Marion Harland. writer,
agree cmphatically with Mrs Heath.
81 have studied this question with
interest for a great man. yeals,' said
Mrs. Herrick. "In the first place, what
reason have women Tor summing
household work? am abiding to the
numbers OF women who because of a
soul-cgitation or something o: the sort
20 out into the world, neglectlng ur-
gent duties, to become what? Stenog-
raphers. typists, shop girls wto stand
behind a counter. Surely there Is
nothing noble about such emp oyments.
There is no wide scope. no room for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

parental rule should be based on some
natural law, and the natural penalty
for trausgrcssion should be discovered
and applied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

Allow one dozen large cherries 20
zach portion. Pit the cherries AprlG-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
New Orleans& Northeastern
Railroad Company

The through sleeping car Route to New York, Wash
mgon and the East Birmingham, Chattanooga, Cncm-
natl and the North All meals in Dining Cars.
The Queen & Crescent Route is composed Of railroads
furnishing splendid Accommodations to the travelling and
shipping public, and with returning prosperity soicis
your patronage.
The Press., 1915-02-17
The following is the attendance of the schools for the month of January !:

Fer cent. of attendance .9l2. The town banner was given to Buff Gap and the inter town banner went to the town of Bozrah.
 Mrs Abbie Morris Hurlbut, wife of Charles s. Hurlbut, died at 7 o'clock Friday evening of heart failure, aged 65 years. She had been in poor health for some time. She was born in Ellington Oct, 2S, 1949, daughter of Sylvester and
 Frances Carpenter) Morris. She attended Mt Holyoke college two years, but had to leave before com- pleting the course on account of poor health She taught school for a number of years, and April 20, 1880 she married Charles s. Hurlbut and went to live in the Hurlbut home- stead. She is survived by her hus- band, Charles S. Hurlbut, four sisters, Mrs. Della Morris Pease of Altoona, Pa, Mrs. Fannie Morris Post of Vernon Center, Miss Sarah l. Morris. teacher in Winsted and Miss Linda B. Morris, a teacher in Hyannis, Mass. and two brothers, Joseph Morris of California and Robert M. Morris of Pennsylvania and a good many nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hurlbut had been in poor health for good many years, but was always cheerful and interested in whatever was going on in the outside world, endearing herself to all that came in contact with her. She was member of the Congregational church, the Woman's Missionary society and the Grange. The funeral was held Mon- day at 70 o'clock at the home. Rev. B. F. Case, pastor of the Congre- gational church, of which she was member officiated. Two musical selec- tiops, "In Heavenly Love Abiding" " and cit is We'll With My Soul" were rendered by Mrs. Alice P. Simmons, Mrs. Chas. H. Sterry and Curtis K. Christopher. The bearers were Harry Wood, O. Edward Meacham, Curtis K. Christopher and John Weingartner. The floral tributes were very numerous and most beautiful, silent tokens of the esteem in which the departed was held in the hearts of her friends. The interment was in the north cemeterv
The Press., 1915-02-17

i Miss Lavilla Burr was in Spring. field over Sunday.
 :, Frank Mason has been confined to his home with bad case of grip.
 Regular meeting of onneco Tribe I. O. R.. M, Thursday night at s o'clock.
 The regular monthly social of the Stafford Business Mems association will be held at the club rooms next Friday evening. Whist will be started promptly at 8 o'olok. followed by dancing.
 Mrs. H. E. wolcott, Mrs. J. R. Parkhurst, Mrs. F. Orcutt, Mrs. M. E. Storrs and Mrs. E. K. Taft attended the meeting of the District Woman's Foreign Missionary society at South Manchester last week.
 Mrs. W. P. Buck went to Danielson last Saturday. where she addressed on Sunday the congregation of the Methodist church on the work of the ". H. M. S., and organized in the evening another Queen Esther circle. She returned Monday.
 The Tirolese society held a mas day evening, and the event proved to be the biggest paying proposition for some time The hall was filled to its capacity and good time was enjoyed by all. Cini's orchestra furnished the music
 The St. John negro double quartet from Springfield will give a concert at the Methodist church next Monday evening. There will also be readings from Paul Laurence Dunbar, the negro poet. The concert will start promptly at 7.45. These jubilee singers gave a very pleasing entertainment at their last appearance here, and many are anticipating the pleasures of the coming concert. The Ladies' Aid society of the church will serve a Colonial supper a 6 o'clock the same evening.
 The proposed athletic association was discussed by representative gathering at the Young Mems club on Monday evening. The idea seemed wholly satisfactory and feasible and will be presented at the annual base ball mass meeting. The plan in brief is this: To run baseball on a strictly amateur basis and combine it with all forms of athletics into a club which will give everyone interested a chance to participate in some branch of sport. A personal canvass will be made to determine the town sentiment in re- gard to this matter.
 John Gorski, who conducts a store on West Main street, had a narrow escape from serious injury last Satur day morning He was driving out side of Harwood's blook on Main street and the precarious and icy con- ditiou of the road at that point caused the wagon to turn a complete somer sault throwing John out of the wagon and the horse took a jaunt for him. self, but was stopped by a telegraph pole in front of the new garage. The horse was cut little and the wagon damaged and choice line of pro- visions distributed generously around the street, but Mir Gorski didn't get hurt.
The Press., 1915-02-17
HOLLAND.

Mable Luhrsen is quite seriously ill with pneumonia
 William Purple of Hartford is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Case, Miss Bertha M. Place spent last week in Hartford, the guest of Mrs. Annie Graham.
 Miss Ethel Usher of Hartford spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. John S. Usher.
 MT. William Purple of Hartford gave very interesting account of the Chatauqua at Chatauqua, N. Y., in the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 The Union Mission Study class will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis B. Price. The subject is ''The Child at Worship,'' from the Child in the Midst.
 Margaret and Catharine Bartlett, Phyllis Newcomb, Theodore Taylor and George and Eleanor Luce are some of the children who are ill with chicken pox at this writing.
 Willett Morrell of Passaic, N. J. spent short time last week with MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett. He is going to Colorado for season and will then go to California to visit the exposition.
 Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard has recently spent short time in Shelton visiting her daughter. Miss Florence J. Leonard. who is teacher in the high school of that place; she also visited in Hartford with her daughter, Miss Mary R. Leonard, who is a teacher in the Noah Webster school.
 Mrs. Jane Maylor, 72, of Rockville, died last Friday at the Johnson hos pital, Stafford Springs after short illness of pneumonia. The body was brought to Holland and the funeral was held on Sunday. Mrs Maylor leaves two sons and daughter, Mrs. Annie Fleichsig, J. W. Wood and Representative Harry Wood
 The annual pig supper of the Ladies Aid of the Lee Methodist church will be given in the town hall Friday evening. The pig is to be donated by Robert E. Doyle, and is to be cooked by Mrs. Robert B Doyle. After the supper pleasing program will be given, consisting of vocal and Instrumental music, recitations, monologues, etc.
 The Study club met Monday even- ing at the nome of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson. At the roll quotations from negro writers were given by the mem bers. The topic, the Ohio river, was treated in very interesting and instructive manner by Mrs. Samuel Simpson. Instru- mental music and recitations were given. Dainty refreshments were served at close of the meeting The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church will hold their annual Washington's supper and entertain.
The Press., 1915-02-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Judge J. H. Reed is holding civil court at Waterbury.
 Miss Hattie McCulloch is spending ten days in New York and Mt. Vernon.
 A son born to MT. and Mrs. Inento DoLonme died last Sunday after liv- ing nine days.
 A party of local Knights of Colum- bus went to westville, Mass. last Sunday and witnessed the third de- gree on party of westfield applicants
 Miss Elizabeth Argenta left last Sunday for two weeks vacation, one week in New York and the re- mainder of the time in New Rochelle, N. Y.
 David Black burn, 76, died suddenly from internal hemmorrhage at his Saturday night. Mir. Black burn was born in Yorkshire. England. and came to this country about eight years ago and made his home here for a num- ber of years before moving to Feeding Hills. He lived while here on the Fuller place on West street. Besides his widow he leaTes large family of children, one of his daughters being Mrs Frank Warren of this borough. Hubert Blackburn of this borough is 8 grandson. The funeral was held at the home yesterday at p. m.
 Methodist Church Notes: The Y. P. A. repeated on Monday evening their recent drama at Statfordville for the benefit of the M. E. church there. It was a splendid success in spite of the storm Last evening the Queen Esther's enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Marion Lee Next Sabbath evening fiue stereopticon lecture, patriotic in chara ter, entitled, "The birth of our nation," with slides of Washington, Adams, Lee and many scenes connected with our early his tory will be given. An offering will be received to pay expenses The w. Fl. M. s. will observe Thursday, the 25th as a day of prayer, with service in the vestry at a p. m. The Fourth Quarterly Conference will he held March 4, and the Annual Conference in Brockton, Mass, April IA.
The Press., 1915-02-17

day morning will be 1.-The Soul 1 Vision. '' Sunday evening service a l z o'clock. Next Thursday evening in the vestry, there is to be valentin, supper, social and sale. Supper, 1O' for adults. 90 for children Plan are made for games, archery, valentine post. office and fortune telling tree. Patrons who attend thi social .attired in any way suggestiv, of Valentine will add to the evening, unique entertainment. The one wht best represents the "Queen of Hearts will be given the honor of wearing crown of flowers
 West Stafford
 J. H. Greaves was in Spring fielt over Sunday.
 William Williams is in Nortl Amherst for the week.
 Mrs. G. B. Marble, who has beer seriously ill, is now improving. John A. Pease had the misfortune to fall and fracture two ribs while Uub LUX HuuGluS E0C0uGly.
 | MT. and Mrs. Charles Glazier enter tained an eight-t ble whist party last Saturday evening, The first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ralph Carpenter and Carl Chaffee, the cancellations going to Miss K. A Bradway and H. A. Pownall. After whist bountiful refreshments were served and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
 Church Notes: The Thursday even ing prayer meeting will be held at the home of H. A. Glazier. The ladies serve their monthly supper this even- ing, to be followed by the two act farce, "The Misses Pringles Leap Year. '' Rev. John Jones of the School for Missions at Hartford will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morn ing Rev. Jones was for many years missionary in India and will speak of his work in that country L. E. Dimock OH February l, wrote a letter to President Wilson asking him if it was not his duty to take i'm mediate action relative to millions of bushels of wheat being shipped to foreign nations. MT. Dimock stated in his letter that it was not the farmer who was reaping immense profits, but millionares who are greedy of gain, and by so doing will cause a bread famine in our land MT. Dimock stated also that when a coal famine stared the people of America in the face few years ago. Theodore Roose- welt said to the great coal magnates, "You open the mines immediately if you will, if you don't shall ' Goal came in abundance. MT. Dimock further stated to the president it was his duty to put an embargo on bread stuff immediately. The following letter was received Feb. 10, by MT. D Dimuck:
 MT. Dimock, Dear Sir: Yours of the 1st received at the White House with respect to bread famine in this country. Your letter has been read with much interest and placed on file for such further action as may be practible.
 MT. Dimock believes it is the duty of millions in this country to send in a protest to Washington to stop the shipment of bread stuffs, and by so doing cause those to whom it belongs to take immediate action to protect their welfare.
The Press., 1915-02-17
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.


 tMatter under this head 10 cents a line.l We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness shown to us during our recent bereave- ment.
 MRs. FRANoIs FITZPATRICK AND FAMILY. CARo We wish to extend our sincere thanks to those who helped us during our recent bereavement, and the Ct. A. K. for the flowers
 Y. L. Richard on.
 Mrs. s. L.. Richardson and Children. Owing to the increasing cost of pro- ductiveness. the local milk dealers have found it necessary to raise the price of milk to Sc quart retail. 7c wholesale, l2c half-pint cream, commencing Feb. 20. STEVEN DEzso, GEo PuoRK,
 SAM'L JOHNSON, T. F. MARTIN,
 A. c. HANsKN, G. SLATER,
 NJ BOLSTER. Mi-o-ns really does put bad stomachs In order and quickly overeomes indiges- tion, gastritis, heartburn and dyspepsia Nothing to pay if not entirely satisfied finders Jacobsen. 6
The Press., 1915-02-17
WALES.

George Needham gave stag party at the Lakeside dance hall Saturday evening. About forty attended. Re- fires hments were served.
 Those who attended the play and dance at Stafford last week were as follows: Anna Hynes, Verna Perry, Alfred Gaudette, Ernest and Robert Heck, Lincoln Kennedy, Selah Wal bride.
The Press., 1915-02-17

ment in the town hall, Friday even- ing, Feb. 26. After the supper there will be an entertainment consisting of music and tho farce, Gertrude Mason, M. D. n Cast of characters is as follows: Gertrude Mason, Miss Ada Luhrsen; Bertha Lawrence and Ella Graham, her friends, Miss Edith Baker and Miss Edith West ]; Jane Simpki ins, Miss Lilla Newcomb; i;
 Mrs. Van Style. Miss Helen Luhrsen ; Norah, Miss Ethel Luhrsen; Marie,
 Miss Priscilla A. Billings. .-.--.. t:--4--' ---
 The following is the attendance of
The Press., 1915-02-17
Peace With a Punch.

"Here. what's all this row aboutY' asked the copper hreathlessly.
 "Why. this woman is collecting mon- ey for the peace society. and when I refused to contribute she knocked me down." explained the meek looking man.-Buffalo Express.
The Press., 1915-02-17
Sport or Motor Coats

Smart in materials and cut, short and boxy, full skrted and with military tendencies Many effects at the collar Wool plush, chncha, corduroy, covert, mixtures, vigoreux paid-back chinchias, wool paids and check. Goats with a swing and dash
 S15, SIS 50, S25, $29. 50 and up.
The Press., 1915-02-17

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner? Bit ter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Regu-
The Press., 1915-02-17
Taking No Chances.

Taking No Chances. "How is it you never narriedY' "1 don't care for women's society Besides. married life would disturb my literary labors."
 What do you writer" Love stories. Stray Stories.
The Press., 1915-02-17
Vindictive.

Clara thaughtily)-I went to the thea ter every night last week and had a different escort each time.
 Fair Rival tvindictively)--You should be more cautious. my dear.
 "CautiousT'
 "Yes. my dear III natured people all over the town are saying you cant get the same man to go with you twice. london Mail.