davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

much hard WOIk-these are 10 be asked
Tor week ends only, when they will be set
10 running lawn mowers, this being easy
and picturesque.
The girls are 10 be farmerettes. and will
devote their morning hours to wedding,
hoeing the flower gardens and picking po-
tato bugs. In the afternoons the working
guests viii rest and disport themselves as
90 other house parties on big country cs-
tates. The plans seem to please. for the
hostess sAys that already two months Of
next season arc fill.ad Vith ready and eager
applicants for the life OF the farmer.
Moreover. though the young woman does
not dwell TOO often on this. the working
guests will take the places Of several hired
men and she Will have oIfiy her house ser
wants and one skilled gardener to whom 10
pay wages.
4 young married woman who was show
ing a friend through her new and very
magnificent country house opened one large
closet, in which We're a number Of pretty
wrappers and negliges in different colors,
all new and washable. and shelf on
which was row Of rather disreputable
slippers Of various sizes At these the Wis
itor glanced curiously.
"SOuvenlrs"' she inquired.
NO" answered the hostess: those be-
long 20 my different intimate friends. and
when they come TO visit me they do not
have 10 bother with extra wrappers or easy
shoes. / keep them labelled, and each one
is sure 10 get her own. When | used 10
visit one OF my chief discomforts would be
that / never seemed 10 take the right
ncglige with me, and ! hated 10 put In a
pair OF old slippers, for they took up so
much room In consequence | often had
TO wear tight party slippers on feet that
achcd in every bone from a long tramp.
made up my mind after / married and could
have house parties galore that ! would ask
each Of my women guests 10 leave her old
est slippers with me. The wrappers YOU
SEE bought three for each room. The
ella borate one Of China silk and lace is for
The woman who comes late 10 breakfast
and the other two arc for room wear only.
one warm and one sheer.
You have no idea how many ~ my
friends arc delighted with my plan and how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

they are copying it; and, by the way, the
other DAY ] got a little parcel by express
with a pair of slippers IN it that were
we'll there they are With them came a
card with the pencicd words, j want 10
come for a few days. When can you have
me? Here arc the nstalmcnt slippers
which I heard when in Japan are the only
tax you levy
The Young spinsters Of Newport have
taken TO surf bathing. thus defying not
only the breakers but also that long estab-
lished bathing rule Of Newport, which was
not 10 get wet above the knees. To go in
and swim. or even 10 get really wet all
over. was a pleasure left TO the housemaids
until recently All that is changed. and
swimming records are being made 10y the
smart set. 1t is the athletic women who
set the fashion. and II is yet to be decided
whether the debutantes and the matrons
Will follow. \ good dip I'm the briny would
give a neW lease OF life to many jaded
society woman, but will she sacrifice her
looks? The waves OF the ocean are no re-
spcctcrs Of persons, and even the smiling
rippes on still summer day viii wash
away every yestigc of color not GOd-glycn.
The pink and white beauty who rashly for
gets that she IS made mp will be trans
formed into her own sallow self. and her
marcel wave win De lost in nO time II she
dispenses with the unbccOming bathing cap.
There IS only this for the consolation OF
the fashionable convert to bathing In ear
nest: She can buy yard OF beautiful curly
fringe, which her maid may sew inside
her bathing cap and tell not OF. When
this H. worn her other Transformation
pieces may be left in the bath house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20


Montpelier butter. that delicious saaVe
which is so good in summer with s'eaA.
roasts and fish. may be prepared az io'
lows: Select two sprays OF parsley one %
cheryu eight tsragon leaves eien' STAN
OF chives and the leaves OF spray
ua,ercress. After washing thoFousuS
cov.r them with boiling water ana
them stand for two minutes. Theh arS.'
them OF every drop OF water and cnop y.
a pulp. adding tablespoonful ot oape,,' =
chopped pickle and the yolks OF two hslp
boiled eggs. Remove from the chopp'nS
bowl and press the whole through s1e,.
Add three-quarters OF an ounce o, a. a..
butter. Beat with a wooden spoon TOT NV
minutes. and use as required
Green peppers and escsrole may DC No..
blned In a salad with great success
sbould be dressed with mayohhss'
favored with onion. mustard and PARSE :,
A little curry powder. too may De addeu' :.
desired. and a small onion may De "''As..
with the salad itself. Mild SWEEP pepp.'ss
and watercress also make h''e
with the same kind Of dressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Trickle. trickle. little star.
How wonder what YOU ar
IN above the hay so high.
Like a faucet in the sky.

Anotber time the Chronicle recalls how
the party stayed all night near the river
and had the best time ever. We all went
IN for a wonderful moonlight swim, then
We told ghost stories around big bonfire
and slept in little hollows in the sand. or
course we all slept beautifully and didn't
wake up once"
II would be pleasant 10 follow this
chronicle" further and hear abou; the
pjcnics, the cooking over open fires the
nights when the tents leaked and the les
sons in first aid to the stung by bees or 10
tho burned by fire. all the daily routine Of
the life of the Pioneer Girl in camp, told
with inimitable schoolgirl freshness. but
there is another side Of the stOry-that OF
tho women who direct and inspire the
life i'm a Pioneer camp. 1t IS they VINO
see 90 it while the girls are enjoying them
selves every minute they are also accom-
plishing the aim Of the association of Girl
Pioneers of America. which is to instll en-
thusiasm fCr work and good citizenship as
we'll as for recreation
The activities Of the Girl Pioneers. while
resembling those Of the Boy Scouts, the
brother organization upon which this one
for girls was modelled last spring, are
girls. and everywhere stress is laid on form
rather than on speed or endurance. For
example in Camp Aloha. on Lake Farlee,
Vermont. another Pioneer Girls camp, the
letter \ is given for an honor in the walk
ing test. but what counts is not the num-
her Of miles a girl walks nor how fast, but
the condition she is in when she ends a
tramp Of five miles All games and sports
arc under the direction Of a supervisor.
usually a college athlete. The chief duty
of the position, according TO a young wom-
an in one OF the camps. is 10 squelch bas-
ketball and encourage anything else.
1T is no game FOR summer she insist
ed. Girls have not the vitality for it in
the depressing summer days. And there is
no need of il, with these glorious noun
aims TO climb and these lakes TO swim.
But they will play it unless l head them off
which makes them dislike me However.
l think I've done well. They have had
only three games this summer"
At Camp Aloha all the girls become ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE POISON OF FATIGUE.

Fatigue Is not phllanthroplc or senti
mental fiction. il is chemical fact" cX-
plains Miss Josephine Goldmark in an arti-
Gle on STANDARD Working Hours" "The
exhausted person Is literally and actually
q poisoned person. poisoned by the BODY s
waste products. Fatigue Is tho ssnal Rhicl
gives warning that the limit Of capacity
Is approaching. Exhaustion follows when
the signal is disregardcd aud the organism
IS pushed 10 further e&ertlons.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Some SeaSonabIe Recipes

preparation. The juice from jar OF
canned raspberries may be used for the
syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
HILTON AND MRS. WILSON, AND


Since her election to office last April
Mrs. Wilson has failed to secure the
CO operation Of her Council. She was
lately reported to be weary OF this
struggle and to have said that politics
was mo womsns game" but last week
she denied having come 10 any such con
eIusion. The opposition OF the Council
appears to have been quite unexpected,
for at the time Of her election Mrs. WI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Girl Pioneers i'm Camp
In the Mountains of Vermont They Emulate
the Deeds of Their Eoremothers.

Perched on the side of a beautiful Yer
mont hill. looking toward the sunrise anu
tho White Mountains. are dozen niue
Khaki tents a few rustic bungalows ana
three tennis courts in a meadow lined WIN
crimson-fruited choke-cherry trees ana
dotted with butterflies floating laZily III
tho sunshine. This is the background Inc
ros. 81 the picture is supplied by forty
,,o,nS Girls who are the members or
Camn No. OF the Pioneer Girls Of Amer
"a in the charge OF Mrs. Charles ~
Farnsworth. OF New York. secretary Oh
The association These girls (and Mrs,
Fsrnsworth. tool wear khaki boomers ana
MILDLY hlouses. with hamboyant red ties
their hair hangs in long braids beside the'r
srnhurned cheeks. and they affect pc
culiar headdress. consisting of vide req
hand tied straight across their orowS- lheE
src always UP TO some kind Of lark De
Il a tennis tournament or SWIM IN 'he
river or gypsy trip" TO nearby noun
tain.
TO understand the life Of people one
should live with them ard know the same
lows they know. a privilege the tribune le-
porter enjoyed for a limited time IN the
camp OF the Pioneer Girls. For those "Eo
cannot have that experience glimpse ihto
THE Camp Chronicle" written by the girls
u,nsuperviseO. viii be almost as refresh
ing.
For example. it is a JOY TO read now
marty of the Pioneers went on four days
gypsy trip" with rubber blankets ana ele
mentary cooking utensils In packs Sums
over their shoulders. At nightfan the!
came 10 a farmhouse ana the amazed bu
indulgent owner readily gave them permis
sion 10 sleep in his barn. There they curle'
ND in the hay and giggled so that the STAR
neeped in al them inquisiteively through
the cracks i'm the roof. Then, continues tn
.hroniCler:
after a night of peaceful-wel, not eX
activ sleep-at 2:30 Floss and Lenore fall
ing 10 keep warm with blanket Of hay
went outside and did young marathon
up and down the main street Of the VII
lage. We don't know what the inhaoitant
thought"
Then follows a less spirited history o
the waking on the morning after the mea
ere breakfast hastily accumulated by th'
farmers wife. and the fact that it begal
10 rain. so that they decided 10 postpon
their travels and take another much need
ed nap in the hay.
"Everything was all right" the chronicles
say. except the visit Of friendly rat
and the aforesaid stars overhead which
were leaking and gave rise TO the follow
Ing little poem
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

This piano will be sold on August 10TH
1911. All bids are to be sealed and left at
the First National Bank, and none will be
opened until the evening of the 18th. Mail
get your bid in now
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
TOWN sHAcks ARE DOOMED.

Iowa Falls.-Fire Chief E. c. Far
rington, OF the Iowa Falls fire depart.
ment, has been advised that an order
has just been promulgated that spells
doom for all ramshackle or tire-trap
buildings in this city. Inasmuch as
this order will eventually apply to all
other cities and towns in the state, the
order is of vital interest not only to
property owners in business districts
bat to the residents of a city or town
in general. State Fire Marshal Roe
informs Mr.. Harrington that systemat-
ic crusade is to be made against all
frame buildings that prejudice adjoin-
ing property in any way. The order
states that all ranshackle buildings
located: close to or between large bus
mess places will be destroyed at once.
1t is stated that the position OF the
fire marshal is that the way to pre-
vent fires is to get rid of the places
where they start the easiest and that
in removing buildings of this kind a
lons step will have been taken in re.
Gucins the frequency OF fires in bust
Less districts of Iowa's municipali-
ties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
FARMER LOST FROM AUTO.
Frank Ham, Of Harlan, Disappears
While Driving With Family
Fell From Rear Seat.

Frank Ham, wealthy farmer and
stock raiser of Douglas township, in
Shelby county, mysteriously disap-
feared Sunday night. With his wife
and son in the front seat of -..eir auto
and he in the back seat, they left town
at 10 o'clock for home At Pickard's
Iill, three miles north of Harlan, his
wife turned to speak to him, but he
Vas not in the auto.
Neighbors searched the read Sun
day night and Monday morning. One
neishbors aud friends search
ed fields and woods and dragged the
river along the road, but without avail
1t is believed he must have fallen
from the car and While stunned wand
cred away 10 some nearby station
and taken a train. He had no money.
Boy scout; of Harlan, under the di
rection of Charles Booth, set out Mon
lay afternoon to search the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
). !: :. + J: j. j. + + !. + + ! j. !
EAST BOYER ITEMS.
i *++* ***** i i

Mrs. John Andersen and children
spent Friday afternoon with her moth.
er, Mrs. Philip Petersen.
Miss Olga Sievers returned to her
home near Manila Friday evening
after assisting Mrs. Willie Schneider
with her homework for several weeks.
Mrs. Theo. Kuhl and daughters
spent Tuesday at the parental home.
Willie Plough spent the past week
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. r. Dodge.
Albert Hamann and wife spent Sun
day al the home of the latter's brother,
Thee. knnl and family.
Eddie Bumann was an over-Sunday
visitor al the Willie Bumann home.
Mrs. Charley Specht spent Sunday
with her friend, Mrs. w. r. Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Leuth, accom-
panied by Miss Hulda Leuth, spent
Saturday evening at the w. F. Heiden
home
Alma and Willie Helms, accompan-
led by Ina Halloran, attended the party
at the Henry Lenz home Saturday.
W. +. Heiden, wife and daughter,
Leona, spent Sunday at the Theo.
kuhl home.
Mrs. Dodge. OF Denison, is spend
ing several days at the home OF her
son, Willie. and family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

Gently. "My silage is gone, ] have nc
forage crop to falf back on and this
excessively hot, dry weather is burn
ing the life out of the pastures. What
grass there is lacks succulence and as
result the milk flow is going down
every day."
Almost every summer has its dry
hot spell in fly time, when the milk
flow is greatly reduced. This not
only reduces the profits at the time,
but also reduces the milk flow during
the entire lactation period, for when
once COW drops off in milk it is a
difficult matter to get her back to a
good flow again,
The pasture needs help and the COW
needs extra feed at this time. There
are two ways Of providing it. First,
with the summer silo, and second, by
growing forage crops. In the long
run the summer silo is the best, most
convenient and cheapest. It seems
strange to some of US to think of
feeding cows in the summer time, but
we are coming to it. +. We are coming
to a time when summer feeding of
silage or forage crops will be the rule
because it is more economical. For
example, an acre Of corn will make
from ten to fifteen tons of silage. We
will split the difference and say
twelve and one-half tons, or $4,000
pounds, enough to feed one cow thirty
pounds daily for 1913 days, or ten
cows for eighty-three days or twenty
seven cows for one month. A few
acres of corn in a silo makes great
amount of feed. A man who is milk
ing from fifteen to twenty cows can
not afford to be without q summer
silo. For summer feeding a silo ten
feet in diameter is large enough for
cows, one twelve feet in
diameter is largo enough for nineteen
cows. If other stock are to be fed
the diameter can be increased. A
silo Of larger diameter can be used
for the above number of cows in win
ter because the sllage spollS less IN
cold weather.
Early sweet corn, and evergreen
sweet corn planted early, makes good
forage for midsummer. Fresh cDt
clover or alfalfa is good. Peas and
oats sown together are good. Sorgh.
UNI makes an excellent feed. These
feeds are all good, but it takes some
time to do the feeding.
A field of second growth clover
makes an excellent addition to the
ordinary pasture during the latter
part of July. Watch the cows little
at the beginning in order to prevent
Floating.
With good pasture supplemented
during the summer with silage and
forage crops there will be no need Of
'eeding grain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16


North Dakota, where they had beer
visiting this summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ivey.
Mrs. Mae Larson and son, Charles,
returned from Mitchell, S. D., where
she had been visiting her brother, Mr..
Winters.
Mrs. McNeal and daughter, Mrs.
johnson, of Los Angeles. Cali, came
Friday to visit relatives and friends
here and in Denison.
Mr.. Harris and son. OF Harlan, We're
Manila visitors Friday.
Eugene Parker and Fred Wheland,
of Harlan, were Manila visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sutton and son
went to Chicago Saturday to trans
act business and visit friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
NisHNAeoTNY ITEMS.
+ **********

Many Nishnabotny people are away
visiting with relatives and friends this
week, entertaining company and Wis.,
iting among the neighbors.
Emil Specht and family were down
from Charter Oak the fore part of
the week, visiting at the Meyer and
Mund themes.
Thursday mail carrier Cole and wife
took dinner with John Comstalk and
family.
Wednesday evening August Loewe
and wife and two youngest daughters.
Ella and Freda, Mrs. Steinkeuhler and
daughter. Laura, went up to Manning
and stayed all night, leaving in the
morning for Celong, Mimi, where
they will visit with friends and look
at the country for week or ten days.
Andy Sullivan, of Table, Neb., came
Tuesday to visit with relatives. On
Wednesday morning. with his broth
err, Tom Sullivan, and John McGrin,
he went to Dunlap to visit his sister.
Mrs. John McGrin, who has been Wis
iting there for the past three weeks.
Tommy returned to his home at Del
hi the same evening. accompanied by
his brother, who will visit there for
few days before returning to Ne
braska. Mr.. McGrin came home, but
his wife and little son did not return
until Sunday, as she was having some
dental work done.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. John Com
stalk and daughter visited with Mrs.
Willie Mundt, and Mrs. James Tate
came home from weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. Peter Portz. at Dem
ison and at Vail with her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Costello.
Since Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Tate
have been entertaining their daughter,
Miss Rose. and lady friend from
Sioux City. who came down for two
weeks visit. Miss Tate is learning
to be trained nurse.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hamann were entertained ar the
Lochmiller home.
Mr.. Mundt and family visited at the
Henry Myers home.
Dave Comstalk and sisters were WIS.,
ting at the Matt Arnold home in
Washington township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can.
as a rule, be cured by single dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complains. For
sa,e nv ALI dealers. 31-St
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
Day Nursery at Fair.

The day nursery maintained at the
State Fair will this year be greatly
improved and provision be made for
the entertainment of the babies and
little folks who may be left there
while their mothers see the sights Of
the Fair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

College instructors ,-..-.......
Agricultural journalism work..
Teacher Of agriculture in high
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can.
as a rule, be cured by single dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers. 31-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
Dairy test work.

ut must be remembered that the
breeding Of pure bred stock does not
simply mean the mating Of pure bred
males and females together; the ami
mails must be carefully selected and
tAaA With IN experienced eye and
snind. Nv. B. ouarton, Of Algona, Of
tewa GusEassv Drss6sss' AssseiatioA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
STATE COLLEGE GRADUATED
GO BACK 70 THE FARM.

Does the agricultural college grad
uate 80 back to the farm? This is
q much discussed question. There
are many who claim that the college
educates the young men away from
the farm. That this is not true of
the graduates of the animal hus-
bandry department of the Iowa state
college has been amply proven. Sixty
six men have graduated from this de-
partment during the years 1910 and
1911. They are engaged in the fol-
lowing lines of work:
Farming ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
College instructors .....-.......... 8
Agricultural journalism work.. 3
Teachers of agriculture in high
schools !.:.::.:s. a. . 2
Dairy test work ............... l
Practically every one of these
young men could have accepted teach
ing positions or other salaried posi-
tons at from $1,000 to $1,000 per
year if they had so desired. This de-
partment has during the past ten
years placed men in twenty-eight diff
ferent state colleges and universities,
twelve foreign colleges, three secre-
taries to pure bred record associations
and on about twenty agricultural pa
pers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

The Review and Week a. m
ly liner Ocean 4 Farmer. 4ZsV0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
AFTER BABY's BATH.

Then is when the careful mother OF
nurse dusts a soothing, absorbent pow
der all over the tiny body and limbs
under the arms and in the folds Of the
skin to take mp the last traces Of mois-
ture and prevent chatting.
Common taleums are not the best for
this, as their strong perfume is irritat-
ing. Trained nurses prefer Comfort
Powder, which is harmless, healing and
soothing. IL not only makes the skin
satin-smooth but heals pimples, rashes
and sores Try it for baby's sake. See
that signature Z. S. Sykes is on the box
you buy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
Do Ghosts Haunt swamps7

No. never. It's foolish to fear fan.
cied evil, when there are real and dead.
ly perils TO guard against in swamp.
and marshes, bayous, and lowlands
These are the malaria germs that cause
ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches
in the bones and muscles and may in.
duce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bit
ters destroys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood, aThree bottles
drove all the malaria from my system,
wrote VIM. Fretwell, Of Lucama, n C,
'and Eve had fine health ever since
Use this safe, sure remedy only. SOC al
the Red Cross Pharmacy.