davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
There Are Financial Posi-
bilities in a Love for the
Fields and Woods.
BY MarysMarshall.
CHAPTER xxx.

There WAS a time not so very long ago
x,hon the. schoolgiri who left her books TO
% sfter wildnowers or 10 pursue some
other call Of the Wild would have been the
despair of the parents who wanted 70 nj
her to take care Of herself The daughter
who left her books, or sewing or piano
practising to spend her time outdoors was
90 all intents and purposes wasting her
time. But nowadays. when there are 80
many more things for woman TO 90 10
earn her living than formerly. the girl who
has a natural bent for the wild has az
good a chance Of turning her talent to ac-
count a. her more Industrious indoor sister,
ana that, too, at the very occupation which
tempts her from her,indoor duties.
II your daughter Is an outdoor girl-if
abe has a natural love for the changing
seasons, for the calls Of the birds, for trees
and plants and mountains-you cannot be-
gin TOO soon to direct her love for nature
10 some definite end. Instead OF trying to
tame this mature loving spirit out OF her.
do all YOU can to increase 1t. resting as
sured that, II need were, she could turn II
70 practical account. There are many
chances and openings for the youngtwoman
who really knows and loves nature There
are openings everywhere for the woman
WHO can lead others back to nature, as
teachers. lecturers and writer's There is
q defnite field for the work of the outdoor
girl, II she only goes about seekingiit with
a DEFINITE purpose.
In the education of the nature girl there
80 a distinct advantage in a good general
schooling High school. or even college,
ought to be the aim Of the girl who wants
20 make the most OF her love for nature.
but, needless to say. In school or college.
az much time as possible ought TO be spent
on nature subjects-on the study OF plants
and animals. on physical geography and
minerals.
One of the best openings for the nature
girl leads directly out Of course in
college. normal school or high school-that
80. a position as teacher of nature study in
the schools. In proving her fitness to hold
such position, and In suitably holding 1t
after II has been gained, the girl who has
actually spent days and weeks outdoors
with nature Is at a great disadvantage
over the girl, who has gained all her
knowledge Of the subject from textbooks
and school or college laboratory.
Even for the girl who dislikes school
teaching a position as a teacher of nature
subjects should hold out, an inviting appeal
For teaching nature subjects usually
means having a bright. sunshiny labora-
tory instead Of a classroom TO teach in,
and having real plants and real stones and
zeal animals TO teach from instead Of text
books ana tlackboaTds. Ono has but to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

but 10 not let It boil Stir in a pint OF
sweet cream. and serve very hot with
crOutons
For cream OF rice wash and drain scant
cupful OF rice and put IT In a kettle with
four cupfuls OF veal or chicken stock. Boil
one hour Then press the rice through
sieve and dilute It with boiled milk until
1t is Of the consistency OF PURGE, or
trhe thicker than Is necessary for II TO
adhere TO a spoon. Strain through PURGE
sieve and heat It again to the boiling point,
stirring continually. Season with salt. Put
I'm two tablespoonfuls OF butter and a tea
spoonful Of sugar. Serve hot, with seppets
OF fried bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

The original outfit of the camp was a
present from the Young Womcns Union OF
the Society for Ethical Culture, but the
camp is sef-supporting. There are a cook
a matron and helper to direct the work
and the girls take turns at dining-room
service and keeping the cars in order. Four
teen OF the cars are used as bedrooms, eacn
accommodating four cots, or more in time
OF stress The other six cars are for SIT
ting room. dining room library and kitchen
use The girls pay 81 20 for booking, which
includes their transportation, and g 80 Il
week for board. outsiders must pay 81 %
a week and all are privileged u stay as
long as they Will.
But for girls who object even TO the
slight restrictions OF club vacation houses
and want to be altogether free from restric-
tlcns. and for girls who want to go TO past
ures new every year. the vacation commit
tee Of the womans department OF the Ma
tional civic Federation was organized.
This year they have issued most sttrac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
pAOL
orp%
pAo 10

quite de rigeur TO play in bathing suits
and heaps more comfortable. Then there
is an outdoor dancing pavilion. with soe-
cal music on tap at any hour by grapn1-
phone, and only forty feet away is Moodna
Creek, convenient 10 tumble into AZ any
hour OF the day and especially delectau!e
on moonlight nights. Drives 10 Cornwall.
Newburg and West Point afford much en-
joyment, and there IS a weekly exchange q
visits with the boys camp, Just over tn
hills, and stories and marshmallOw roas,s
around the campfire OF cool evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

may occur in camp-bee stingI sunburn
blisters, snake bites and such incon-
veniences. She must know how to swim
and how. TO row. she must know the names
Of the plants and the trees; she must know
what plants are poisonous; she must know
the birds and insects-in fact, She must
be veritable Indian in woodlore.
II Is a great treat for a nature lover 10
act as a directress in such a camp; but
why shouldn't your daughter show her in
itiative and start a camp of her own? It
can begin in small way with very slight
equipment and may develop into a large.
we'll paying camp before many seasons
have passed.
Another field for the activities of the
nature lover lies in the direction Of lectur-
Ing. and In order 70 do this one does not
have 10 be a polished lecturer, but simply
an interesting. enthusiastic talker. Never
before did women OF leisure take such an
interest In nature subjects. They are in
terested in the calls OF the birds. in the
problem OF conserving the forests and OF
killing the insects that threaten our trees
and plants every summer, and they have
even formed clubs with the discussion Of
some OF these subjects as an object
Why shouldn't young woman interested
In these things herself make pretty penny
talking about them 10 other women? One
young woman who from her little-girl days
knew and loved every bird in the trees
makes q good living lecturing on birds and
occasionally writing story for one Of the
magazines devoted TO outdoor subjects. She
is not a brilliant lecturer, but she has a
sympathetic way of telling about the birds
and her own experience in studying them,
and she has knack Of initiating their calls
and songs, so that with the help OF .ew
stuffed specimens and a few pictures she
can give a very interesting lecture She
makes a special study of the birds Of the
neighborhood in which she il going to lect-
ure and makes very direct appeal to her
audiences, telling them just what birds they
have about them and exactly where to find
them.
young woman who knew the Wild
flowers and ferns or the trees as we'll as
this young woman knows the birds might
make similar success by lecturing on
these subjects. 1t takes a good deal OF
push and perseverance to succeed In this
sort Of work. but it takes more than any
thing else a real and contagious love OF nat
ure to make 1t succeed.
~(Copyright 1912 by Mary Marshali)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
FLOATING PLACE CARDS.

Among the latest novelties in place cards
are those that float in the finger bowl at
tached TO a bit Of cork about the size OF 4
dollar and a quarter Of an inch thick Al
an elaborate bachelor dinner to be given
shortly mermaids will hoat in the gold nm
ger bowls, and at another there VII be
graceful water nymphs with spread wings
of Cauze shot with colored brilllants
Water lilies cattais. frogs, etc. are IA
,crable adornments for these floating place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

For dropped cookies" use an egg. half
cupful of the finest lard or butter. one cup
ful Of sugar. two-thirds OF a cupful Of mix,
two CupfulS and a half of -four, small
t,aspoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuis
OF cream OF tartar. Cream the shortening
and the sugar together. Beat in the egg
end add the milk. Then stir the whole
into the Nour after Sitting II with the
soda and cream Of tartar Bake in spoon
frIs upon a creased iron sheet in Rot
oven. Two tcaspoonfuls Of baking powder
may be used in place Of the soda and cream
cf tartar Sprinkle little sugar over the
cookies before baking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
THE USEFUL FooTSTooL.

There is quite a fad among women who
take pride in their we'll shod feet for the
little footstools that their great-grand-
mothers used TO use. To the great-grand-
mothers they were a necessity, since they
kept the feet above the draft line. but for
thei: degenerate offspring they serve the
more frivolous purpose OF putting pretty
feet where no one can help noticing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

A large picture Of Francis Scott Key, au-
thor Of THE Star Spangled Banner" was
presented to Public School 8. Edgecombe
avenue and l4lst street by the Washing
ton Heights Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. last week. The
picture was unveiled by Mrs. Stanley L.
Otis. treasurer OF the chapter. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Kramer, regent of the chapter
and a commissioner OF the Board Of Edu-
cation, presided One feature Of the pro-
gramme was flag drill by twentyfour
little girls. dressed in stars and stripes. The
members OF the chapter adjourned after
the exercises TO the home of the regent,
No. 2S6 West 10th street where refresh
ments were served afterward a report Of
the 2lst Continental Congress at Washing
ton was read by Mrs II. Croswell futile,
historian OF the chapter; Miss Gladys
Kramer contributed some music. and Miss
Mary Wright q recitation. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Culinary Suggestions.

in a buttered pan after seasoning With
half teaspoonful Of salt and three salt
spoonfuls of pepper Squeeze over the sur
face the juice OF a quarter OF a lemon.
Sprinkle the whole with a gill Of white
wine. Cover the fsh with a large sheet ~
buttered paper properly creased. Let II
cook for about thirty-nve minutes. Thicker
the nsh gravy that forms with little
-four. and when the fish is removed TO the
platter it is to be served on pour THIS
EravI over IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

For cocoanut pudding mix half a pound
OF graduated sugar with a pound Of grated
cocoanut Heat a pint Of cream and
mini ~ rich milk to the boiling point. Add
a little salt and stir the cocoanut ana
sugar into them. Remove from IN" stove
and then beat through IL the whipped
whites Of eight eggs. Flavor with orange
Bake In custard cups for three-quarters
OF an hour. or. II prepared. use one big
dish instead OF the cups. Serve the pud-
ding cold, with or without cream. This IS
a most delicious pudding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SHIPPING FLOWERS

Flowers that are intended for shipment
should be gathered in the late afternoon.
when the sunshine has left them. I'm
merse the stems, but not the blossoms in
pan OF cold water and let them stand
overnight In packing them place LAYERS
or wet moss or soft dampened paper be.
tween them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

The following is a London method OF pre-
pairing salmon: Split a three-pound salmon
in half remove the spinal bone and cut
each half lengthwise into three even strips.
with a larding needle and thin strips Of
pork lard each piece Then place the fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

For white lady cake use two cupfus
of sugar, two-thirds of cupful of butter
one cupful Of milk, the whites OF four
eggs. three cupfuls OF sifted flour and
teaspoonfui Of baking powder. Mix in the
usual manner and flavor TO suit the taste.
Bake in loaf form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

The National League OF Women Work.
ers VIII hold their biennial convention in
Montreal and Quebec, beginning June %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
SANTA FE SEEKING TO
RECOVER $4,000 FROM
CONTRACTOR ON COAST

~ aF'7A4WNHtN 10 We aHHFAHMN
san Bernardino. Calf, March i9.--
An Interesting suit has been on trial
here for several days past, IN which
the Santa se Railroad company seeks
10 recover s23.000 alleged to have
been enormously paid Contraetn~
George w. West, who dld several big
grading jobs for the company on the
Coest Lines
X J. Arey. former grand division
engineer who lost his position as a
result Of the disagreement which
arose between West and the conuapv.
was on the stand today
Arey's testimony related to his re-
ports on the work done by West. and
he testified that 1t was upon his state
menis as fled with Voucher Clerk
Graham, upon which Graham drew
some Of tho vouchers In payment for
work under the West contracts. He
testified 20 bis personal inspection az
the work as II progressed and the
character OF the materials.
Engineer Foster followed Arey on
me Witness stand. To identify nnmer.
Gus prohle maps, books OF engineering
deductions and other matters relative
70 the field work Of Engineers Koobig
and NJ l.. Cook, Foster doing an me
Office work In connection with mari
OF the defense.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
MAJOR LLEWELLYN
FIRM FRIEND OF
NEWSPAPERS
Gentleman From Dona Ana
Earns Eternal Gratitude Of
Scribes by Securing Them
Privileges of Floor in House.
SENATE 0PPREssORs
STERNLY REBUKED

Santa re. n. a., March 20.--Maior
w. H. u. IAewcllyn, he who struck
from the house journal. the word
Honorable as prehx 10 the names
Of members. now stands forth as tho
champion OF free press and the UNI
limited coinage or newspapers.
II an came about as tho result. Of
the senate rules. which prescribe cer-
tain restrictions for the conduct OF
newspaper men who have sufficient
credentials TO get within the sacred
portals
Major 1Jcwelsyn studied the prop
ositlon from many angles and tho
more he studied the question. tho
more no became convinced that the
poor. down trodslen press needed an
uplift and the major came 20 the res
cue.
Whatever may De charged against
the major, no newspaper man can
now AFFORD TO print IL without being
self convicted of base lngratltude for
the major has raised his hand against
tho oppressors ln the senate and stood
forth as the champion OF press
Yesterday In the mouse. things were
strenuous. -Four Of the members had
been arrested during the night and a
number Of other irritating matters
had come up. which threw the house
into turmoil OF legislation.
Hut the major appeared. serene and
smiling. Awaiting a mll IN the ex-
change ~ pioasaatrios that were boz
ing passed around among the menu
hers. the major aPoae and Addressed
the speakers
"Mr Speaker" he said, II have a
resolution sir, which ] desire 10 place
before this house. SIR"
Then the major sent the following
up ta tho desk OF the chief clerk "Bo
II Resolved. that cordial invitation be
extended 90 the representatives. Of the
press of the state OF New Mexico and
Ia the visiting newspaper men from
elsewhere % bo present M The sessions
OF this legislative assembly and tho
sergeant-at-arms is hereby instructed
"a provide seats and AFFORD every fac
illty 10 tho aforesaid membora OF the
press. 90 che end ihaf tho people may
have the fullest Information Of the
Ft"'NAtuhh VI tht A'hiHlAttfH AhFNth~
6ly.' And the house saw that the
physicologlcal moment had arrived
and II adopted Major Llowellyns res
olution.
The senate may bask IN it's dignity
and roposo among rs bills ana jour
nails 20 It's hearts content, under the
rules laid down for the government Of
the honest. long suffering and unsup-
prossihie press, but not tho house
a cordial Imitation Is extended 20
tho press Ia the house and Major
Llewellyn. tho physiological moment
ana the senate rules ala IL. and you
have % give Il 10 the major for know
Ing exactly just how and when TO ar
rive. The house az least, III not afraid
Of the press. credentials, aiiidayits and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

according 20 geologlsta the county
of Maramaroa. lying On the Galleian
and Roumanlan frontiers. has the
same geological formation a. those
Fesions ana should be az rich IN min
erai Oh Little has been accomplish
&c IN the development OF this field.
because the oil-hearinR stratum lies
nc depth 81 over a.30O feat and the
various individuals and companies
thpf have undertaken drilling opera.
uona have been handicapped by lack
81 eNpcrlcnce and TOO little capital.
90 that their efforts have generally
boon unavaillng.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
THOUSAND MEN WORKING
ON NEW RAILROAD TO
THE VERDE IN ARIZONA

Especial Correspondence 60 the Iasraial
Flagstan, Ariz, March lo.-One Of
the most remarkable pieces OF rail-
road building In the west, 30 miles Of
road 70 cost one and quarter mill
lion collars. Is now In progress TO the
Verde Valley from Cedar Glade.
over q thousand men are now en-
ployed on the job The road viii DO
unsurpassed In the west for is scenic
ATTRACTIONS.
The grade for over 90 miles hugs
the banks OF the Verde river and az
many places the towering cltna are
over 900 feet above The roadbed Is
cut through the hard formation sew
oral feet above high water mark, and
IN order to establish n firm anchorage.
tho peaks are TO be blown away to
prevent any possible accident IN the
future from slides or other obstacles.
SOCIAL HOP TONIGHT.
Redfords Dancing Academy. Co
l0mbo hail Music by Cavanaugh.
fuhrmeyer Orchestra.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
other senate rules, notwithstanding.
AGREEMENT REACHED
IN IoTNr cF.g


Especial Telegram 90 Evening HeraId)
Santa he, n. M, March 20.--The
house, yesterday afternoon, again had
q wraRgle over the obnoxious senate
Joint rules. which have kept the lower
branch In a turmoil ever since they
were reported.
AZ its morning session, tho senate
yielded to the demands OF the house
that the references 20 the election of
other officers" Ina connection with the
United states senator's, be stricken
out. The senate, Via It's rules COM
mitteo. eliminated the objectionable
features and sent hack It's joint reso-
luton for the consideration cf the
house. The matter came up IN the
house, when Mr.. Lebadle. Of the con-
ference committee, reported the SEN
ate Joint resolution as amended In the
committee on conference. The report
was adopted. The rules also were
declared adopted with the report and
NJ this stage. a verbal fight began be-
tween the speaker, Hessrs. Llewellyn,
CEtron, blanchard and others. The
speaker took tho position that the
senate joint rules could not be
amended by the conference commit
tee and that tho report only was
adopted. Members Of the house dis
agreed with MIN. After much oratory
had beon released, the rules wcro sent
20 the house committee on rules for
further calculation. AZ four o'clock.
the committee on rules reported a
suhstltute for tho senate Joint rules
and the substitute was then adopted.
The question NOW remains as 20
what, II anything. becomes or tho
Joint rules.
John Baron Burg. house member
from Bcrnaliilo county, presented a
memorial To the honorable senate and
house OF the United states, asking
that both the Navajo and the Apache
Indian reservations. be opened to set
ticment.
The memorial also asked that an
land not timbercd. be eliminated from
the national forests IN New Mexico
and that further lands be not with
drawn. The memorial was adopted
without dissent
Major Ilewellyn called up house
bin No. 6, fixing the Tins for holding
court In the nth judicial district aud
"a was passed by the house, the bsll
temporarily fixing tho county seat Of
IAncoin county at carrizozo.
Mr.. Chrlsman callad up Joint reso-
tuition No. s. providing for the print
ing az records and bills OF the house
for distribution % the press and the
resolution was passed without oppo-
sltion.
The house then adjourned until ten
o'clock the following day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

DO you know that OF aa the minor
ailments colds are by fnr the mos,
dangerous2 II Is not the cold itsetr
tnat you need fear, but tho serious
ulSesses that Il often leads 20. Most
.ot these are known rs germ diseases.
pneumonia and consumption are
among them Why not take Cham-
perlain's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can? For sale
BY All Dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
RUNAWAY AUTO BUS
HITS ASTOR MANSION;
SHOCKS YOUNG WIDOW

NEW YORK, Aug S-A dozen per
sons narrowly escaped death last night
in front of the Astor mansion on Fifth
avenue directly beneath the window of
the room in which Colonel John Jacob
Astor's widow is confined in expec-
fancy of a millionaire baby. A Fifth
avenue motor bus of the double decker
type, after collision with d motor truck
crashed with such force into the fence
around the mansion that the iron and
stone were torn away and the motor
bus poised on the brink Of an area
way several feet deep.
Four persons who were slightly in
jured in the accident were treated by
nurses who have been in attendance at
the Aston home.
DR.. Edwin d. Cragin, who is at the
Astor home, felt considerable alarm
for his patient because Of the great
excitement into which the accident
threw the household. He was so con-
cerned over Mrs, Astor's condition that
he refused to allow the, amnibus COM
pany 90 remove the vehicle, contending
that much noise would be caused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Jane Adams Tells
Why She Is for T. R.

CHICAGO, Aug. S,-Miss Jane Ad-
dams.s famous for her work at Hull
House. today in a statement gave her
reasons for supporting the Progressive
party. Miss Adams was delegate al
the national convention. She said:
There are two principal reasons for
my support of the Progressive party
The first is that the platform of the
Progressive party contains many panks
and advocates many reforms for which
l have been working for years.
The second reason is that the party
comes out unequvocally for woman's
suffrage A womans suffrage plank
was presented to both the old parties
and was refused. | appeared before the
present congress of the United States
and asked for woman's suffrage. It was
refused. Forty-two times the congress
has been asked to grant women the
right of ballot. and just as many times
has 1t refused.
Nov comes this party with SUI
frage plank in its platform. These are
my main reasons for the action | have
taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Perkins Head of
Moose Campaign

CHICAGO. Aug. S.--George w. Per
kins, Of New York, was today selected
as chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Progressive party; Joseph NJ.
Dixon of Montana. was selected as
chairman Of the campaign managing
committee; and John NJ. Parker. of
Louisiana; Charles H. Thompson. of
Vermont; Ben. b. Lindsey. of Colorado.
and Meyer lissner of California, named
as members of the executive committee.
The selections were made at the meet
ing OF the natl pnal committee today,
while Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram
Johnson, who; were present, approved
the action
For campaign purposes the United
States will be divided into five zones.
and headquarters will be established in
five cities. Chicago, New York, New
Orleans, Denver and San Francisco are
the cities that have been chosen. The
principal headquarters will be in Chi =
CagO.