davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

Is il worth money to learn TO set
table or to make a bed? Is it good IN
vestment TO send your miilionaires
daughters to girls camp for the sum-
mer where they must take their turn at
peeling potatoes and feeding the morse!
If IL is. it is as worth while Tor
poor little working girl as for poor HI
tie rich girl. according TO Miss Porter
REGGIE. director of physical training at
Barnard College, who is planning a sum-
mer camp for working girls to be run on
the same lines as the camps hitherto
within the reach only of the very rich.
Miss Beegle has lived in a log cabin
with girls who from babyhood have been
waited upon day and night by seven ser
ants These girls. she says. mad
the time of their lives doing things
for themselves. The experiment was
worth while. if only for the insight II
gave these pampered children into SIM
pie. wholesome fun; but, OF course, the
knowledge they gained and the self-re-
lance they developed were equally vaiu-
able.
1t is obvious to any observer Of city HE
that the XIII Win SfNtu sci FdHio 80 80
tie more ignorant of the simple house
hold tasks than is the child OF the tene-
ments who spends her days In factory
and her nights at the movies. Moreover
ignorance on her part is much more
likely to mean sorrow later on. when she
has "A home Of her own.
This Is the theory that underlies the
life at Oscawana Lodge-"heaps OF run
and Just enough work. The lodge
will be opened in the hills above Peeks-
kill about the first Of July with thirty
girls from the Manhattan Trade School
Girls club as the first guests. Each girl
will sleep in a tent. and will give one
hour each morning 70 work In the htch-
en-. The rest OF the time, bloomered and
uncorseted, she will play ball. rake hay.
climb mountains, gather water lilies and
do all the other simple, outdoor heaps
of-fun things that campers love. Osca-
wana boasts tiny lake. too, where II is
suspected the girls Will spend all the
time they can manage 10 steal from the
duties Of dry land. There will be swim
ming lessons from "A Barnard College
champion mermaid and canoeing lessons
from another. but only when the swim
ming test has been mastered. No girl
will b. allowed TO enter even boat until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
FATHERLY ADVICE BY
COURT TO GIRL STRIKER
Paterson Judge Urges Miss Sill
herman To Be Credit to Par
ents-38 on Good Behavior.


Paterson, y. j.. June 20.-The trial OF
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn for melting an
attack upon the police was postponed
week by Judge Klenert this afternoon, at
the request OF Prosecutor Michael D..
Dunn. whose wife died suddenly this
morning.
Thirty-eirht prisoners found guilty or
strike disorders were sentenced 10 three
months in jail, with a suspension contin-
gent upon their good behavior during the
strike. Judge Klcuert told them that II
they were not satisfied with the laws OF
this country they should return 20 the
countries from which they cmigrated
Miss Hannah SHERMAN. the seventeen
year-old girl who has been arrested four
times for defying the police. and VINO
was among those convicted. was given
some fatherly advice by Judge Nlenert,
who said:
Miss Silbcrman. ! have given your case
personal investigation. and ! am satisfied
that you have been led astray through
bad advice and the fire OF youth. Your
parents came 20 Paterson years ago,
worked hard 10 give YOU an education,
denied themselves the ordinary pleasures
of life and ! am sure that the spectacle
Of having their daughter placed In the
light Of a. convicted malcfactOr at sucu
an age is anything but the proper return
on your part for what your parents have
done for YOU.
stop and consider these things. AMI I
am sure that YOU will agree with mo and
so conduct yourself in the future az %
be credit and not a disgrace 20 good
parents. | will not send you 20 JAIL ut
II you offend again you Will be forthwith
committed to the State Home for Girls
at Trenton until you arrive at the age
Of ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
EUCEN|CS SUSPENDED
FOR "SUSPENDER JACK
Takes InoppOrtune Opportunity
to Tell His SufferingS
for Suffrage.
CONGRESS IS IN DISMAY
Course of Discourse by Lady
Cook on Fatherhood Not
Furthered by the I'm
invited Guest.

Lady Cook who wants to use her fort
une to establish a fund to teach father
craft" called a meeting yesterday 10
form an eugenics society. Ii was the first
step in her campaign TO make the men
hold up their end of the parenthood job.
1t was a meeting for women only and
there was considerable CONSERVATION
when "Suspender Jack McGee projected
himself into the scene.
To do Mr. MCGEE justice. he hadn't an
idea that the ladies wouldn't be charmed
to see him. Some wicked person met him
on Broadway and told him that Lady
Cook was speaking at suffrage meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Hetty Darling
No. 2lO West 18Th street. MI MCGEE. ever
on the alert 10 lay his oratOry on the
altar of reform, instantly headed that
way.
Lady Cook was explaining how men
ought TO be awakened to the sacredness
Of fatherhood. She wanted boys taught
eugenics in the public schools, she said,
that a better quality of humanity and
less OF it might be born 10 the next gen
Grafton. other women present-Mrs.
Edith Ellis Furness. Miss Florence
Adams, Mrs. Atwood and Miss Alice Ives
had many ideas to express, and were
expressing them, when there came loud
masculine peal at the bell.
Mrs Darling answered it, and immedi-
ately popped back with horror in her
face.
Its a man. she announced
Don't let him in" chorused the eu-
genics congress.
But Mr.. MCGEE was already in. The
fathercraft discussion collapsed abrupt
~. but it didn't matter, for Mr.. MCGEE
at once took the floor.
How do you do. Lady Cook? Delight
ed 10 meet YOU" he began I'm suf-
fragist myself. and I've suffered for it. %
he said
That touched Miss Adams.
Here's a hand of welcome for you. Mr..
MCGEE" she said, rising and proffering
it, I'm a descendant Of John Quincy
Adams, and my aunt. Mrs. Downing,
founded the Daughters of the American
Revolution. and it's in me to honor any
one who suffers for liberty"
The discussion might have lasted till
now had not a bod newspaper person
interposed with: Lady Cook, won't you
please explain to us about your school
Of fathercraft?"
The eugenics congress was thereupon
resumed in modified form. Mr.. MCGEE
didn't appear interested and soon took
his leave.
committee was formed. with Miss
Ives as chairman. Then the meeting
adjourned and drank tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
GIRLS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
Two High School Graduates Get
Award-Medal to Junior.

IRON ne ! tribune 'otIthpolutlt'l .
Montclair. y. j., June 20--Miss Dorothy
arship provided by the College Women's
Club Of MOntclair from the proceeds Of
the recent open air play. Sherwood and
Miss Augusta Gottfriend receives the cell
lege scholarship from the Marjorie Bethel
Or and Mrs. Union Noble Bethel. Each
scholarship is worth $500 Both were
graduated from the Montclair High
School
Alfred Duehrssen. n junior In the high
school. has been awarded a medal by the
French Alliance for proficiency in French,
and Miss Stella Arens, a member OF this
years graduating class. received car
tihcate OF merit for the same reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
WALDO SHIFTS TWO CAPTAINS.

Police Commissioner Waldo transferred
Captain John j. Lantry. who was in COM
mand of the Arsenal police station. In
Central Park, to the Stapleton. Staten
Island, precinct yesterday. Captain
James ]. shevlin is transferred from the
Stapleton precinct to the Arsenal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
News of the Markets

The first crop Of young corn has cone
into the market and is bringing % cents
a dozen. Plums and apricots also have
appeared and are selling for s. basket
Some OF the vegetables. including aspafa'
gus. string beans and cantaloupe are
slightly lower. but all other market prices
are the same as last weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
WHEN AND HOW TO SHAMPOO
Much Depends Upon the Atmosphere to Which the Hair
Is Exposed and More Upon the Quality Of the
Hair Iself-Some Home-Ma TONES.

when the roots OF the hair are dry.
either from lack Of natural nourishing
or the too frequent use Of the curling
irons. oils must be applied. The petro
leum products are good. and all oils made
from herbs are good hair tonics and those
from spices are also excellent.
The objection that grease applied TO the
scalp makes the hair heavy IS obviated
boy a knowledge OF how TO put IL on Be-
fore rubbing any oil into the scalp the
hair should be divided into two parts.
Into this line the oil IS thoroughly rubbed.
a little at a time, using the finger tips.
Then another line is made close 10 the
first and the operation repeated until the
entire scalp is covered. Oiled in this way,
the hair does not become greasy. and the
scalp is nourished.
Falling hair is an indication OF a dis
eased condition OF the scalp and may be
remedied in two ways one is TO take a
tonic internally 10 build up the general
system the other is to treat the scalp
externally. Unless the hair is coming
out In handfuls, as after a severe illness.
there is nothing more efiicacious than
brushing The brush must have long
bristles. rather far apart in order that
they shall reach to the scalp and the
hair.
Also. there must be massage every
night. a tonic put on at the same time
will hasten the cure. An excellent hair
tonic is made as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUNDAY.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o'o0"
summer cornbread. coffee. -cs
DINNER.-Chicken en- casse'o',' .,rc.
green peas with butter sauce
salad. pineapple ice cream, conee' .,,sr
SUPPER.-Cheese SANDWICHES
berries. whipped cream layer CAKE "
SUMMER CoRNBREAD.-Tms ,han
cake is better suited to summer u"s sons
most breads OF the sort for two l', lib.
one being that IT calls for sou, ..s.Or
which is always plentiful at TINS IA hot
and the other that II is equally sV no,
or cold When one does not Na S. ths
bread for breakfast It can De n'"
day before and served cold. sout
Have ready one cupful OF VIM AID
one of sour milk, one OF Indian M al,
one of sugar, teaspoonful eash bit.
and soda and two tablespooniu'' n y
ter. Unless the milk is quite sos ~.
we'll to use a scant measure o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
HER SUFFRAGE BOMBS
ARE SAFE AND SANE
Miss Erving's Weapons in Push
cart Market Consist of Home
made DOughnutS.
POWDER MERELY TALCUM
Mrs. Pickles." the Calico
Woman, Hears Homely Rea-
sons Why Women Should
Get the Vote.

Suffrage bombs in New York. Yes. and
they went off. too. Went off in market
baskets and paper bundles, to grace the
dinner tables OF The Bronx. The bombs
were "sinkers," or. in the dignifed Ian
guage of the woman suffrage cooks,
homemade doughnuts.
There were Votes for Women pow
der, too-talcum powder-and Votes for
Women cookies-yotes for cooks" All
this was in The Bronx pushcart market,
at Wendover and Bathgate avenues, yes
terday morning, where Miss Eleanor Err
wing, of the Womans Political Union. has
installed a pushcart between the pickle
woman and the boys trousers man.
Her wares are chiefly votes for women
buttons, leaflets and flowers, but each
market day she will have a suffrage
special" Next week it will be chewing
gum.
Maybe Bathgate Market wasn't thrilled
at having a real live suffragette in ITS
midst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
The Woman
About Town

THEREBY HANGS A CURTAIN,
the passerby every window curto,,
meaning of its own. Indeed II o,,s
tells family tales. The curtains ~"
in a professional manner indica,. ,.s
everything within is just so-so ~, N
curtain that's worn a hole all w,r,'
tempting you to go in and offer ns.n
and thread-tells Of pins being us.S '
stead OF buttons, undarned hosiar, ~
Those curtains that hang any ola ~,
don't they tell a lot? In very ~
neighborhoods the curtains will h. w
or Indifferent, but one set OF wins
will be dressed so differently thu,
feel like going in 10 say How d'vo 49,
In better class sections there will
be so much discord, but the curtains Nv
to a great extent mirror the charao,...
Of the inmates within.
REAL COURTESY.-A well drs,,.
woman was walking through R,,,.-
Park with her four year-old dau1.,.'
Noticing a poor Italian surrounds =
eight children. they stopped 10 wat.
with an old penknife the man was -
ginning TO cut a very small cantalor,.
to distribute. While the woman ny
wondering how he could make I, :,
around so many he noticed her a.,
probably thinking her child wan,sd
piece Also with most gracious mann.
handed over the first slice. "Oh. M ,os
protested the woman. Thank YOU va,
much but she doesn't want IL" pa,
the man knew better. She hushs,
thanked him and passed on. when 81,
caught the amused smile Of the Woms,
About Town. Isn't 1t awful?e ~.
cried He meant so well couldn't hu,,
his feelings by persistent refusal Pm,
felt like a beggar' And all those chill.
dren. I'd love to treat them 10 cream
But the Italian and his brood had b..,
swallowed up in the crowd. and n.
Woman About Town felt II had bee,
such a delectable scene she wouldn,
have missed II for the world.
PROXY SON sCARED.-A HUSBAND
IS an dNLulAy 6OOb NuluB 10 niyt
or a son. But II you haven't one Or
tother just invent EN-. Have a M
'Arris" ready TO tote out ct any TIN,
This is what the Woman About Town
thought when she found herself besds
a very proper blond young man. Thsy
were watching the baseball score, sna
the Woman-always being more inter.
ested in the people than the game-neys,
could keep track of the score. Almos.
unconsciously she asked the nice young
man TO explain something. Ny, but be
looked scared Probably had been
warned against "wimmin." The Woman
couldn't very we'll smooth his locks and
tell him not 10 be frlghtened-he was too
big for that-so she spoke OF Husband
and son and explained that they had
tried ever so often TO make the game
understandable He looked so relieved
now that there was no danger OF KID.
napping-and explained 10 his hearts
content, but the Woman was no better
of, for she was trying 10 understand The
strange Young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

Hair is affected by the treatment IL re-
ceives each day. II is practically impos-
sibe for the woman who does not brush
and braid her hair every night TO have
healthy or luxurlant locks incidentally
sun bath is another of the so-called
trivial" points about the care OF the
hair which really means much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

In a healthful state Of the scalp the
natural supply Of oil IS all that Is re-
quired But II from neglect IL Is allowed
as it exudcs. to dry at the outlet, It
forms an unsightly scurf. which may
often produce annoying disorders OF the
scalp Shampooing is the only agent
which can remove Il. but massage IS the
sovereign remedy which will do away
with It's tendency TO form
Tho frequency OF shampooing must De
regulated by the character Of the hair
and the sort of atmosphere TO which II is
exposed Excessively oily hair Is often
the result OF a diseased condition OF the
scalp. The trouble Is generally caused by
an unhealthy condition OF the system, ana
is difficult 10 control except by internal
treatment An Oily scalp must be sham
pooed with discretion, and a tar or sui
phur soap liquid should be used In con-
ncction with n raw egg beaten with two
tablespoonfuls OF lime water This MKT
urc must be rubbed into the scalp ana
thoroughly washed out and the hair well
riused
Washing should be done In warm water
and the final rinse should be In cold water
to contract the pores Even in extreme
cases shampooing is not TO be done
oftener than once In every ten days or
two weeks. II the hair becomes heavy
with grease much OF II can be removed
by sprinkling the locks with the follow
ing powder which will absorb the dirt
and grease. then brushing the hair thor
oughly to remove all traces OF the
powder:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
PedIer Had Her License.

you no pedler. You get arrested the
pickle woman queried hopefully. but Miss
Erving produced her license. No 5l2 from
a pocket of her immaculate white linen
suit and Mrs. Pickles just put her
hands on her stalwart gray calico hips
and sighed.
The children took to the suffrage push
cart like flies to a piece of bread and mo-
lasses. They were on TO the bomb
business. too.
THE suffragettes in England don t have
make-believe bombs"' they shouted
knowingly, and demanded cookies on the
strength of understanding. Buttons That
sold for penny were popular, SO were
the doughnuts. II moved Mrs. Henry {.
Arthur to quote Chaucer, 10 the effect
that people were always eager for what
they could get for nothing. Human
nature" she observed, hasn't changed
much since Chaucer's day
Mrs. Arthur is the mother OF ten and
the president OF the Practical Mothers
Association. 1t was she who made that
memorable assault upon the Board OF
Aldermen last fall IN The cause Of better
moving picture laws
Il speak as the mother of ten" said
she.
Up jumped an alderman. Mrs. Arthur
has nothing on me-" said he. I'm the
father of ten"
Young man. sit down." said she. The
father OF eighty has a cinch compared
with the mother Of ten
Sees Salvation for Suffrage.
Since then Mrs. Arthur has come to
the conclusion that the way for prac-
teal mother TO get what she wants for
her ten is to vote for II.
The one fear that lies day and night
al the heart of a working mans wife,
she told the pickle woman and the calico
woman and the rest from the tail OF the
purple pushcart yesterday, rs the fear
that her man will die You all know that
fear O. nights. And If your man does die,
and you can't support your children what
becomes Of them? The state puts them
in institutions or pays some other woman
$40 10 take care of them. Why not pay
the $40 70 the mother herself? Now. then,
we women see these things clearly. It's
this kind Of thing we want put into laws.
/ Don't you think that If all we women
had votes there would be some politician
around here who would be mighty glad
to make that campaign iss1e?'
"Jahr said the pickle woman my man
he fight; get killed. sure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24

Taft family has been seriously incon-
venienced on a number of occasions
by the limited number OF sleeping
rooms. It would no. be so bad were
the White House occupied by small
family or by large family that in
vited few house guests but when you
have. as in the case OF the Tafts. q
numerous household 50 Hospitality In
cilned that it Is frequently desired to
entertain for days at time numerous
guests there is more of a suggestion
of crowding than is compatible with
the dignity of the home Of the ruler
of the republic.
Under present conditions there are
available for the use OF the members
Of the Presidential family and their
guests a total of just seven bedrooms.
Or to state the case more correctly.
1t may be said that there are seven
suites. for each of the bedrooms lof
unusual size. by the way) has pri-
vate bath adjoining and FIVE OF the
seven hug bedrooms have. in each
Instance. smaller room, connecting,
designed for use as a dressing-room
However, during the Taft regime
there has been such q tax upon the
accommodations at the White House.
particularly when the sons OF the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
orders. Probate matters and court
cases will receive attention during the
rest of the term.
SOME BIG GAINS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Over 500 Cities Added Last Year to
Those Who See Their
Great Value

The Louisville Courier-Journal COM
ments on action taken in that city,
and some general features of the play
ground movement, as follows:
The board of park commissioners
has done the right thing in going on
record in favor of playground expan-
sion.
"The Fairgrounds that have been
established in Louisville have been
we'll patronized and there is popular
demand for more The playground
fills public need and until every sec
tion of the city has its recreation
center In easy reach we shall not
have too many Fairgrounds.
"The playground movement has
been compared to a great and growing
tide which is sweeping over the Unit.
ed States. A few years ago it had not
been heard OF, but during 1912 more
than 500 American cities were enlist
ed in it and of this number 285! had
supervised Fairgrounds. Louisville Is
one Of the cities which has had SUI.
the recreation idea has had its most
successful development and that the
Fairgrounds have best subserved the
social needs Of those for whom they
have been created.
Fairgrounds have sprung UP like
mushrooms all over the United States.
II there can be any objection to tho
movement 1t is that it's growth has
been too rapid to be productive of the
best results. But the playground has
come to stay. Cities are wondering
why they never thought about it soon
er and it is constantly becoming a big
ger factor in urban life. Money spent
for Fairgrounds pays dividends In bet
ter citizenship and the park commits
sion shows the true progressive spirit
In recognizing that fact"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
or more changes at the white House

for more changes at the White House
there was every indication that an
other storm Of protest was brewing.
Thereupon the diplomatic Col. Crosby.
U. 8. A.. lost no time in making public
the most emphatic denial that there
would be any architectural changes In
the exterior OF the time-honored build
ing. Col. Crosby. It may be explained.
might be termed the Superintendent
OF the White House-the general
manager under the President To be
sure. his official title "Ohicer in
Charge Of Public Buildings and
Grounds" conveys. to the unInitiated,
no hint OF his White House RESPONSE
bilities but in reality the supervision
OF the Presidential Mansion and its
grounds is about the most important
of his varied duties. Why. he even
attends to buying the furniture and
furnishings for the White House.
| Well, to make long story short,
! Col. Crosby nipped agitation in the bud
by announcing that the Forthcoming
changes in the White House would be
confined to the interior and would be
limited to the attic floor. He did not
go into detail because he has not even
yet determined just what will be done
/ but his assurances acted as oil upon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24

and submitted the plans which the
President-elect fastened to approve.
Thus, though this interesting project
Is to be carried out during the Wilson
regime. 1t comes about through no
initiative of the Wilson family who
will benefit by It.
1t is not. you understand. that this
plan would not have worked out In
just the same way II the President
elect had proposed 1t. Nor is it meant
to insinuate that it would not have
been etiquette for the incoming Presi-
dent to make such a wish known. On
the contrary 1t is the privilege Of a
newly chosen Chief Magistrate to re-
quest any White House alterations
that may strike his fancy, Just as it is
one Of the perquisites Of a new First
Lady of the Land to order a new
china dinner service II she is SO In
clined and Congress. as above ex-
planned. is in honor bound to foot
the bill without hemming or having.
| The main purpose Of the White
House changes OF 1913 is to provide
additional guest chambers in the Man
sion. The need OF lditional accom-
| modations of this kind has been a
matter of comment for years past in
intimate White House circles and the