davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
CompIementng Bureau Which Finds Career fog Her
Is Graduated Is the New
TO Ter Social Well-beng

I finally landed-but let Miss Schroeder
tell the story:
I'VE found the entire town flag
decked, without, apparently the faint
est reason why it should be. l went
in search of a policeman to find out
what it was all about, and, although /
didn't find him, l did find little in
formation station-they are all around
Duluth, just as they would be in New
York if the city decided to put one at
Times Square and another at Grand
Central, except that in Duluth they
are installed by realty companies-and
the man at the desk told me that it
was College Day.
Whole City Honors Event.
college Day in Duluth is some
thing of an event. All the Middle
Western colleges-and they are coed,
you know--know about it, and every
body who can come does so.
The whole city-with the same
generous air as the realty companies
with their information desks-lend
their automobiles to the college peo-
pie, who parade up and down in them.
Then, about in the afternoon,
every one goes out to the picnic
grounds, at a place called Minnesota
Point, which is narrow peninsula,
fringed by wooded bank on one side
and a beach on the other, that runs
down into Lake Superior.
Girls Find "Hcme."
There, in the late afternoon, each
college delegation does its little stunt,
such as Hit the Niger on the Head,
and things like that. Smith and Vas
sar had delegations, SO the girls in my
crowd from those colleges were taken
in Immediately, and another girl from
Barnard and found one lone Column
bia boy. who helped us out.
When the sun went down the
crowd crossed over the little ridge on
70 the side Of the peninsula that bor-
ders the water. where we built bon
fires and had beach supper and frol-
licked until the wee sma' hours, when
every one came back INTO Duluth"
For Professional College Women.
The College Day Miss Schroeder is
planning for June is, however, given
no more prominent place than the
intercollegiate outing to Grassy Sprain
Reservoir, 'tramped' on May 10, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Her Only Companions i'm Hikes and
Sports Are College Wonmen-amd
Eventually College Mem.

ceived from more professional college
women than could be accommodated.
But in the summer, when activity tnds
expression outdoors, they are all well
coined. and there is room for more
than all.
All College Graduates Eligible.
All graduates of an accepted list OF
women's colleges are eligible. The
cost of a card for membership is fifty
cents, to cover the items Of manage
ment and postage, and the expense OF
the outing. in each case as low as pos
sible, varying from so cents to ST so,
is met by the members of the party.
The outings started Saturday, April
10. with field hockey and outdoor rid
ing. They will close Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20, or Sunday, September 81,
with an afternoon or all-day tramp.
Nearly every Saturday afternoon and
Sunday between those two dates has
or will be filled with some outdoor ac-
tivity, including hockey and riding, a
tramp to Alpine, N. j.; swimming
party to Rye or Oakland Beach, a
trolley ride and picnic on Long ISL
and, a boat trip to Mount Beacon
and a beach party and clambake at
Midland Beach, ou h Beach or lily
Island.
College Day Hike"
College Day, to be held June 6, is
the third of the Saturday afternoon
events. The women participating in it
will cross a ferry into Jersey about the
middle of the afternoon, will then
hike" until the sun goes down, when
they will build fire, eat a picnic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

~ HAT the social as we'll as the
professional life Of a college
woman is assured upon her en-
trance into New York is evinced by
the fact that while her working time
is cared for by one organization her
play" time is looked after by another.
There is no need of her finding herself
lonely. All that she has to do is to
say I'm Vassar, 1911" and the way is
open.
This is perhaps best shown by the
fact that College Day, to be celebrated
Saturday, June 6, will be participated
in by women only-and none other
than college women.
II was Miss Lillian Schroeder who
instituted College Day. She is New
York woman, chairman Of the COM
nittee on athletics of the Associate
Alumne of Barnard College. But the
idea-in a much wider form-comes
from the Middle West.
college Day" from Duluth.
Miss Schroeder found it in Duluth,
Mimi. last August Duluth's College
Day was a city affair, participated in
by college people only, but witnessed
and helped by the entire population,
and started by woman who is not
college graduate.
Miss Schroeder happened upon 1t
quite by chance. OF course. If she
weren't very athletic young person,
with great desire to see other girls
athletic, too, perhaps sne wouldn't
have seen its possibilities.
Last summer, at vacation time, Miss
Schroeder dared seven other girls to
60 with her on a tramp steamer trip
from Buffalo to Duluth. When, in the
early morning of an August day, they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
WOMAN

supper, watch the full moon, sing
little, and come home again.
The reason why this College Day
couldn't be like Duluth's College Day
is, in the opinion of Miss Schroeder.
because OF the underlying differences
between the East and the Middle
West.
New York is so different from any
place else," says she, that we didn't
dare to try to inaugurate a College
Day like the one given at Duluth. We
cannot expect New York as city to
take any interest in such an affair,
we don't know enough of the right
kind OF men to let them come, too,
and we don't want our first day to be
spoiled by too much notoriety, so, this
year, we are going to give it on a very
small scale.
Perhaps Men May Come.
Next year we want to include men.
And perhaps within another year or
two we will be in a position to make
our College Day something like Du'
luth's event.
Meanwhile, well go on having our
little outings and growing. You
never can tell how far we may 60.
For instance, we haven't advertised,
and yet we keep charging our list OF
members all the time.
Almost every week some one asks
if she can't bring friend along. In
fact, the practice began to be so wide
spread that we had to provide tor 1t
by making a rule to let each member
invite no more than two eligible col
lege women as guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

bowls, jugs, butter-boats and pickle
dishes.
There are two cottage china sets
decorated in Wedgwood patterns.
The first has the so-cailed Boston"
design, consisting of a blue-and-red
border, conventionalized fruit-and-
leaf line inside of the shoulder and a
central motif of a red basket filled
With blue fruits. The other set has a
lavender body, with fruits in browns,
yellows ard blues, and red basket in
the centre.
The body, which is the china it.
self, Of Wedgwood ware varies from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

shade through turquoise and enamel
to cobalt blue. 1t is also known on
account OF its simply painted or
printed flowers, landscapes, birds and
insects. 1t may be distinguished by its
density and by green tint given it
by transmitted light.
The modern cottage china, like the
original Old Worcester, may be had in
tea and dessert services OF every de-
scription, with cups and saucers
daintily futed. The new sets contain
many pieces OF china now considered
old-fashioncd, such as compotiers,
pierced baskets, cider-mugs, punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
MISS LILLIAN SCHOEDLER.

of Occupations holds conferences
throughout the winter in order 10
help establish college women profess
sionally, so the committee on athlet-
les OF the Associate Alumnas of Bar
nard College holds hikes" throughout
the summer, in order to help them to
form friendships socially. The two
processes, though in no way con-
nected, are instantaneous.
Provides Work and Play.
When the college woman enters
New York the bureau reaches out ten
tacles for her employment. At the same
moment the committee on athletics
of the Associate Alumne Of Barnard,
as represented by Miss Schroeder,
chairman; Miss Elsa Alsberg, who
has charge Of outdoor riding and Mrs.
Schuyler Imbrie, champion of tennis,
brings forth inducements for her to
meet her kind The intercollegiate
Bureau maps out her workdays, the
committee on athletics her holidays.
If it is spring, summer or autumn,
the inducement is to hike" II, on the
other hand, the season is winter, the
activities are basketball. swimming,
bowling, dancing, gymnasium work
and horseback riding. Each winter
thus far applications ,have been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Tureens. pitchers and other serving
dishes of Leeds have twisted handles
and the covers are fitted with large
knob. The decoration originally VA,
of lustre in copper, silver and Dur.
plish pink, often used in band. and
small leaf patterns, and more rarely.
as a background, with the body
showing through as a pattern.
A French CornAower Design.
Another set, OF German ware, was
doubtless derived originally from the
cornhower design of the French St.
Cloud and Chantilly ware. II has .
cornhower in blue with red centre,
separated by a conventionalized inter.
twining motif of green leaves.
A third silicon china set is a re.
production of an old Dutch pattern.
The border has background Of olive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

green, and small inner border OF
red is also used. The centre design
is a bird of paradise. Hot water and
milk pitchers of this china have de-
cidedly Dutch-looking automatic metal
tops.
Then there is German pottery in four
different designs: conventionalized
red tulips, conventionalized yellow tu-
lips, cherries and apples. This china
is outlined in green. Flower pots, too.
are decorated in the same way.
Willow Pattern Ornipresent.
There is also, of course, the inevita-
BILE willow pattern, made by every
English pottery at one time or
another, but the design shown is Of
pure Canton-instead OF a reddish
blue-and the china itself is clear,
which sets it apart from much of the
willow ware that has been made.
This china has an unusually wide gold
border in the shoulder.
Another shop makes departure
from precedent in its hand-painted
cottage sets of art faience, in six
designs, the four most important Of
which are the clover, the violet, the
wistaria and the rose, and the stock,
like that shown at the other shop, is
open"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

edge, calico pattern with sprigs, a
laurel border, a parsley leaf and a
grape leaf.
Some of the original Wedgwood
china was printed only; other pieces
combined the two processes OF print
ing and painting; many pieces were
exquisitely enamelled. The china it.
self was plain, ribbed or fiuted.
Wedgwood kept trays of inlaid sat-
inwood on sale and showed OH his
dainty boudoir and breakfast sets on
them The same effect might be OBJ
tanned in the summer home by plac-
ing modern cottage china on Japan
csc lacquer trays.
A Dolly Warden set Of English sill
con ware got its inspiration from
Leeds porcelain. The design is in
pink, green, blue, red and purplish
pink. A leaf is green; a three-leaf
clover, deep blue; a fve-leaf flower,
red. Covered vegetable dishes are
square: a salad bowl is round.
Serving Dishes Heavy.
The serving dishes of this summer
set are especially heavy, but the china
itself is almost as frail as the light
paste of the original Leeds. 1t has a
pronounced green glaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

an extremely light primrose to the
deepest saffron. The pattern is IN
blue. red. black or brown, with both
the body and the pattern sometimes
oversprinkled with spots Of color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Wedgwood Borders.

Borders popular in l774, printed by
Green at Wedgwood's order, included
a printed bird pattern, an oat border.
an arrow border, green flowers, green
husks, strawberry leaf, black flowers.
blue shell edge, green shell edge, ivy
border with sprigs, purple arrow
heads, a marine pattern with a purple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

the trolley picnic to South Mountain
Reservation, to be held on June 81. In
fact, it is one in a series of outings
that have been arranged by the ath-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

draper, who designs table linen with
borders in several tones of the same
color.
To place china decorated in the pri-
NAL colors of red, yellow and blue
upon tablecloth having border in
broken" lavender, or to set the table
with plain china when the windows
are hung with a realistically colored
cretonne, IS not only to mar the
beauty of either piece Of decoration
but also to destroy the harmony of the
whole.
Old China Contributes Beauty.
All the old porcelains have contrib
uted to make cottage china beautiful.
Soft paste Lowestoft has lent its thick
glaze, its creamy body tint, its bands
in red with yellow dots and flowers in
natural colors, even the Fittings of its
pitchers.
Staffordshire ware gives its decora-
ton in black, pink and green, and Its
many-shsped jugs. German Nielsen
porcelain lends moulded ornament,
enamelled patterns in blue, green,
iron red, black and pale yellow, foil
ated scrollwork and sprays of natur-
alistic flowers.
Japanese Hizen porcelain is repro
duced in floral medallions, dragons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

A1OW that dining room windows
IN in the country home are hung
with Futurist linen curtains
and dining room tables are laid with
colored cloths, to find an adequate
china is a question of moment. The
time when any china outgrown in
town can be utilized in the country
house has passed. If the dining room
is to be artistically colorful, the china
must be as carefully chosen as any
other element in the scheme OF deco
ration.
This is recognized by the shop that
gets out a tea set il linen, embroid-
cred TO match the china with which it
goes. II is known also by the linen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
CARPET CLEANING
353 West 54th Street
ESTABLISHED 1873.
our only place. No BRANCHES.
j. & j. w. WILLIAMS
Telephone 500 Columbus
HARRY TURNER AGENCY

80 IFXINGTON AVE. TOT Murray I'M -VHV'
yormerly with Ida \. Seely. Male 4 Female
H.lp, References Investigated and on ME.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26

of relations with Spain after the de-
feat Of the Armada and the warrant
for the arrest and execution Of the
earl OF Northumberland, both signed
by Queen Elizabeth, afford q vivid
glimpse of the character Of that poten-
tate. from whose presence one passes
into the room containing relics Of
James and Charles l.
A crucifix found In Goswell road
strikes the note Of the ecclesiastical
tendencies of Charles time. Stuart
badges, symbols. personal ornaments,
furniture and many documents are to
be seen here before one reaches the
remarkable collection of Cromwelliana
formerly in the possession OF Sir X.
Tangye, presented by his son. Sir H.
Tangye.
Cromwell's Bible, bearing his sigma
ture. and other personal possessions
of great interest are shown among the
relics of the commonwealth, together
with the journal of the house of COM
mons from July 4. 1863, to March IS,
1850. A gruesome object relating to
this time is the skull of Charles Bran
don, the reputed executioner Of
Charles l.
Riches in Costume Exhibit.
One can only hint in passing at the
rich collections of Lambeth delft, Of
Bow and Chelsea porcelain, and Of
Battersea enamel which have been
lent or presented The museum is
rich in costumes of all periods from
James ! downwards. Mr.. Joicey has
given 48 or 40 complete sets and some
admirably preserved hats of the time
of James l.
Mrs. Abbey has presented the COM
p!ete collection formerly owned by the
late Edwin A. Abbey, R. A.. and used
by him in his studies for his histori-
cal pictures. Mention is also to be
made Of the attractiveness of the cos
tune galleries.
The more sordid side of London life
is illustrated in the basement of Stat
ford house, where are collected exam
pies of the prison cells formerly ex-
listing in Old London, many records of
Newgate when hanging was the rule
for small offenses, and similar things.
The Roman boat discovered on the
site of the new county council hall
has been accommodated with shelter
here. though it was necessary to pull
down a part of wall to introduce it.
And, finally. as an instance of the
catholicity of the museum, it may be
added that the postchaise used by the
duke of Wellington at the battle of
Waterloo is here preserved.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26

to
hungry deficit Sadie must
Commissioner Wits attention
hoped beneath
Third
trouble
1t a trailer
for sades convenience for
nducement probably
John Burt starter the Bolton
Merritt Bean dispatcher
until had Sadie
fund chopped Sadie"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26
ldteness,

Habitual idleness cannot be happi
ness. If an intelligent human being
is content to live in idleness he has
sunk below the capacity for happiness.
Man was made for useful employment,
and he cannot enjoy himself unless
that self has become something enjoy.
able by being in some way of value.
Those who always have leisure to do
exactly what they wish seldom feel
very ardent wish to do anything 1t
Is the labor of achieving that brings
the pleasure Of possession. THE
blessing of earth is TOLL" and he who
has no share in it misses not only
his heritage of usefulness, but his
heritage of happiness also.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26

to automobile
business" he Il will
We played poche First Of ALL played for
pockets We lost and and finally the
PLAY for the barbe de rempereur said friend
All
the in France, the muachos of the kaiser
with
oe But in this
off the beautiful beard without much
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26

ne appeared smiling In the kitchen OF
the hotel and wondered at the looks
of surprise that greeted him. He had
shaved off his beard. Jean Ricroch,
the head chef of the Vanderbilt, did
not even recognize his assistant. Mr..
Herbschleb had worn a beard. black
and fairly long, for the last seven
years. Finally. when matters of rec
ognftion had been adjusted, Mr.. Herb.
schleb proceeded to tell how it came
to pass that he appeared without q
hoard
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26
Argentina Needs Electrical Supplies

A call for electrical supplies has
come from Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Owing to the war, the stock OF elec-
trical goods has, been greatly dimin-
ished, and there is an immediate de-
mand for new supplies. The call
comes from a representative of the
Chicago Association of Commerce,
which maintains an exhibition of ar
ticles manufactured by its members,
in Buenos Aires.--Scientific Ameri-
can.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26

the new republic was entwined with
the Stars and Stripes, and the dragon
and other emblems of the Chinese ma
ton before it became republic, were
on equally good terms with everything
American.
This association is to the Chinese
about what the Business Mems league
Is to the rest of st. Louis. The Chi
nese have been reading of the func-
tons of the B. M. L. and their celebra-
ton possessed all features of that or
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26

First they had banquet
no uhcuon OF the b. M L. is complete without
Dretnren mao series OF Music of
M and the chnese were not aunted While
vocass got aohs We'll Harmony
Chinese musical production But
Each Celestial chose his
Wne words were not Ineligible
particular difference - -
everybody talked apparently
gaa oa HOP Alley and business
other 20
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26

reality 'harum-scarum," "hy-by-
night" and q "ne'er-do-well." no bet
ter than the worst nighthawk "Sa-
die" Is the joy-riding hen.
Every night Of late she has
stolen q ride underneath Scovill ave-
nue. trailer No. 1922. clinging to her
precarious and perambulating perch
from the Bolton car barns, Quincy
avenue and East Eighty-ninth street,
all the way to the city and back to
the barns. Little does Sadie" care
whether the fare is three cents or
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26
Hop Alley Makes Big Feast, Like the White h'en

MOThe Merchants association celebrated
at
decorated gorgeous
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26
Chef CANDLES Away His Fine Barbe de rEmpereur

NEW YoRK-Takng few hours off
head Of that department. had adventure
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26
Sadie, the Joy Riding Leghorn Hen Of Cleveland

be gypsy strain vagran nomadic streak
q
respectable neslovng Bird but
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-26

To prove that a sure thing isn't su
play it to win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Through Fire to Fortune
Is Wew Movie Thriller

The motion picture patrons in
Southern territory have reason to be
brimming over with joyfulness at the
extraordinary announcements which
are issuing from the General Film
Company, which widely known organ
lzation controls the output OF the reg
ular Association Of Licensed Manu-
facturers. 1t was conceded that with
the recent exhibitions in Atlanta of
The Third Degree and THE Lion
and the Mouse" history had been
written for this industry, but now
comes the heralding broadcast that a
new thrill had been filmed. With
CONGREGATIONS, wars horrors and Ro-
man arena scenes we are familiar; It
remained for the Lubin Company to
give us a new and peculiarly Amer
lean thrill in Through Fire to For
tune" 1t consists OF an unusually
realistic portrayal OF fire In a coal
mine, a miners torch having come in
contact with a newly discovered oil
wei and the browning triumph of big
scenes follow in rapid succession, in
Guiding the destruction of an entire
village when the walls OF the mine,