davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30
1roppcimipcftiom
9autle Haae.

We0en@ Set peo en- nlooerlle Srop-
peinipeftion ierit og frenllt oiPlocr
at f%ontrollerc Sfiiccrer@ p9 Solons
tiers Gnatigbc0, bar set Tor 100 Nnr
ii0cn llbiccnbct, set melt fom on
poo, ifripcr en- tplf NlpiS. st flnS-
Tiff Grempel iortrlc$ ira Nnrct
1906, 0o a~urluritcn az Se@lcn-SaS-
icl par @cncralinlpctter for De lueit-
Ialifc He9imcnter. Sam lanoon fonl
ban oaina til &onlm % begap zig
Itrar ill Euelic5pldoicn, bnor Nc9i-
nlertct itoo opitlQct / '%tran1nlc Sc
lcocr. Sen0nnQ bar aac tilfoo%,
ielp sc heieitc Oiiiccrcr. allripritcll
gif / Tplgc mco SbcrItcn og andre
bcic Siiiccrer ncoopcr Srontcn o.
raobtc ilcrc @oll0c forneiet: "&nfrc
aarcr." ltniiprmcu Dor Oct pigtig-
1te. gift moottc bore mt og Itln-
nenoe. alltoe iuo Mn1oifaberne oes.
uoen ilofsrc noglc @epprgreb rigtig,
bar Snipettcren fornciet. Wten til
int fon, set pintiaIte al belle Snipef-
tionen. a%urfpriten troootc bag HGf-
ferne, fog Ell Sonlmeitof op al Cont
men og gap iig iii at nlanle &oarpi-
ifernc. - Zen enc bar Tor lang, ben
url0en for fort. Ser bar Ell Tor INF,
ser Ell Tor tnno. Sort ia9t, finn iao
Giifc funot Nnobc inr hans Cine
"Nlf, Sr. Sbcrit", ia9oc ban, "bei
nrao pore itrGffclia panItelig at Iapt
Ell Soarpiit ilia, Iont ben ifol pGrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30

tat. Sem Solliter 6eltoQ, lilciua ci
Crtcitcr poa so N}dn6 mocr Nar.
rintou ~. @iIo'2 (attitof. Go9or
Nclion ipiItc SrnIct.
4 f. y
Gen bcremtc irdnifc NomponIli
Qc0uein hnr ifrepct Ell ~Ncrtcnic
@croiauc", iom ban bar tiIcQnct
aouacn al NclAicu OF bans SolOos
ter. Gen ipiltc2 ior CT Bar llGcr
iiocu ! Mem Norl.
Smaalcucnc2 SaHQtriorbrn0
honbc Sen 2t0c 6cbrnor APoOc
Woi@. lloicn6indc ira ole aor
m0iaNcn 10, o. ollie @cirreIicamco
lcmnlcr par tiltcoc. Zen Nl-ooriAc
aomponiit CIR. Nailcruo par oQ-
iaa ser. Otter at Nfcoet par iorbi
par allc aor ~6rcioia"3 @lUiter,
huor &r. s. @crlbn unOcrboIot 6or.
iamlin1cu mcO at lpic on NruOipf
fer al "5onQer.Nilicn" ~ oct uorif
omcrifuuifc SouQcrbloo ON Fan.
gcrltcpnct / Sorps6orI iioitc 5te
SltIi, hpiIfct iioIlc "SanNcrpoitcn"
pan0t (ilhorcrnc@ IcpcnOc &ntcrcoic
NjioIo.
Gen Ionfc at cnNdlerc De tore
Characterization ior &oricttcn IN
mes ior Si0cu &aricteoircftorcr
ne mcQct bchoHcliN. &c hor
iorhort liz hos Here Gclcbritctcr
ON hpor tort Nonoror, De ben
ter al taa. Geraldine Gorror bar
at bun moa bo $1,000 sore
itilinQcn, Cline Tremito0 iorIonacr
10000 llQeL Whme Scubrid
$4,000, Mmc W}cIbu $4,000. Nili4
,S%urror2 ('ri9 cr heicrc emo hun0 Be
'Icitc &nricttiticrucr fuor. N&mc
Sdnmom SCENT er uiaiQ til at op.
to @afQe ooaliQ Tor $4,000.
frit} arcioler, Sen berenltc Nioli
nit. ilQes al ma iorIonlt $500 lor
)ucr Cptrr0cu. Nobn McGor-
uocf, iom ifoI va itorrc ¬ratcr
No nolcu on0cu mlIcucnoe SouQcr,
r otter 6orInocnOc uiliQ til at Qou
,pcr til &orictccu 'or $4,000
Iii SonmlcuIi0niuQ cr her en- 81
tc opcr, hpao cu0cI bcromtc Gan
lcrc ioor pr. @litcu / en- fontrohcrct
CpcroiUion oitc mco 80 IorcitiI
niger:
Goruio $4,000. Nils 6orror
$1,000, Winlc. Tcitin $1,000, Mtnrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30

TrGb
berg me
lltall0 /
grcn, blI
Wtineifu
heia. \
aloercll,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30
Gn Sttiaarie ifriucr.

Vn Sfftuurt9 Hrtucr. seq plller
at isic nit &ione@bnr0". ifriper WtrS.
Sauna Srinrub. 9or s, gtbol, Scans.
til beres, iom allerebe bar uotalt
liz ON Or. NcterS &llrifo. Seq aisr
bette n,eo Ell Splelic al Safncmrclig-
bcb, iom Gro life fnn ubtrpffc. Seq
bIipcr ire % otti gnr gantmcl / nG-
tie Muaneb. Get cr MI lem Iur liocll,
at 9paerne in9be, at DC intct funoc
aiere ior mig, o. ppGau mig I'll 1T
so. Sea briiatc altrifo, % oen bar
holot mig / 2ipe % peo goNt @eiin-
scnoc / ole OiSie Nor, Seq roier
Qurifo iii ollie % enboer."
= TIberSpmmeit, naar DC ratlirli-
oe arriter beapnoer at aitoae, bliuer
Ell milo, men itprfcnoe Weoicin laa-
Iom Or. Yeters aurifo en- Iano Neo'
renbiobeo, inen set cr life ulene be
@onIe, icm piI iinoc @rusen al Sen
peIaisrcnSc, men MTrS % apinoer
ale 0ipSitooier. @rii9en AZ Sr. Re
tcrs aurifo betpber 900 oa parig Sel.
hrep. lelenIiat %elprre % Ell lntte'
liz Nlocrocm.
Or. Ieter$ aurito er lite eli gpo.
,befermcSieinL men CT iimpelt, ITn1e
prepet llrtenriSoel. SpecieIle Igen'
FER foriuuer I~lmenbeoen meo Den, ell
Ter ben fan beitineS bircfte ira 60
h~orotoriet. Sfrip ill Or. Eetcr 0abr'
men & Sons 60, 1876 go. Sopne
gInc Ghicaao, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30

@aoifi $1,000, Mfmc. alirt $1,000,
Winie. Sempcl $1,000, Mnc. Vori
$500, Mme. 9lIoo $500, Wi1c.
Shumoum $500, Mmc. Wutjernilcr
$500, Mnlc. Cher $500, Dime.
Nonlcr $500, Mtnc. Rdppolo 500,
Nme. Iuhcnc 5000, @6itebia
500. NiortincQi $500, l(rluo
$3.50, Scnbadl 5000, M}ortiu $500,
Notta 800, Berger $500, Ncli2
500, Nmato 800, Scotti 500,
@iau 500, @ciI 500, @oritj
$500, Braun 500, IiOu 500,
Gotbicr $500 % DC Sc8uroia
5000.
On itraolcn6c Sufcc9 blcp fgI.
@umncriangcr Cornelius AoncCrt l
Nriitionia iorlcocn. Solcu uor uO-
iolAt oa &caciitriugeu hos Eub!j-
FINN por iaooon iom man ilclocn
oplcucr Ocn i aoncertiolc. FubII-
finn reiitc fig tiliioit / Grtn'c ifrcg
oa oiitcOc meo %onmetcrtlU0cr.
6rcmfnloeliernc % Grtroulmrenr
oor utoIlilr. CQioo Apiicruc cr
iiclocu cnitcmmil / line &outoIcr
opcr ocn ccIe6rc Son9cr.
X X X
Sphn Grtcnleu, Sen ueltlenotc
iprnif. SnnQcr on Glrl-
gent. iom III bar Iepct / Stoctbolm
Dc iioiic lem glar, ices al pare palQt
til Observation-Disclosures q
rllcnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30
Nlulifnotiier.
spifc ~ ~uitcrriaifc Sanacrc ouci
@cN E. J..

Spifc ~ pitcrriaifc Sduacrc ouci
hcIc Tmcrito hor iot ~hlHonocI
Stcunc / $o@ NuQclce, Gal. lto't'
lloc / Sill 'or at Oclta0c i Stcp0ct
ser oiboIoc> al "%nciijc Socnoer
hmo".
- @ulnbrlcrc rUr0lot I'll $40,
600 Strftct. fiGrfct al (n'tlan0I
% Sitcri0c2 acjicrc. Nil bll bort0ii
til Sc 10 nor. Tom Tar |rilcn pcN
Sen San0tnmp, iom piI iuNc StcN
unocr Stcpuct. On ldoNnn SonA'
fnmp aihol0ta hpcrt fcmtc 9lor.
5iOitc @nna ponOt aorct ira eos
9li1QcIc2 &ciicr @iIhcIm'Nriicn
mems Sacramento Soulcrnc toa
Aciier &oieph@.
Oct pcntc& al 6rlcSforct nil fUlle
~ moo 1000 Mnno meo itort Or.
tciter "a foritc Hona5 SoIiitcr
0fme WcIba bar Git Ell HUffe
Noncerter / NuItraIicn Ill ,Su6tGlt
for set Rpoc &ore. Gnocl al SSno.
trdternc par: / glDeloioc $1,000,
i gfcIbournc $1,000 % / Sioncn
$4,000.
glene pcO "&ecitoI9" bar oen
cminentc polite Qiuriitinoc S}u
MONTH / Bolton inoipinct $4,000
III ToIoffcrHc9 @|iUlpciono iiocn
arieens llobrlo.
@utber Seminars Sn1gtor btira
tc forIeben Sononq Il. 1bomo2 so
ipitol / Wiuneapoli@ % iona ior 0c
Snge.
Ct. Oloi GolcQc airfcfor oii1ii
Ter en- ll9eS aoncertreiie mcO en-
Noncert | Gonbr, Wtim., Ocn the
9lpriI. Secret bcitnor mt al Il
manbIioe oq f~pinoeIide Shu0cntcr
pc0 GoleQct men Frofcaipr 6. DE
liu3 GGriitianlcn ionI Se0cr, ol Oct
har beSnoen rmocr OcnnC 9}eIic pprct
05iiiterct AZ Ell Non1euttet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30

EoInelenoo1 opiortc "9lpoIIo
NllrlicaI Club" i Chicago, en- Nr1os
uildtion puo 1000 GauQcrc,
Nut('5 "Noaiion5muiif". Get cr :
9lnr ii0en settle &crf bnr prret hort
/ GhicaQo cQer i &citcu / oct hclc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30

"Julf|
!. beS, of |
: itarte en-
SagbIao|
%ipell
@pitpre
Drag s
ar Ittre 1
inc Tcl,|
49,.
y DILL
TrGbI
berg mel
nlaIlo 4
grcn, bit
Wtilleifu|
heia. y
alocrclt,|
Sotcn|
fortillllll
Nipsfori1
og SEQ
ON ct I'd
tcfob >
. g(ar q
Ndr mel
2aand
men me
Gfers Sd
citetspeH
ferbi9 l
pptaget
felifabet|
iltpgler
S7.an|
farcriles
forlebeit|
fig EFT !
"9tneba|
Steiterid
6al. 81
giPter q
Sre
ifrioeS 4
pebobna|
. llteb 3
paa Sill
peb @u|
er ane
bell for|
er al %
70 81
titgsnld
LAMB pa|
Wforts
! Yeriobe|
n1sbt pd
tant frd
2eitsnln
San I'D
Wfcbletr1
pifentlid
8ane|
Solln, |
i'm Sor1
til SEQ
iii en- 9
WoIbe.
tilfalbe
Ser FIJI
peilbeS 1
itett al
% Wal
Gm d
ilteobeld
ifabet 1
forianll|
&C Sort
ptl foit|
p9rei,b(
Senber|
frillte 4
ne Gill
Stsrrel
toilgeit
Sabt|
/ StapalI
8arllta
ppret d
a.. re tabt
Bare ID
for Sp1
Serai !
belle i'm
&roller|
til Ga
SAP
9tpf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30
K1eb
Symaietner
glle mcS 10 9lnrs Waranti.

VIC MO IU Nnrs Wnrnnt.
gue INC DC None TurbcSrinser, % mrb "GrtrG Sitbebpr" gratis.
~ hge "Snsoennen" 'JPpSe0er gier, bpao man faloer "Goube Soct
Sttd", (anaoenins) ct Sina iom beioor i. at TO Sraooer trrtfes og
tnpte9 ,annten moe Sent. bOaO Ser cir begge Siber al Ssmmen ct
uoeenoe, euer M G. o Ell Sem u0en Strange. 9ete Slugs sting
tan lite ripes op eMr brittle. Set biz bare in 'pnge iom set Ssi, oct
er bet ipt tub l.
VII ar &c o9hgfe Sorbebrinser paa "SnsDcnnen"s nge Wafinbuner,
er on eneraoenoe aue Senieenoer ieIupirfen6e traabreguIarer (automa'
nc 1enion); Senne SeauIerer er onbrast puu Sobets SorfSe; boor Den
er fhlotrnoI9 noe al @eun % er in bretet lg, at oen life bebeper Fas.
ming az no9en Irt ira sen ipenocs SIDE.
er anoen mn SIDE oeo benne Mofin er Sooitongcns Sorbebrtng, loo
egeS al oh lite bebpper at titles for at al set rdte Grnf pa fortleut9
Sla e St, men nl oItomotif gsre ct let Srpf paa tpnDt Motertale og
ct tnn1ere poo tnffcre NRntprinIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

actual need. That open sesame is, in
terest In the work itself.
In justice to our sex let it be said
that the proportion Of men who work
listlessly and uninterestedly is proba-
bly, just as great. The army of men
clerks and other sslaried workers have
their representation Of men who plod
on only for the sake Of Saturday night
and the family that must be cared for.
The man in business for himself, be it
ever so small, is almost invariably pos
sed with an enthusiastic interest in
what he is doing and a determination
to study his work and himself in every
direction that will make for develop
ment.
Interest in work breeds mental
curiosity about il. II swakens imagi-
nation, and then SLOWS constructive
thinking and expansion Of work and
opportunity. Women have just as much
potential mess ability as men, but,
truth TO tell. comparatively few women
only the different" women-rse all
their faculties in business. The vast
number Of mediocre workers who food
the labor market are women who come
with a carefully limited set Of faeul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

ity, cultivate it and find out to what
commercial endeavor it can most
proftably be harnessed.
(2) Analyze the business field. Keep
away from work for which you are un-
fitted or which is distssteful or a
blind alley" occupation. Even If II
seems paying for beginner"-that
snare and delusion Of young business
women avoid it if II does not At your
plans for the future or your ability.
(s) II you seem 70 have fallen into
rut in your present occupation, try
to get "fresh eye" on it. Read books
and trade papers on the industry and
use your Imagination.
The feminine viewpoint is q distinct
asset TO any business house. because
the majority of all manufactures are
ultimately selected and bought by
women. There is unlimited rpportu-
nifty open to { woman who will use
her Imagination, insight and creative
ability in business. Few women have
done this-and there is plenty Of room
at the top for the ambitious woman
determined to succeed by being differ
snt" A r. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
sos No Thought Worse Than Bad Thought:

thoughtless speaking. If one already
has the thoughtless habit a good plan
to pursue in order TO break ones self
is 20 say nothing when one cannot
think of something helpful. Better
also 70 check ones self in the middle Of
an asinine or thoughtless remark than
TO finish it at the expense Of another's
discomfort.
Words minus thought can carry
nothing worth while. and like all mat
ter out of place they shut out the
good. Shutting out the good from
ones mental warehouse. whether care
lessly or Intentionally, means depriv-
ing ones self of the essense OF true
happiness-the ability of helping
others.
The habitually thoughtless speaker
lacks the gift of tact. Tact is a
heaven sent Characteristic. but it need
not be the exclusive property Of a
blessed few 1t may be cultivated
when not inborn-cultivate from Just
one tiny seed Of brotherly love Tact
that springs from this source is real
consideration, and il need not be asso-
ciated with either breeding or culture.
for that little seed hourishes wherever
it takes root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
A sermonette on thoughtlessness
as the lazy form of selhshness.

to consider those present before ne
spoke.
! can recall the time when a pat on
the back and a chow much better
you're looking to-day" would act like
a tonic on my tired nerves. And
twas Just one Of these days when l
met a thoughtless acquaintance, and
merely to make conversation he re-
marked, "Why, you're looking wretch
ed-I'm afraid you're going into de-
cline" Whereupon | very nearly re
clined full length on the pavement
so upset was by the sudden shock OF
his words. And after this | felt surer
than ever that ! was in q very hope
less condition and I dreaded to have
people speak 10 me for fear another
thoughtless one might tell me the
worst. There really ought to be a
legal punishment for a thoughtlesS
speaker.
Speech is such a precious gift The
right word at the right time may act
as a wonderful incentive-and vice
versa.
1t is as easy TO acquire the habit
Of considering others before speaking
as il is to permit ones self TO drift into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
BY MINNY MAUD HA.;FF.
The Brutality Of Thoughtlessness.

The Brutality Of Thoughtlessness.
!" HERE are few worse types OF
human offenders than those who
fail 10 think before they speak!
One can, in g measure, protect ones self
against the enemy he suspects, but the
sudden and uncertain attacks Of the
brutally thoughtless find one totally
ared-defenceless. The common
excuse fo- such an offender is usually
"He didn't mean any harm-he simply
did not think" He did not think!
There you have il in a nutshell-pure
thoughtlessness. But what is more
selfish than a thoughtless disregard
for others?
Thoughtlessness is a lazy form Of
selfshness-one might call it negative
selfshness" The thoughtless speaker
is too indolent 10 take the trouble to
think and so he does not consider the
effect Of his remark on his listeners
until it is too late and ne has hurt
some poor sensitive sufferer. | have
known actual nerve shock and real
mental anguish TO result from some
remark the author of which had failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
TFTE WORKING GIRL
Miss Anne Morgan's New Enter
prise, Vacation at Camp Imk0wa
at SIS a Week, Gives a moneys
WORTH of Rest and Out-Of-
Doors.

ton. Advantages 81 all sorts are theirs
to enjoy. If they prefer something otheE
than the camp can give them no emba-'
RAISING person will show to them the
error of their ways. Democracy OF
tastes will be paramount.
Camp Inkowa is situated in Sterling
Forest, y. j., and is about forty
fv, miles distant from New York City
on the Erie Railroad. The camp itself
is a mile from the station and is 40
Gated on the shores Of Greenwood Lake
in the heart o. the Ramapo Hills, six
hundred feet above sea level The lake
is seven miles long and from one-haf
10 three-quarters Of n mile wide" says
the official book of the camp. But this
gives little idea OF the beauty of the
island-dotted lake. that is surrounded
by high cooling hills. The camp has a
central pavilion, rough and pretty, with
an enormous dining room, dancing
room and cosey library, with a large
open fireplace for chilly evening story
telling. The individual tents, with ac-
commodation for four girls, have
wooden floors, and are as completely
equipped as it is desirable to have a
tent equipped. The camp has in add
ton a motor boat, a large barge and
six canoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

for an ideal vacation spot. Poor girls,
who can afford to pay but SO a week or
so, are taken care of. There are three
Y w. c. A. camps Of this sort in the
East. But the young woman who is not
TO be classed with the poor little work
ing girl" has not been sufficiently con-
sidered And it is this young woman
who is Miss Morgan's special .protege
Yet not protege, for that word smacks
of that paternalism to which Miss Nor
gan so strongly objects.
If this camp cannot be made self
supporting it means that the camp Is
wrong. If the girls 90 not want TO
come TO it it is the fault Of the camp
and there is no forcing them 20 come.
If they d. not like the free open air
If. no one will be awaiting them with
sombre brow and "pensive finger in
book" to explain TO them the nobility
Of quiet thought and the charms of
nature.
Scenery Of the finest awaits their
pleasure. Activities which range from
the most violent sports 10 reading in
cosey library will ask their approba-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

ties and knowledge which they are will
ing to offer business. They will give
so much and no more. Women have
been impressed for so many ages with
the idea that their labor is less valua-
BILE than mems and that business OPP
rortunity Is restricted for them that
they naturally are trying TO retaliate-
% give 20 business only what they
must; and the ideal of many an mex
perienced business woman is ian easy
job with heavy pay"
Too many women have that ideal.
It's the rare woman who realizes from
the beginning Of her experience that
she must present large qualifications
in order 70 fill a large opportunity.
There are two possible methods for
reaching the exceptionally important
post:
% Analyze yourself. Chart your
own equipment. Get opinions from
friends or colleagues or instructors as
to your mental equipment, special abil-
tiles, etc.
Most Of US have some special ability,
whether we know IL or not. And before
we take our plunge into the business
world II is for US to discover that abil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

there are possible positions for them,
because commercial schools are manu-
featuring stenographers faster than
business is expanding opportunities for
them. But have it on the authority
Of men who know the business field, or
are themselves large employers. as we'll
as from practical observation, that
there are not nearly enough competent
stenographers TO go round; that a
large percentage IF women stenogra-
piers have no earthly int -est in doing
their work well or have any ambition
for personal progress.
And II is traceable 10 the moan Of
the sweet girl graduate. and it is true
Of women holding any kind Of job, no
matter how important or insignificant,
that without knowing what you want
TO do plus an active desire TO do good
work. because you demand only the best
of yourself, tn, can be no success in
business or the professions.
The business woman who desires 10
succeed has the open sesame in her
hand. even in this day Of overcrowded
business and the foolish competition OF
women who will work for any little
wage because they do not work from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Of it. and therefore most Of the visit
ors were week-enders. But this year
the tidings have spread, and there are
applications for months at time.
For Professional Women.
And this brings one to the most
charming feature of the little boat.
Six women have already signified their
intention of spending most of their
summer on board and committing 70
work. On this cool green and white
water house, with its delicately fur
nished cabins, its charming saloons, and
it's roomy deck, for lounging, pleasure
and even sleeping, tired workers may
throw off all the fatigue Of the hot
summer days work.
The women who take advantage of this
quiet NOOK are found generally TO be
school teachers, Librarians, social work
ers, and many social service nurses.
The authorities endeavor, as far as pos
sible, to see that each little party is as
congenial in personnel as care can make
il, for the accommodations are small,
there being room only for thirteen
lucky young women.
Have you ever been to Blauvelt? II
you ever chance to go in that direction
and Il is not far from New York, only
twenty-five miles to be exact--you will
see few hundred of the happiest girls
south OF Altamount camp, which is in
the Heidelberg Mountains, eighteen
miles west of Albany, and these girls
will be just as happy.
These two are camps run by the 7.
W. C. A. also, and they are fairly SINH
lar, their main difference being that OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Men in Regulated Doses.

Not from Sunday through Sunday,
and this exception Of the two weekend
days is an important one Saturdays
and Sundays will be at home days for
young men friends and others who wish
to visit the camp" says the little book
somewhere else. And the reason for
its being there is interesting. Miss
Morgan has bravely faced the situa-
tion and has said that young girls like
to be in the company of young men
She feels that il would be cruel and
really quite dangerous-fo the welfare
Of the camp-to exclude men altogether.
So that when the young women arc ad-
vised 10 bring with them a tramping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

beaches where there is continual ex-
element 20 be had Others dread the
idea Of going 10 small hotels and un
attractive boarding houses which bring
little rest and no change TO their jaded
nerves.
And these are the ones who desire TO
get out into the real country, ITO throw
of the iron bands Of city restraint and
conventionality; to realize that one Is
free. human being with soul TO eX-
press; to feel and yield TO the impulse
10 dance and shout for Joy; to view
new scenes, 70 meet new people" quot
Ing from Miss Morgan's little yellow
camp booklet. And to these young
women there has hitherto been little
opportunity given 20 take advantage of
that which should be most simply open
to them. Prices of hotels in the coun-
try sre often prohibtive. There is, too,
the question OF chaperonsge and com
partnership. These girls have no desire
10 20 TO spot where they have no
friends nor assurance that they can
make friends at vacation spot, yet an
unknown quantity.
Not for the Very Poor.
Realizing al this, Miss Morgan has
decided that there is a definite demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

ing them to those who do not know
them. There will be tennis, boating,
fishing, swimming, dancing Of various
sorts and tramping. There are ideal
hiking trips around the lake. And IN
addition TO this there will be dramatics,
in which every one may enter. There
will be nature study. craft work, in
GLIDING basketry, clay modelling and
decorative arts, in charge Of competent
instructors. But all these things are
purely volitional. No one need feel
that it is obligatory for her to enter
into any of these pursuits. She may
play all day, or lie under the trees
reading all day. She is her own mis-
tress.
This camp is under the direction Of
Miss Maude Wetmore. head Of the
Woman's Department of the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
nm WORKING GIRLS VACATION ON A PAYING BASIS
There Are Also Summer CAMPS
Rum by the 7. w. G. A.-A House
Boat at N1anhasset - Woods
Mountains. Wharf.-The Woman
Who Works Need Only Choose

these Is the one which was founded last
year, and that is the Houseboat An
mex" which is moored in a beautiful
retreat in Manhasset Bay, at Port
Washington, L. |.
This houseboat takes care Of those
women for whom camp life is too siren
uous, for one reason or another. And
this, too, is designed for the girl who
is earning good salary, although it
must be understood that the other
camps Of the Y. ". c. A. make abso-
lutely no salary limit, for the young
girl who is earning large salary may
often be contributing heavily 20 the
family budget, and therefore be able
to pay very little.
The charge for this boat is IS per
week for room and board, and 50 for
week ends. Last season few had heard