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How Ethel Hollister Became a Campfire Girl

How Ethel Hollister Became a Campfire Girl

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Chapter 1 A FASHIONABLE MOTHER

Word Count: 1181    |    Released on: 06/12/2017

leisure is fully occupied. At present I know with whom she associates. As I understand it, these girls form themselves into a Company with a Guardian or Leader. They wear cert

these girls. It teaches them to take care of themselves. They ver

te girl like Ethel doi

contract pneumonia or c

o unless by the advice of a physician. Then for one month

Why, any girl can do that wi

in deep water, paddle or row twenty miles in any five days; they learn to sail all kinds of boats for fifty miles

me nervous. Now what good is

and keep house, how to take care of babies,-and don't you see if a girl marries a poor man she can be a help to him and not a hindrance? Then they have to be kind and courteous, to loo

rl learn to cook and market unless she intends to marry a poor man, and I don't propose that Ethel shall ever do that. And as for being so athletic, I don't approve of that either. It's all right

and when several Boy Scouts while camping out were drowned, the Government (think of it) sent out a gunboat-sent it up the Thames to bring their bodies back

uardian,' as they call it, your sympathies are all with the organization. But to me it's like marching w

cout' movement, don't you? Why, boys

had to wash and iron, wipe her floors, or do any menial work. Were such a thing to happen, I hope I shall not live to see it, that's all. No, kindly drop the subject. Ethel is but sixteen. She'll have all she can do to finish at Madame La Rue's by the time she's eighteen. You know how hard your Uncle Archie works to obtain the money to pay for Ethel's education, and how I manage to keep up appearances on so little. It's all for Ethel. It means everything for her future. She must have the best associates, and when she graduates go with the fashionable set. We are very poor and she must marry well and hav

amp Fire Girl is going to be such an improvement over the ordinary girl. She's going to revolutionize young women and make of them useful members of society-not frivolous butterflies-and it will be carried into the poore

nd they too do much good, I am told. Yet I shouldn't care to have my Ethel become a m

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How Ethel Hollister Became a Campfire Girl
How Ethel Hollister Became a Campfire Girl
“Excerpt: ...to keep in his hand at the supreme moment. He also directed Ruys de Velasco to take from a special shrine-which he had indicated to him six years before-a crucifix which the emperor his father had held upon his death-bed. All this was accomplished according to his wish. He had already made arrangements for his funeral procession, and had subsequently provided all the details of his agony. It was now necessary to give orders as to the particulars of his burial. He knew that decomposition had made such progress even while he was still living as to render embalming impossible: He accordingly instructed Don Christopher to see his body wrapped in a shroud just as it lay, and to cause it to be placed in a well-soldered metallic coffin already provided. The coffin of state, in which the leaden one was to be enclosed, was then brought into the chamber by his command, that he might see if it was entirely to his taste. Having examined it, he ordered that it should be lined with white satin and ornamented with gold nails and lace-work. He also described a particular brocade of black and gold, to be found in the jewelroom, which he desired for the pall. Next morning he complained to Don Christopher that the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper had not been administered to him for several days. It was urged that his strength was deemed insufficient, and that, as he had received that rite already four times during his illness, and extreme unction twice, it was thought that the additional fatigue might be spared him. But as the king insisted, the sacrament was once more performed and prayers were read. He said with great fervour many times, \"Pater, non mea voluntas, sed tux fiat.\" He listened, too, with much devotion to the Psalm, \"As the hart panteth for the water-brooks;\" and he spoke faintly at long intervals of the Magdalen, of the prodigal son, and of the paralytic. When these devotional exercises had been concluded, father Diego expressed the hope to him that...”
1 Chapter 1 A FASHIONABLE MOTHER2 Chapter 2 ETHEL HOLLISTER3 Chapter 3 GRANDMOTHER HOLLISTER4 Chapter 4 A PINK TEA5 Chapter 5 AN INVITATION TO AUNT SUSAN6 Chapter 6 AUNT SUSAN ARRIVES7 Chapter 7 AUNT SUSAN MAKES FRIENDS8 Chapter 8 ETHEL IS INVITED TO VISIT9 Chapter 9 ETHEL AND AUNT SUSAN START10 Chapter 10 THE JOURNEY11 Chapter 11 THE NEXT DAY12 Chapter 12 ETHEL LEARNS TO COOK13 Chapter 13 A LITTLE DRIVE14 Chapter 14 SOME CONFIDENCES15 Chapter 15 A NEW ETHEL16 Chapter 16 AUNT SUSAN'S TRIALS17 Chapter 17 COUSIN KATE ARRIVES18 Chapter 18 SELECTING THE COSTUME19 Chapter 19 ETHEL MEETS HER UNCLE AND AUNT20 Chapter 20 GATHERING OF THE OHIOS 21 Chapter 21 THE TRIP UP THE RIVER22 Chapter 22 AN EVENING IN CAMP23 Chapter 23 THE LEGEND OF THE MUSKINGUM RIVER24 Chapter 24 ETHEL'S FIRST DAY IN CAMP25 Chapter 25 ETHEL'S FIRST LESSON26 Chapter 26 A LOSS AND A DINNER27 Chapter 27 A DISCOVERY28 Chapter 28 MATTIE'S STORY29 Chapter 29 MATTIE STARTS AFRESH30 Chapter 30 AUNT SUSAN COMES31 Chapter 31 BACK TO AUNT SUSAN'S