davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
FAvoRlrE DISHES FOR HOT DAYS

The cold fruit soups so popular
among our foreign cousins are gain.
ing in popularity each year in this
country. They are SO cooling and re,
frcshing and at the same time contain
some nutriment.
Jellled soups are always more de,
slrable than the hot article, especially
on hot day.
When serving dinner on the porch
cold dishes are more satisfactory, as
hot dishes are quickly cooled in car.
rying. -
A nice dessert for hot day Is made
es follows: FIJI shcrbct cups one.
third full Of lemon Jelly made with
Selatine and lemon Juice. put few
bananas through ricer. sprinkle with
sugar and little lemon Juice. add
this to the jelly in the cups, when II
is set on thisiiplacc a spoonful OF
whipped cream and It is ready to
serve. 's 3
A simple and refreshing desser.
which is not SO rich as ice cream Is
milk sherbet Mix together the Juice
OF three lemons and one and hall
enpfuls OF sugar. let stand until the
sugar is dissolved, then add four cup
fuls of rich milk and freeze. Turn the
freezer handle slowly Mt first and the
sherbet will be smooth as velvet; /,
Is sometimes called velvet sherbet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
MARBLE QUARRIES
IN KEEN RIVALRY
VIII Make Big Displays at Ohio
Valley Expo.

Cincinnati, o. -(speclal)- There
has developed keen rivalry
among the marble and granite quar-.
rles of the South for the privilege of
doing something out of the ordinary
in the way of identifying the exhibit
which the Southern roads will make
of the Ohio Valley Exposition at Gin.
cinnati from Aug. 20 to Sept. "a. The
Committee on Southern Resources
has already received the proffer of
several large urns, six feet in height,
fashioned out Of granite and marble
OF various colors, as adjuncts to the
Southern exhibit. All that the quar-
ries ask is that the Southern Re
sources Committee supply them with
specifications for this work and that
they will do the rest, supplying the
raw stone, executing the sculpturing
and arranging ior. the polishing.
AhSoS oLSAo huNG uctl sttlldllVGly
accepted, and plans will be evolved
by which all of them possibly can be
taken advantage of. Another attrac.
tive feature that has been suggested
for the Southern exhibit is a series
OF twelve individual columns, each
.surmounted by highly polished ball
OF different oolored marble or gran.
tie, all being the products OF North
Carolina quarries and now part Of
the agricultural and neurological ex.
hibit in the North Carolina State
Museum. 1t is promised that the
South will be particularly prominent
in It's displays of marbles. GRANTEES
and other ornamental stones, the
variety and quality of the products
Of the Southern Qunrries being of so
high an order that this display is GER
tain to attract more than ordinary
attention. Other sections of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
EXPOSITION EMPLOYS :
ONLY UNION LABOR

Cincinnati, o. Especially Not
only have union workmen the call.
but no man who can not show q
union card in good standing has the
slightest chance to break into the
force of artisans who are erecting
the buildings for the Ohio Valley
Exposition, which will be held in this
city from August 20 to September "a.
About a dozen buildings will be
erected on the banks of the canal
in the rear of Music Hall for tho &C.
commodation Of various kinds Of er.
hibits and amusement enterprises,
and not tool will be welded on any
OF these that is not in the hands Of
a union workman.
In order to avoid all question as to
the standing of any contractor in any
kind of work connected with the Ex-
position, Claude Hagen director Of
amusements, under whose super
vision the buildings are being erect
ed, decided to employ all his men di.
rectly instead of letting out the work
by contract. In this way he has been
able to secure the highest class Of
union men. with the result that work
has progressed rapidly and satisfac.
torily, SO that there Is not, the slight.
est doubt that all the structures will
be. completed some time before the
date set for the opening Of the Ex.
position.
Speaking Of his experiment in TAX
ing charge of the entire construction
work himself instead of letting It by
contract, Mr.. Hagen, who has design.
ed and built some of the largest
amusement enterprises in Europe
and America, said: q find this meth
cd Of construction more satisfactory
than any l have ever engaged in. I
don't have to walt on contractors to
finish one line of work before can
start on something else, and ] don't
have to worry about prospective Ia
Dor difficulties"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
the delicacyr ot,the Flavor of beef that
is cooked in 1t. ala ity.Hs


The French are trying the expe
riment ofr'trimmlng various articles
OF. summer apparel with fur, and even
u thelr examples not generally fol
lowedpi 1t may be taken as IAN indica
ton that fur will be used more thar
ever In the coming season. From the
chiffon scarf edged with marabou oil
s%ansdown, has developed simral
drapefy bortlered with mole fur, and
the same kind OF trimming is uset
quite heavily on splendid draps o.
chiffon. When one told that black
fox has been used 10 weight the hen
OF a lingerie dress, one waits breath
lessly to learn what heretofore un
heard.of union OF materials will mex
be, thrust upon a helpless but inter
ested public. II H.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
WARM WELCOME FOR RAILROAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-san
Francisco is no longer a "two-railway"
town. 1t lost that dubious distinc-
ton today, when transcontinental
passenger service was formally In
augurated on the new Western Pa
citic. Thousands of San Franciscans
went TO Oakland, the terminus Of the
new line. to engage In the great Gel.
cbration Of the event organized by
the people of that city.
The Western Pacific is an extern.
sion of the Gould system westward
from Salt Lake City. Through its
connections 1t will afford a through
service, without change, from San
Francisco to Chicago, breaking the
monopoly held by the Southern Paci.
fic for forty years. The success of the
Western Pacific to this city was gain.
ed only after vigorous fight with
the Hartman system. Guards armed
with guns had 10 protect the pier at
Oakland when the rigt of way was
being pushed out to ferry slip in
deep water. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
Beef en- Casserole.

Two pounds Of beef, chuck or
round; two tablespoons butter: one
small carrot, diced; one tablespoon
flour; one small onion. chopped fine:
Sonefourth cup strained tomatoes;
one bay leaf and salt and pepper to
taste. Salt and pepper the meat and
dust with the flour. Heat the fat
In n frying pan and brown the meat
in IL on both sides, then place It in
casserole with the other ingredients,
cover 1t and put 1t in the oven and let
It simmer until it is done. Be sure
TO have the cover on properly, SO that
the steam and the juices will not es
cape. Serve hot with mashed po
tatoes. The cooking of beef in a
casserole will conserve its flavor and
retain its richness as no other meth
cd VIII. The housckeeper who does
not own at least one earthen case
role has yet to learn something Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
About MORE.

We see black or white, and vice
versa. Just SO that white and black
are combined, 1t matters not how,
One cannot distinguish between these
in mourning and those who follow the
mode for its sake alone. The most
elegant tailor suits seen lately have
been of satin and MORE, all black
MORE is rather n recent arrival, and
1t is smart. certainly, but not moro
so than satin, for there is something
extremely hard about the MORE,
which renders it unbecoming to many
women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22

country also wfll contribute displays
along these lines, but 1t is generally
conceded that the Southern exhibit
will be the most con,lete and COM
prehensiye shown at the Exposition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22

II there's much better flat than
yours to be had for about the same
cost-as there is, very probably
wouldn't it be well to watch the ads
and find out where it is? You might
have to answer a half dozen before
you find it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22

Your store is Interesting and i'm
portant to people ALL THE TIME,
of course. But you must keep tell
ing them how and why all the time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22

Odd thin blouses and washable
skirts take the lead for morning wear
at the seashore as the season adj
vauces. The simplest of Dutch neck
blouses are the most popular. Those
cut listless and worn without extra
collar or jabot are favored for hot
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
|U@KT5FGIFEN..
gaGHABINET

Kings which could never have
20 made man happy, de-
Helop n power to make him
strong. Strength and not happiness. or
rather only that happiness which
comes by strength is the end OF human
liring.-PhlllIps Brooks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
NOTICE TO BRICK CONTRACTORS.

( ! will receive bids for the contract
OF laying the brick in the Robb build.
ihb on Main street, urtto Wednesday
evening, August oath, al my office.
WALTER ELIASoN:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
Summer pealserta,.

With so many delicious fruits In the
market one need never be at loss
for material to prepare desserts. But
for those in the country, or too far
from the markets, a few seasonable
Ideas will be welcome.
For those fortunate enough to be
able to get wild fruit, there Is none
with more delicate favor.
A simple dessert and one that calls
for materials always at hand, is the
following: Add half a glass Of any
Ga,ored Jelly tgrape Is especially
oicel. to the white of one egg, and
beat together until stiff enough to
stand alone. Chill, and serve with
sweetened whipped cream,
Two cut-up bananas added to this
changes IT SO that 1t recms like an.
other dessert
IekE. N ex,,>u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22

Forman's Photo. Gallery will be
closed for vacation from August 20 to
September 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
WILL CREATE TITLE ROLE

-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
STATEMENTS AND PLEDGES
Cranbury. N. J.. Aug Is. 1910.

Cranbury. N. J., Aug. 25. 1910.
To the Voters of Middlesex County
Having agreed. at the earnest solicit
@tation of friends, TO permit the use of
my name as a candidate for member
or Assembly at the Republican Prim-
airy Election to be held on September
18th. 1t is proper that a statement be
made of the principles and policies Of
a general character by which 1 would
be governed II elected.
F1rst;-I would resent any attempted
interference by political bosses. or
special interests; and by vote and in
f1uence. independently if necessary.
would support any and all measures
for the general welfare.
Second:-I Won earnestly support a
reasonable Public Utilities bill that
would enable the people to have an
effective influence in the control OF all
public service corporations.
Third:-I should give especial atten-
ton to all measures for popular edu-
cation. especially along practical lines;
and the protection and development of
all agencies for The physical and
moral uplift of the people.
Notwithstanding that the welfare
of the whole people Is dependent upon
the prosperity OF those who furnish
the food supplies l should earnestly
work for the development of the .agri-
cultural interests of the State.
Fifth:-I would support q measure
that would give to q majority of voters
of any community the right to veto
the liquor traffic.
WILLIAM ]. CAMPBELL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
WOODBRIDGE

The trustees and their wives are
invited to spend Wednesday evening
at the M. E. parsonage after prayer
service.
Berry and Runyon Potter have
returned from Asbury Park.
c. R. Chase spent yesterday af-
ternoon at Dunellen.
Miss Gretchin Wiss and Master
Jerome Wiss, of Newark, are in town
for a few days.
Miss Theresa Farrell will enter
State Normal School this year.
Mrs, p. j. Kahn has returned from
a visit to Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. lothian Coddington, of Bar
ron avenue, entertained a few
friends at dinner Thursday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Voor-
hees.
Miss Miller has returned to re-
sumo her duties as substitute teach
er at school No. L.. She will reside
at the home Of j. E. Breckenridge.
Mrs. Harry Anness is visiting
friends in town.
H. A. Tappen attended the Sum
day school convention at Cranbury
Thursday.
John L. Dunn has removed his Of
fee to Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Numbers are
at Freehold for a couple of days.
Tat tina NEWS fell your wants,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
MATAWAN

Mrs. M. Dawson, who has been
camping at Belmar with a party of
friends. HAS returned home.
Miss Sarah e. Montgomery, Of
Pemberton, is visiting Mrs. Harold
Smith.
Mrs. Harry Thompson and daugh-
ter spent Friday in New York.
Mrs. Eva Baker and son, OF New
ark, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Lippincott.
The boys in Mrs. Fl. Boyd's class
in the M. e. Sunday school, known
as the Bible minors, held their first
meeting Friday night at Mrs. H.
Boyd's home.
Rev. Mr.. Heileman, a former pas
tor of the NJ, e. church, now of Bar
negat, gave a short but interesting
address Thursday night at the pray
err service.
b. G. Lippineott, pastor of the M.
E. church, will preach his fourth
sermon on the Lords prayer Sunday
morning. His subject will be, Thy
will be done"
Mrs. H. II. Lloyd Is teaching as
substitute in the Perth Ambey
graded schools.
Miss Eva Stillwaggon had her ton
sils removed Wednesday at the eye,
ear and throat infirmary at Newark.
Drs. Lloyd and Schidman performed
the operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
kEYPORT

The Century Athletic Club base
ball team, OF this place, will play
the Nyack A. C. team, of Red Bank,
at that place this afternoon.
Miss Marion Ogden, of East Or
ange, is spending q few days with
Mrs. Josephine A. Hoff at her home
in Main street.
Miss Frances Sproul, of Boonton,
is spending a few days with friends
here. Miss Sproul was formerly of
this place.
Mrs. Mary e. June and Mrs. Hetty
Knapp. both of Atlantic Highlands,
are spending a few days with Mrs.
Matilda Hon at her home in First
street.
C. H. Hepfer aud family have
moved from the II. A. Young cot
tage in First street to a fat over the
store recently occupied by Curtis II
A~ppiegate, in Front street.
Miss Bertha Dawson, of this
place. has secured a position with
the Sugar Bowl Company in their
confectionery store in Front street.
DR., and Mrs. Garrett G. Hoagland,
of this place, left today for a vaca-
ton trip to Maine. While there
they will spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Pike at their home
in Monmouth, Me Mr.. and Mrs.
Pike were former residents here.
While working at the machinery
in the ice plant in Broad street last
Thursday, Martin Burlew, OF this
place, sustained a badly mashed
thumb.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith, OF. Bayenne.
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tyler at their home
here.
f. M. Low and family, or Flat
bush, who have been spending the
summer in the Matthews cottage in
First street, returned to their home
in Flatbush yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Brake
and son, of this place. are spending
a short vacation at Farm Cottage,
Littleton, N. n.
Miss Anna L. Macy, of this place,
is having her property in First
street Improved. and intends to oe-
cuPy it kerself in the near future.
John Carr, OF this place. has sold
his farm at LoTriIards to a party of
New York real estate dealers. The
property viii be divided into bHila-
Ing lots
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10

Some or the news OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10

HcLuctitu, ~ 81 AuSs Ia, t9tV-
To the Members of the Republican
Party in Middlesex County,
1 am a candidate for the party nom
i~natton for ~Assemblynian at the COM
ing Primaries, Tuesday. September
18th.
/ believe that each political division
of the State should have control OF it's
local affairs. This is home rule and
includes the question OF license. / be-
lieve that the best interests of tbs
State require hat the coming legfsla
tare should pass a local option law.
thereby placing New Jersey In line
with over ninety per cent. of the
States of the Union. Pennsylvania,
Nevada and New Jersey are the only
States without a law of this kind at
the present time.
Commission should nave its authority
extended to include the control OF
State rates.
| believe that the general trend OF
legislation and the rulings of tbs
courts have been toward the protec-
ton of property. rather than toward
the protection of persons. and that
there should now be a gradual but
certain trend in the other direction.
I ask the support of the Republican
Party on September 18th.
LESLIE e. MOLINEUX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. Harry Stratton and daugh-
ter, of Church street, were Matawar
visitors yesterday afternoon.
Charles Safran, of Feltus street
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andersen
of Main street, were Jamesburg Wis.
itors yesterday.
Thomas Walsh, of Catherine
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Roller Baird, of Henry street
was out of town yesterday.
August Blum, of Broadway, was
a New York visitor Yesterday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the John
Street M. e. church, are making ar.
engagements ito give a supper in the
basement of the church October 10
Miss Nina Gordon, of South River,
is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dey's, in B~ordentown
I. b. Mervine, of Second street,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
b.. s. Mason. of Broadway, was a
New Brunswick visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Jones, of John
street. weRe~Yisftors at the seashore
yesterday afternoon.
Charles Rogers, of Cream Ridge,
spent yesterday with his sister, Mrs.
Robert Van Dusen, of First street.
Robert Rogers, of First street,
who has been. spending several days
with his son at Cream Ridge, le-
turned home Thursday evening
Miss Bertha Fulton, of First
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday.
The Girls Friendly Society of
Christ's Episcopal church, will re-
sumo its sessions Monday.
The parsonage of the Baptist
church is very much improved by the
new coat of paint. The tin work ON
the cutters is being renewed preDa,-
atory to giving the woodwork Of the
church the necessary application of
fresh paint.
Rev. c. S.. Miller. pastor Of the NJ.
&c. church. will cemfnepcA g series of
sermons on Model Conditions of
Life" The sermons will pc COM
menced on Sunday evening aud the
subject on that occasion VIII be the
Model Young Man"
John A. Jones, the popular tonsO-
rial artist, of Broadway and John
street, is taking a three weeks va
ior. He Is sojourning at Indian"
apolis, Indiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
OYSTERS ARE
THREATENED
Keyport Council Hears CON-
plant About Sewage Flow
ing Into Oyster Greek.
ARMORY RUINS ALSO

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Sept. 1e:-The regular
meeting OF the borough council was
held In the borough hall Thursday
night, all the members except Rich
ard O.. White and Charles Lafbur-
row being present.
0n-the suggestion OF S~uperinten-
dent of Public Works John II. Fitz-
gerald 1t was voted to notify County
Road Supervisor Elmer E. Morris, of
this place, to remove the fence on
Front street from the Annie l..
Conover property in West Keyport
to the Oyster creek, as IL interfered
with the laying of the sidewalk as
required under the last sidewalk
ordinance.
G. B. Aumack, OF the fire commit
tee, reported hat he would report
later the best system Of fire alarm
to be placed in the tower of the bor~
ough hall, as he had several systems
to consider.
A report was received from Cap
tain William E., Woelley, through
Superintendent Fitzgerald, hat un-
less the DRAWINGS from sewers that
empty ON his property at the oyster
u CSh 6ClC dlStoltitiuSu liz Wouiu
close it up. Mayor Conklin, who
lives In that vicinity, said it was a
menace to the oyster industry here
and that he thought unless some
thing was done to stop it, the ber-
ough was liable to lose considerable
Of that industry. The matter was
put in the hands of the Board OF
Health.
Mr.. Fitzgerald also reported that
he had received several complaints
in regard to the ruins of the old
Raritan Guard Armory building be-
ing dangerous and a to life.
This matter Is in the hands of Fire
Chief George w. Stoney, so no &C
ton was taken by the council.
Bills amounting to S774.56 were
presented and the borough collector
was ordered to pay them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
MEN CREATE A
SCENE In RESTAURANT

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Sept. 10:+Two
young men OF our town whose names
We withhold out of respect for their
mothers, in company with another
young man from out of town, went
into Max Hochdorf's restaurant yes
terday afternoon and were served by
Mrs. Hochdorf "a most estimable
LADY,. As her husband was not at
home and as she saw they had been
drinking, she did not wish to serve
them, but thought the better way
was to furnish food for them and
get rid of them in the easiest pos
sible way.
some reason these young fell
lows Eve cannot call them gentle
mem became offended at Mrs. Hoeh-
dorf and the vile epithets bestowed
upon her and the d~isgraeeful Ian
guage used upon this occasion ought
to the blush of shame to come
over anyone who bears a semblance
of man. An officer was summoned
by phone, but failed to reach the
scene until after these parties, who
no doubt at this time forgot they
had mothers and sisters, had de-
camped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
WOODBRIDGE CHURCHES

M. f.. Church.
Pastor, Rev. George P. Dougher-
10 A. M, Sunday school.
II A. Nj, sermon. Where is
God?"
Gas P. M, Epworth League.
1880 P. NJ, sermon, "Ambassa-
doris"
Wednesday evening, 7:45, prayer
service.
Episcopal.
1920 A. M, preaching by George
Rathbun.
Presbyterian.
Pastor, Rev. R. w. Mark.
10 A. M, Sunday school.
II A. M, sermon, "A Sure Foun-
dation." Mems class after morning
service.
Gas P. M, Y. P. s. C. E.
1880 P. M, sermon. Saved By
Another's Faith"
Wednesday, 7:45 p. NJ, prayer
service. Subject. First Chapter of
John.
St. James.
Pastor. Rev. j. J. Griffin.
8 A. M, first mass.
1890 A. M, second mass.
2:30 P. M, catechism class.
$40 p. M, benediction.
Congregational.
Pastor, DR.. p. J. Kahn,
10 A. M, Sunday school.
II A. NJ, sermon, THE I~niquity of
the House OF Israel and Judah is Elk
ceeding Great" Ez. 90,
z p. NJ. Y. p. S. c. e.
7:45 P. M, Our Fathers have told
US what work thou didst in their
days in the times OF old. Psalm
All.
Wednesday evening prayer service
8 O'Clock. The Conversion OF
Paul"