davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
SERVING OF FRUID
MELONS ARE BETTER
WARM SAY SOUTHEASTERN
Recipes for Salad DresslnQ.-s
Vino and a Small Amo",.
Fine Liquors Used-u.n o.
Prepare currants.

Fruits are so chean ma
now that housekeepers sbon,a 70 soO
them in one form or another plOVd,
meal. Melons are at their each
that 1t has become almost q s' %
course to have them every dav ssf o.
meal or another. 'r one
Southerners declare that
the north spoil watermelons pis o.
much chilling; that, like strawt zoo
they need the warmth Of the s-eR
them; but the weight of onIn,o ,1u u
seems to be on the side ~ SUI
box. One Of the most ponulor R'
OF serving watermelon is to snIi, "'n
two lengths, then with a larga IN
and a rotary twist OF the puu
scoop out the luscious pink eoos
cone-shaped pieces. Arrange ON
OF green leaves or cracked ice ana
VIII have a picture for the eva Nv
well as a delight to the palate ~
In this way, which gives no waste
good-sized melon will serve * !, ~
persons, according to the size ~ a'
melon and the appetite of the DIM
At a recent luncheon the first cor,'.
was chilled melon, which had has'
prepared In this wise: All the cont.
Of the melon was scooped out rei..,
ing the seeds. This was broken wtts
a silver fork into small pieces tbo'
put into a freezer with the sdd,tio,
of half a pound Of powdered sugar ana
the juice of a lemon. The freezer v,
packed in salt and ice and turDss
slowly for 10 minutes until a mn,h
like consistency was obtained. mi,
melon frappe was served in elssss,
with a teaspoonful Of sherry added !.
each glass.
No summer breakfast Is complsts
without fruit. While most people pra
fer It served au naturel, others with
English predictions take more kind
ly to jam or some of the many steVa
or steamed fruits. Others find a salad
Of fruit dressed with a few spoonful
Of sherry and sugar one of the best
appetizers at the beginning Of t,
meal, while still others, 10Th to gu
up their cereals, take a comNnata
Of fruit and cereal.
In serving fruits au naturel arrange
them to please the eye as well as The
palate. Nothing is prettier thar
leaves for decoration.
No prettier fruit for breakfast can
be found than c%urrants, red and white
on the stem. Put a border Of thu
leaves about a pretty china or glass
dish, and pile the fruit on them. Serve
with powdered sugar.
Oranges for breakfast are easiest
served cut in halves. They are Do
licious made In a compete with rice
Take the pulp out as whole as posi-
BILE and drop into a rich boiling strip
leaving 1t In Just long enough to heal
II through. Make a nest Of rice, pg
the orange and pulp in It and serU
with whipped cream
Fruit salads are not nearly so vel
known as they should be. The dress
ing Of a fruit salad for the gourmet
usually of sweet wine, with Just :
suspicion of fine %liqueurs, but for ord
nary use other combinations are pref
cradle. Sweetened whipped cream
lemon Juice, fruit Juice. French dress
ing or mayonnaise are all used Wa
fruit.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
Not So Bad.

Mrs. Myles-You wasn't at the
bridge party yesterday?
Mrs Styles-No; | was detained BY
sickness at home.
Mrs. Myles-So sorry! l hope your
dear little dog Fido wasn't sick?
Mrs. Styles-Oh no; only one OF the
children!-Yonkers Statesman.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
All They Could Afford.

Sir" said the indignant citizen, 81
bund a 1shworm in my hydrant this
morning."
I'm very sorry," replied the com
SLANT clerk, that we cannot afford to
supply you with fish, but at the pres
Snt low rate for water the best we
ban do is to furnish bait"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
WeIqhed In.

Picking up a sharp knife from the
meat stand the customer extends 1t to
the butcher with the remark:
Il haven't any use for 1t, but you
may cut 1t off, and I'll take It along
anyhow"
"Cut what out?" gasps the aston.
lshed butcher.
Your hand. You weighed II with
the roast, you know, and | want all I
pay for."-Life.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
A Fairy Gift Ban

A fairy gift bag is somewhat newer
than the Jack Homer pie. 1t is a
pretty way Of dispensing souvenirs to
the children and adds an element of
mystery that youngsters love. They
may be Just as expensive or cheap as
the hostess wishes. First select the
requisite number of toys or favors,
wrap neatly in tissue paper Of two
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
Unanswered Yet.

Mamma" said little Harry, peer,ns
over the dOughboard with much inter.
est.
What is It, dear?"
If making bread makes white
hands. Ike I've heard you tell sister
where does the dirt go to?'
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
UnaccommodatInu.

Mr.. Phunn-I tell you these raf.
roads are a tyrannical lot
MI. Phann-You bet! I've svsn
been at ball games that were called 40
the two teams would be able b catch
their tFRin-PAek.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
Asparagus

Begin at top, break into W. ns1
pieces until o reach the tough P%,
of the stalk. This you peer ma
and break. Cook in boiling sss..
water; It will all be equally o-ssr
Season with butter. pepper, and CIV
or thickened milk.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
Technical Explanation.

Assistant Editor-Where Is the
foreman today?
Compositor-He dropped 20 feet
from his aeroplane last nigh. and pied
bis form.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

trimmed at the lower edge by two
bands Of darker-colored linen, or
striped linen would be smart
The blouse is one of the ever-favor-
lite o~ne-piece styles. with Claudine
GUNS and collar of plated lawn.
Material required: 8 yards As inches
wide.
The second costume is for a girl
from sixteen to eighteen years. and
might be carried out In Shantung,
easement cloth or linen; a wide panel
Is taken down the front of the dress.
Joined to the sides by a wrapped
sssm. where It is trimmed With wal
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

why was Doctor Gruet expelled
rom the medical society7"
For unprofessional conduct"
What did he do2"
1T was what he didn't do. He neg
lected an opportunity to perform an
operation on a rich patient"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

An exquisite Chantilly scarf for v
ming wear has some Of the designs
outlined with gold thread
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

Swiss Cheese sand"iehe|
Cut rye bread very thin ano n,
lightly with soft butter. Between
slices lay thin slices OF SWISS us
spread with lightly seasonsu
lArd-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

HE dress at the left is for
a girl of fourteen to sixteen
years, and is made up in
butcher blue linen; the
skirt is close-htting and is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

waitress, because a g'y old sport
leaves tuppence under is plite and bor-
rows a 'airpin to clean out is pipe, that
you a pick and choose. You'll die an
old mide, that's wot you'll do. You'll
be put on the shelf"
THE honly time l 'ad a chawnce on
the track was In Hamerica, at Shipes-
cad BY. Me mount threw me, and,
thinking, of course, as the 'orse would
run on about to the post. l kept on
agoing and going. And when 1 got the
dirt out O. me eyes, l was in the middle
of Coney Island.
us jockeys as to starve to keep
down our wight. All 1 'ad toby was
a small soda water and a caraway
seed. But the caraway seed got in the
'ollow of a tooth, so you couldn't rightly
sly as l really 'ad it."
Vernon Davidson, who plays the role,
is new to American shores, but it is
safe to prophesy that If he elects to
stay he will become a general ~favorite
His comedy is of the drawing, lugu-
brious type, much more difficult to sus-
tain than the rollicking, horseplaying Oh
even the drolly-quizzical kind. Mr.
Davidson is among the few good dole
full comedians in this country at the
present time.
Alice Russon, So Dainty and Effective
1t seems hardly fair, however, tc
single out one man from such an ex.
cellent company as presents this partic.
ular production of THE Arcadians.'
We hardly miss Julia Sanderson in tn,
part of Eileen Cavanagh, so dainty ant
| effective is the work of her successor
Alice Russon. Miss Russon sings wei
and plays better the role of the firta
tious colleen, though once or twice
sure, man, she just naturally forgot he.
brogue.
The Arcadians'' is equipped with
| plot so interviewer with minor plot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
PROCTOR'S PROGRAM, ONE OF
THE BEST EVER, ANYWHERE.

One of the most attractive bills seen
at Proctor's in a long while is offered
at that playhouse this week, and there
is hardly a number on the bill that
would not prove a headliner on a pro-
gram of ordinary calibre.
Mcintyre and Heath, who are well
known to Newark audiences, and who
as the stars in 1.-The Ham Tree" added
much to their reputation as fun-mak-
ers. present their ~ever-popular "Geor
gia Minstrels'' turn, which Is a side
splitting running fire of conversation
There are few talking acts that car
hold the audience for one-half an hour
and get a laugh oil of every line, yet
Mcintyre and Heath accomplish the
task easily and leave the audience
eager for more.
The act is familiar to most theatre
goers who have kept in touch with
the best vaudeville offerings of recent
years. but this act never grows old
and is one of the few black-face turns
that can be seen more than once and
furnish real enjoyment.
Harry williams and Jean Schwartz,
whose music has been heard n suns
probably more than the compositions
of any other two composers of the pres
ent day, provide a fine twenty-minute
act that is as artistic as it is original,
for they play n sing a number OF
selections that are absolutely new.
williams has a pleasing voice, and
Schwartz can play the piano as it has
seldom been heard here before. A song
entitled. "You Are a Dream" and a
piano selection called 1.-THE Whit6wash
Man seemed to particularly please the
audience.
Butler Haviland and Alice Thornton,
in a sketch entitled "a Question OF
Policy" provide an offering that Is
a scream Haviland hands out" Some
talk of the rapid-fire order that is
really original and funny, and carries
his hearers on a wave OF laughter every
minute he is on the stage. Miss Thorn
ton is q dainty little actress. who adds
a whole lot to the fun, and her dancing
is a delight.
Barrows, Lancaster & Co. get a lot
of fun out of a sketch entitled Bun
coed" in which a burglar Is held W
and robbed by his intended victim. Miss
Rosalie de veaux, as the wife, handles
a difficult role splendidly, and the en-
tire Gene, in less skilful hands, might
offend where it really u and In.
~terests.
Ralph De Haven and Alice Whitney
in an offering called The last Room
Third Floor provide a lot Of amuse-
ment.
The Camille Trio do some good com
edv work on the parallel bars.
bertha Walzinser interests and
lamuses in vDcal selections with the AID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION GROWS,
Protests Against Cow Stables.
Wants High School.

The West Side Improvement Associa-l
ton organized one month ago for the
purpose of advocating better police.
fire. trolley and electric light service
and improving the educational facilities
of the hill section, las night enrolled
forty new members. Many members
voiced their objections TO the erection
of COW stables and sheds in the vicinity
of Springfield venue and Fourteenth
street and a health and sanitary CON-
mittee was appointed.
Adam j. Rossbach. the counsel, made
a motion to petition the Board of Edu-|
cation for a high school and play
ground. A resolution to that effect was
adopted. The next meeting will be held
the second Monday in December.
The new members enrolled were:
BENJAMIN Kirsch. Peter Prilukers
Samuel Braunstein. J. E. Msars. Icorge'
Abr, Conrad Ruppel. Ernest Liede.|
Louis Marx. John Carries. Joseph ..
Duetsch. Max Ferber. Kurt ]. NJ. Fer
Der. Nicholas Schnatz. Xavier Kraua.
William Hesselbacher. Matthias HilEer.
Christian Betz, Louis Hahn. Martin Il.
Weismantel. Joseph Weismantel, JOHN
Macy. Fred Ohr, Morris Rachlin.
Charles c. Bischoff. George 3. Merritt,
William Mayer. Joseph Manager Frank
Holzhauer, Gustav Kimmerle. Nicholas
Reiss. A, Deisler. Leopold L~oersenthal.
william Newcomb, Charles Wuensfn.
A. Werner, John Plan. John Dreitef.
Gustav Lewis. A Brink, Henry Fox.
Fred solanle and Richard Schneider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
COURT THEATRES BILL A
GREAT JOY GENERATOR.

Two capacity houses yesterday at the
Court Theatre heartily Endorsed one
of the best bills presented there in
some time. Poole and Lane, far-famed
as expert marksmen, Will long be re-
membered here for their interesting
and sensational exhibition. The Stew
art sisters presented a singing and
dancing act Of exceptional merit. Law
renee and Burns, comedians, are in a
class by themselves when 1t comes to
getting laughs. Leone and Dale are
vocalists of more than ordinary attain
ments. Billy Huegels Illustrated songs
and Robert McDonald's Scotch act was
one of the big bits of the bill. The
change of program, which takes place
Thursday afternoon, is headed by Guy
Bartlett in THE Rarebit Fiend."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
AT WALDMANN'S THE QUEEN
OF BOHEMIA" HOLDS SWAY.

In the action of THE Queen of
Bohemia" patrons of Waldmann's The
atre this week will find plenty of
variety. The company is headed by
Jean Salisbury as the queen, and she
is surrounded by clever performers and
a capable chorus.
The performance is given in two acts,
and while there is no olio many clever
specialties are introduced. Probably
the most pleasing of these is the song
Away Up In the Air." by Babe Perry
and the chorus. Crane Wilbur and
Marie Meredith scored in THE Dream
of the Absinthe Fiend," and the sing
ing of popular songs in German by
Charles A. Mason was also a hit.
Another pleasing number is IT Wish
1 Could SWIM by Miss Salisbury. The
scenery is especially good.
There is just a sernblance of a plot
during the performance, into which two
or three love affairs are woven and
many ludicrous situations are produced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

as to be almost unreliable. James
Smith, a London caterer, wanders with
his .haeroplane" into Arcadia, where
he is ducked in a well because he told
O. lie, and comes out blooming with the
youth he left behind some twenty ear
before. When his Arcadian friends ex-
press a desire to reform all London,
after seeing him, Smith, whom, follow
ing his impromptu bath, they have
named Simplicitas, volunteers to take
Item there in his airship. The ad-
ventures of these simple folk in the
English metropolis are intermingled
with the affairs of people they meet,
with most happy results, as far as a
laughter-loving audience is concerned.
An excellent final climax occurs when
Simplicitas, whose bath was supposed
to make him lie-proof, forgets himself,
INDUCES in an untruth, is dipped in
another we'll, and comes out James
Smith again, right in the arms of his
indignant wife, Maria, who became
quite smitten while he wore the name
of Simplicitas.
This is but the skeleton. THE Ar
cadians,'' to produce which no less
than FIVE persons collaborated, is both
unique and restful, in that it entirely
lacks q military solo and chorus OF any
sort. The dear old lieutenant hero has
no chance here whatever.
Score Free from Plagiarism.
The score of this musical comedy is
characterized by a daintiness Of its
own that in no way suggests pla-
gairism, which Is something that car be
said only of a few attractions of the
~1.r- Aftt,r yNtDnnaaa xurc<a tho
lyrics and Lionel Monckton and How
ard Talbot created the catchy airs and
choruses. Mark Ambient and A. M.
Thompson, who together wrote the
book, deserve credit for their many
new lines and excellent situations.
The English accent, cultivated or
cockney, is an endless sort of amuse-
ment to the average American. Per-
haps that has something to do with
the rth-provoSing powers of THE
Arcadians," most of whose members
hail directly from the other side,
Whether or no, the cast is as excellent
and evenly balanced a one as a hope
less theatrical pessimist could hope to
see.
Johnny Osborne lends a lively, prank
ish disposition to the part of James
| Slnpl1cltdS, anu ranking Wall Hiil aS q
Eprovoker of genuine mirth is Marie
Shields, who plays Maria, Smiths wife
Her particular achievement is a bur
lesque of an Arcadian dance, performed
within the co. fines of a hobble skirt.
Ruth Thorpe, who Is cast as Sombra
leader of the Arcadian girls. plays the
role almost too seriously. Miss Thorpe
pleased greatly when she sans Her
voice is clear and sweet and she ex-
periences no great difficulty nor does
the audience feel discomfort when she
ventures into the upper register. Her
high notes are sustained with an ease
that grati1es her listeners. Quinton
Tod, who plays Jack Meadows, the
STEADY of the little Irish colleen.
Eileen, acts well and exhibits consider
able dancing ability. Others whose
work Is excellent are Edward Lester,
E. Russon and ]. HUSKY.
1.-THE Arcaoians' is excellently staged
and has a chorus that can sing. What
more could you ask?
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
EMPLOYER BlFPs JOY.RIDER.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nov. 15.-L- Il.
age one of the richest men in Al
Ientown. hit straight from the shoulder
at his toy-riding chauffeur, when the
latter. In disobedience of orders and In
violation of the law, used his employ
er,s automobile. When the chauffeur
a rrived home an officer was in waiting,
and the offender was locked up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
AWAY WITH PIMPLES.
PosIam Makes Quick Work of Erup-
lions and All Surface Skin Troubles.

lions and All Surface Skin Troubles.
By taking a small part of the skin
affected with pimples, rash, blotches,
etc, or which is unduly infiamed, itch
ing or chatting. and applying thereto
only a small quantity of poslam, an
immediate demonstration may be had
of the remarkable properties Of this
new healing agent, and enough poslam
for the purpose will be mailed free OF
charge, upon request, by the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 80 West Twenty
fifth street, New York city. Spots 80
treated are cleared and healed in twen-
ty-four hours.
Poslam puts a stop to itching as soon
as applied, and its readiness in healing
these small surfaces Is out an indica-
ton of it's rapid action in the cure OF
all eczemas, acne, herpes, letter, piles,
BARRIERS and all other forms OF itch,
scaly scalp; in short, every surface
skin affection.
PosIam Is sold in two sizes trial, 81
cents; regular Jars. s2) by all drug
gists, particularly Riker's. Petty's
Pharmacy and c. B. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

twenty-seven members of the chorus
have a combined weight of nearly three
tons, which allows each member of the
merry-merry something over 200
pounds.
The production has been seer in
Newark annually for several years
past, and this year the offering is quite
up to the standard set in former years.
There are new songs and lines, and the
comedy is as crisp as ever. The first
part Of the performance, Levi in
Japan" proved a big mirth-provoker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
SEEKS HIS MISSING FAMILY.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 16-With tears
in his eyes Robert Sleight, of 1874 Coles
street. reported to the Seventh
street police station that his wife and
their two children had been missing
from home since Saturday night. He
had been making an exhaustive search
for them since their failure to return
home after the mother took her tryo
children ostensibly to a n~eishborins
shoe store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
The Whole Town Is Taking About the
WELLMAN LIFEBOAT
And the
RESCUED CAT

Many thousands of people have already seen the wonderful
lfeboat which was attached to the Wellman-Vaniman
Airship in its attempt to cross the Atlantic and in which the
crew and the famed cat Trent" were. rescued in md-ocean.
Thousands more will come every day this week to see
the boat and kitty.
Every mother of a little child should come with the little ne to see
Pussy-the only cat that yer went up in an airshp and the only one that has
ever had such a thrilling experience at sea.
This is what the New York Sun said of Trent Sunday:
THE CAT IN THE AIR
Pussy Cat Trent Pussy Cat Trent
Never would tell US the reason she went
For an aerial trip in the air kings balloon.
Whether she wanted to look at the moon
Or to crafty on of her fondest wishes
With a taste of the Zodiacs golden fishes.
Or whether it was, as some people say,
She wanted a drink from the Milky Way.
A soft and sleepy and amizbe prr
Is the only answer you get from her
Esther Singleton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
rHRAsHRs FATHER IN COURT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l5.-George
Cameron gave his father a fearful a
ing in court yesterday because the fath-
er reflected upon his wife on he wit
ness stand. The thrashing was admin
istered before the court attaches could
separate the two. Judge shortah de-
clared that the beating was we'll mer-
tied and refused to mold the son for
contempt. The elder Cameron was
convicted on a charge Of assault and
battery preferred by his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
SAD H|N0EED, OW
DOODY LOST IS
'EART AND OPES!
He Is One of the Characters in
"The Arcadians" at
the Newark.
REPARTEE RUNS RIOT AND
FUN FROLICS AT PROCTOR'S
Gaiety the Keynote Also at the
Empire, Waldmann's and
All Other Houses.
ENGLIsH musical plays are seldo

ENGLISH musical plays are seldom
moderately. entertaining. They
are either hopelessly dull OF ex-
ceedingly funny. THE Arcadians,'
which opened a weeks engagement at
the Newark Theatre las night. be-
longs decidedly in the latter class, and
IT was Doody, e of the bleeding ear,
and the blawsted 'opes, who, 'ad never
won a rice halter sixteen years as a
Jockey, who largely made it so.
I'VE needn't think" said Doody, after
he'd given up the jockey business and
become a waiter, in proposing to a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
THOSE WHO LOVE LAUGHTER
CAN FIND III AT THE EMPIRE.

In all its ~elephantine al and
beauty. THE Original Billy Watson
Beef Trust began its engagement at
Miners Empire Theatre last night be-
fore an audience that filled nearly
every e in the auditorium. It is the
proud boast Of the company that tbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

of a young woman who leads the Or
chestra, and Captain Nat Ressler &
Co. do some unusual stunts with re-
volvers.
A new series of moving pictures
round out a bill of exceptional strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

weeks engagement at the ola
Theatre Yesterday. During the action
of the play a speciality was introduced
by Miss Gray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
A MINISTER'S SWEETHEART WINS
ALL HEARTS AT COLUMBIA.

A meIodrama production that viii
make you laugh, cry n applaud is
"A Minister'S sweetheart" from the
pen Of. Robert Wayne. which opened a