davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
AsBURr's QUEEN
IN MIDSUMMER
NIGHTS DREAM
Titania X. X VIII VIII Be Crowned
in Ben Greet's sl.ake-
spearian Play.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 20.--The sea-
son is now at it's very height and is
recognized as the biggest since 1905,
which was q banner year. The whole
coast is harboring a tremendous
crowd, drawn hither by the fact that
August is the popular seashore month,
by the ocean bathing that is now at
its best, and by the aviation meet at
Interlaken. The crowd at Interlaken
today was tremendous and must have
numbered 10000. Because of windy
weather. preventing much flying on
Tuesday and Wednesday. the meet will
run we'll over into another meet. last
ing perhaps until Wednesday or Thurs
day.
This will make it overlap part of a
series of Shakespearian plays which
Ben Greet will open in the Interlaken
woods on Deal Lake Tuesday night.
A drama will be given there every
night until the Tuesday following the
opening. when Mr.. Greet will shift his
players to the amphitheatre on Ocean
avenue and there produce "A Midcum-
mer Nights Dream" slightly altered
to include the coronation ceremony
of Queen Titania, who will reign over
the resort during the next four days
Of fetes.
The queen was chosen the latter part
of the week after the queens commit
tee which makes the choice had nearly
run its head off trying to locate the
most attractive girl in the resort. They
decided upon Miss Lillian T. Sexton,
a daughter of Mr.. anG Mrs. M. E. Sex
ton of the Coleman House. She is a
very dainty little girl of IS. who has
a marked sense of humor, much in
nate cleverness. from time to time
flashing out bits Of witty conversation.
She is finely formed and naturally
graceful. Dark brown hair, an olive
complexion and hazel eyes that have
much fun in them help to make her
very fascinating.
NIidweelx Hop Well Attended.
The Coleman House ballroom was
thronged at the midweek hop, and
among those in attendance were Mrs
Theodore M. Hills. Miss Helen Harti-
gan, Miss Emma t. Shetline. Miss M.
w. Moulton. Miss Susie Snow, Mrs e.
B. Blair. Mrs. T. Forrest, Mrs. G. Pow
ers. Miss Eta Forrest. Miss Lillian
Moln, Miss e. Rumsey and Miss Mary
G. Kavanaugh.
Eight prizes were won at the recent
masquerade ball at the Bristol They
were awarded for original and hand
some costumes. and went to the Misses
Mabel Gardner and Theresa Nathan,
who were dressed as Japanese and
Spanish girls; Miss Helen Ismay,
straw girl; the Misses Norma and Ed
ma Kraus, dressed as French dolls, and
Elwood Bauger, Newton Falk. Walter
symonds and B. Hilyard. who wore
fanciful feminine costumes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

Many out-of-town visitors attended q
large dance at the Brunswick several
nights ago and among those noticed
on the floor were Mrs. S. De Leon, Mrs.
Theodore NJ Rogers, Mrs. D. Vile. Miss
Alice Sampson, Miss Mary L. Paul.
Miss Elsie Neal, Miss Ethel White,
Miss Frances Barnett, Miss Daisy Nc
Grath and Miss Henrietta Flicker.
Some New Arrivals.
John ]. Gaffney, a newspaper repre-
sentative, of sPlainfield, is registered
with his wife at Devonport Inn. F. o..
Landon, head master of the Borden
town Military Institute. is a patron OF
the Wellington. Recent arrivals at the
Matthew are r. NJ Hutchinson, of
Trenton, and Leon Emmons, of East
Orange Mr.. and Mrs. HI. q. Baker, or
Newark, are making an extended stay
at the Fenimore. Miss Margaret Lang
stroth, of East Orange, is among the
late arrivals at the Wellington. W. j.
Calhoun and r. Berkelaw. of Newark,
recently registered at the Grand Ave-
nue. James d. Cooper and James B.
Deerin are Newark arrivals at the Surf
House. Miss elena Spencer and Floyd
Spencer, of Newark. are summering
at the Fenimore. East Orange Is rep
resented at the Coleman House by Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Toll and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Yerkes. H. K. Hobart, Of New
ark, Is spending the season at the
Registered at the Alan
dane are Mrs M. A. Heen and Mrs. K.
Goodale, OF Newark; Mrs. r. r. Lauck-
ner, Robert Lauckner. jr.. and Alan
Lauclxner. Of Montclair. and Daniel
Hoffman. Of Jersey City. The Grand
View is entertaining William Hart. M. /
Croub. E Fostman and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland. of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
PERSONALS j
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Rose M. Wagner. of New street,
will leaxe Monday for two weeks
stay at Bradley Beach.
John F, ]. Sheehan, of Mt. Prospect
avenue, will spend the next two weeks
at Keansburg.
Frank F. Gibney. of Stanley avenue.
left yesterday for fortnight's stay
at Asbury Park.
Miss Lillian M. Beers, of Ridgewood
avenue, has gone to Ocean Grove,
where she will remain until the end of
the month
Robert L. c. Buchanan, of North
Second street, will spend his vacation
at Asbury Park.
Andrew E. Graef, of Magnolia street.
is enjoying a stay at Delaware Water
Gap.
E. A. Sherwood. of Plymouth street.
will spend the next three weeks at
Woodland Beach.
Thomas e. Williams will visit friends
at Oak Ridge for the balance of the
month.
Hazel A. Perrine will enjoy a brief
holiday at Allentown, Pa.
Maurice Payne is planning to leave
Monday for fortnights stay at New
burg N. Y.
William F. Dehnert is at Atlantic
City.
John Jameson, of Garside street,
will spend his vacation at Budd Lake
Clarence l. Linnell, OF Clinton ave.
nue., will spend the next three weeks
at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth vroom, of
Hillside avenue, are staying at New
Point Comfort Beach for the next two
weeks.
Miss Lena Warner, of North Thir- /
teenth street. will spend the coming
week at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Ella T. Sinnot- of Summit street. |
is spending her vacation at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Byrne, of Gar
side street. are spending three weeks
in the Catskills.
Miss Julia Limpert is guest of
Miss Lucille Day. Vienna. Warren
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mayer and fam
lily, of Philadelphia. are visiting Frank
Hoeler OF 5 Chadwick avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Manz and fam
lily, of 20 West street. left today for
the Highlands, where they will re-
main for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Lewis. of
Summer avenue. will start Monday on
q three weeks automobile trip to the
various New Jersey coast resorts,
Herman Warren is en- route for Che
beague Island. Casco Bay. Me.
Mrs Edward c. Thompson and daugh-
ter. Miss Belle Thompson. OF Twelfth :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
500 WISS EMPLOYEES ON
OUTING TO NORTH BEACH,
Second Annual Excursion Prom
ises to Surpass Last Years !.

When the steamer Sam Sloan left the
Commercial dock shortly after . d'elaex
this morning there were about 500 h4n-
py faces aboard-employees frien9E
and relatives of J. wiss & Sons cn31-
pany.
This was their second annual cutting
and the excursionists expect the 4iuft
of their life' when they land at Ne<5k
Beach. The COMMITTEES in charge la<lIs
all arrangements for the day ~
promised that this excursion win n
bigger better and livelier than the I&<<,
which was decided success. Tne
GERS Of the association in the a1rez4 !
panying picture are: Bottom efF
6reading from left to right)--M. r. NEk1-
Ian. E. E. Erb. jr.. Fred Harr. r. s. ].
Wfss. president, c. L. Gairoerd. 4
Wiss. J. J. White. Top ro~H
Clarke. chairman: z. sfoeck<r.
Baker. secretary; " }. EttlI1. 4
Farlin, II. Ranch. treasurer t1z@
Stein
READ srAu WANT ana 4#
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

Herman Warren is en- route for Che
beague Island. Casco Bay. Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Lewis. of
Summer avenue. will start Monday on
three weeks automobile trip to the
various New Jersey coast resorts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

Miss Cora Cornwell. of ass Orange
street. is spending the month of August
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

-IvE looking girls
e the other down
i opposite
They the circumstances
they were eViden all n
distnctey wei
the others had she been alone instead Of In an
attention group would glanced
of had her
gown Ia he
anything that should write
n incident?
than the
other girls
Indeed girl
would that her
gown was among
that
couldn't have told myself why felt that
the best dressed think I'll
you girls weren't
take
First the grl in corduroy
to
and herewa a her veil
stunnngly gowned but her shoes
you her could think of nothing else
had several bad spots
breadth ragged peteoa showing
gloves.
sole an painfully of brushing.
shoes and gloves pet m she used shoe trees)
spot them Her
nowhere suggestion
Of a
Did you ever epigram perfection?
perfection
lie probably thinking gownng
a painting, think?
The be spoiled by careness about details
simplest attractive by perfection
Suppose you
Michael
Angeles see cans
tribes makes perfection perfection trhe RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
For Calloused Elbows.

The elbow bones Of the ideal arm, writes
Mrs. Geraldine NJ. Forbes in the New Idea
Woman's Magazine, are concealed from
view beneath layer of pink. dimpled
flesh, and freckles and blemishes Of any
kind are unknown.
In telling how TO have beautiful arms
with perfect elbows, she writes,
Next in order are the calloused ell
bows, which are certainly not pretty 10
look upon. If you feel that you simply
must use your elbows as an auger why
not make habit of wearing elbow pads?
Take a thin layer of cotton-batting
about two inches wide by three inches
long and lay il in the center of a strip
of thin cotton cloth ten inches long by
three and a half inches wide. Put this
bandage around the arm at the arm at
the elbow point, fastening smoothly and
securely. At night also wear the band
ages. but moisten the cotton-batting with
skin food
do not forget that the elbows need a
thorough scrubbing with a nail brush,
hot water. and plenty Of soap once a day.
Better give them this securing before
putting on the little pads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
OLD CHRISTMAS RECIPES.
Southern Cooks Have Used Them
Since Colonial Times.

Southern Cooks Have Used Them
Since Colonial Times.
The preparations for Christmas in the
South are still carried out on colonial
lines and surpasses anything done I'm
other parts OF the country. even in the
most expensive lotteries and by the most
expert cooks. Cakes. buildings, pastries.
and various triumphs in sugar candy, are
all made az home now as in colonial
times, and the proportions Of the recipes
pay eloquent tribute TO the spirit OF
Southern hosp Atty. The following
recipe for plum pudding dates from be-
fore the Revolution. and is stiil in use:
Take one pound Of bakers stale bread
and break il up very fine, or crate il, and
pour over it one-half a pint of new milk
and let il stand awhile. Beat up very
light ten eggs with one-half a pound OF
brow sugar; add one pound of suet,
chopped fine, one grated nutmeg, one
teaspOonful OF cinnamon. one table
spoonful of brandy. one pound OF large
raisins seeded and cut in half: one
pound OF currants, washed. dried and
rubbed in a coarse linen towel; one-half d
pound Of citron cut in thin, small slices;
one pound Of blanched almonds, chopped
little, and one pound Of -four Take
the -four and rub il in with the fruit
which add last. and avoid any Unneces-
sary stirring when mixing the fruit in,
only enough 10 distribute il evenly
Have a thick, square white cotton cloth,
into which pour the pudding, resting the
cloth in a bowl so that the corners may
be taken together.
The brandy sauce to serve with the pud-
ding calls for the yolks Of two eggs,
beaten light; add one-half a pound of
sugar and one-half a pint of brandy, also
one-duarter of a pound OF best butter, all
boiled together in a saucepan. 1t may be
diluted with milk or hot water if too
thick
A recipe for mincemeat dating from
the same period as the preceding ones,
calls for three pounds OF tender sirloin
beef, boiled until done; one peck of tart
apples. pared. c0red. and cut up fine;
three and One-half pounds of sugar; three
pounds of large Taisins, seeded three
pounds of currants washed. picked. and
rubbed dry in a coarse linen towel. one
and one-half pounds OF eitron, cut in
thin. small pieces six pounds of brown
sugar, salt, cloves, mace, and nutmeg to
taste Mix with enough of the best
brandy 10 moisten thoroughly. and be
sure that everything is finely chopped
Pack in stone crooks, and when taken out
to use thin with brandy 10 the proper
consistency, or with cider.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
st. Petersburg Whip

Make plain lemon, orange, or coffee
Jelly with one-third Of a package Of gela-
tin, six tablespoonfuls of cold water.
sugar 70 make very sweet. and one pint
Of fruit Juice or coffee: the lighter jelly
should be colored with a teaspoonful
of caramel. Mold and put aside TO
stiffen. Make spong with a half pack
age of gelatin, a half cupful OF cold
water, a pint OF boiling water, one cup
tul of sugar, a teaspoonful of vanilla,
four tablespoonfuls of sherry, and the
whites OF three eggs. When the sponge
IS beaten and quite stiff. have the jelly
cut in small cubes. In the Wetted mold
put some of the sponge, alternating
with the jelly cubes, until all are used.
Sci aside until nodded and serve with
either plain or whipped cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
German Raisin Loaf

At night make sponge with one pint
of flour, one teaspoonful of salt. a half
cake of compressed yeast dissolved in a
half cupful of milk or water and as much
more milk as may be necessary TO make
a very thick batter. Beat well, cover
and let rise in warm place. Next
morning cream together one cupful each
of butter and sugar, add the grated rind
and juice of one lemon, three well
beaten eggs. one pound of seeded rails
ins, one-quarter Of a pound OF shredded
citron, one-quarter of pound of
blanche,1 and shredded almonds, one
quarter of a teaspoonful of salt. and
three cupfuls Of sifted flour. Blend this
thoroughly with the SPONGE turn into
two wei buttered molds. Let stand I'M
til light then bake in a moderate oven
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
Shopping Suggestions
For the Holiday Time
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

NE Of the fancies of this sea-
son, when so many coats Of
~ Russian pony skin are being
worn, is a handbag TO match.
and often shoes of the same fur COM
plete a very smart costume. / noticed
bag of this character yesterday
in a millinery store in + street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, which
had a gilt frame and clasp, and was
lined with MORE silk. 1t was priced
at $3.50. The shoes / found in a
smart shop near r and Tenth streets,
and these cost sl2.
ORGNETTES are especially
priced from $3.50 up in an OPP
- teal store in Fourteenth street.
between + and G streets. Here
also there may be found eyeglass
chains, with safety button clasps. at
50 cents each.
I'm a weIl-known shop in i street.
between Twelfth and Thirteenth,
i where all kinds OF leather goods
are sold, specially priced suit
cases and travelling bags are put on
sale for to-day. These are excep-
tional values, on which there can be
no profit for the firm manufacturing
them, but they are used just as a
Christmas leader TO induce trade.
The suit case. which is regularly sold
for $50, but is marked for to-day at
$50. is of 24-inch cowhide. well made.
having handles which fit in brass
rings, 10 make them secure, and brass
locks. with an extra pocket for shirts.
These may be had in either brown or
russell shades. The travelling bag is
OF walrus or cowhide-whichever is
best Iiked-and is a splendid 81 bag,
now offered at $50 Either win be
most acceptable gift for a man.
zOMEN'S comfy felt slippers,
M regularly priced at s1.5O, are
w now on sale at % cents at a
big shoe shop near X and
Seventh streets. The Juliet house
shoe, which is higher at the sides,
brings the same price.
=
A MONG the latest favors 10 be
"a used for the holidays festivities
= are roses in which tiny figures OF
old Santa Claus are concealed.
These cost only % cents at the store
u a NOlAtLA4tliCl III Il oGNNAs AN1AA
Twelfth, and are unusually attractive
Another Christmas novelty is the air
ship OF straw In pink, green. or other
colors, which costs $. and Is found in
a shop in Fourteenth street near F.
other airships Of paper, which are
very pretty. cost only 50 cents. They
make attractive gift offerings when
filled with candy or flowers.
a T a new stationery store re-
"A Gently opened in F street, be-
L = tween Thirteenth and -Four
teenth. some very practical.
as well as ornamental. gifts may be
bought at popular prices Novelties
OF wood, brass. and leather, which are
exclusive. are shown here. an un-
usually attractive assortment being
displayed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22

ONE of the most attractive dolls
of the holiday season are the
~ little woody head ones which
wear blue or pink bingham
dresses and little white aprons just like
children used 10 wear TO school when
/ was a little girl These may be
found at a well-known millinery eS-
Enlistment IN F. street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, and cost
$50 each. They are altogether Diff
ferent from the dolls usually seen
and are just the kind that the little
girl likes to mother.
LATE shipment in the toy sec
"A ton of a department store in
I = Seventh street. near H street.
is the reason of the special
prices now prevailing on many of
santa Claus goods. Especially good
values are the velocipedes. which are
priced at $1.19 and $1.69 each. Rubber
tired ones are only SIS.
EFF YOU have neglected making your
fruit cakes until the last minute,
4 and now find that the Christmas
tree preparations VIII occupy all
of your time, do not get worried over
il. but buy a homemade cake as good
as any you can bake yourself at 40
cents a pound. Some that can be rec
commended are those AT a confection-
er's and bakers in F street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. You
needn't buy such a big one. but just
enough TO last over Christmas Then
A. nj
have settled down bit, you can make
the one you wanted. which will last
all winter. when company drops m
and you want to serve them a slice of
your own cake with a glass of wine
or other refroshment
IF FATHER or brother does not
own a fountain pen, / would sug
4 gest your presenting him one at
Christmas. One doesn't know
what a comfort such a pen is, if he
hasn't used one. Personally. l use
nothing else If ! can avoid ii. One
can be purchased at almost any price
you want to pay for il One of the
best offers 1 have seen Is that made
by a department store in Seventh
street, near X, where a 14-karat pen
is advertised to sell at 9S cents, as
holiday inducement to shop here.
Every pen sold is guaranteed and will
be kept m order and filed for year
after purchase. Plain. hard rubber. or
those ornamented with fancy silver
deposit or gold fligree work, or in
laid with pearl may be selected. Each
one viii be put up in a holiday box
with a filler.
~HE dantiest kind of handker~
chiefs are those now shown by
4 a mems furnishing store in Fiji
teenth street, near New YORK
avenue. These are all Imported novel
ties in designs not usually seen, and
vary in price from 3 cents TO Sl.50.
Some have dainty edges OF tatting.
others of point lace edge, while some
especially pretty ones are embroidered
with butterflies and other designs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Dreamed salt cod Latticed potatoes
Pancakes Coffee
LUNCH.
Caulifiower PURGE
Doughnuts Cocoa
DINNER
Clear soup
Lamb outlets in aspic
Baked sweet potatoes Stewed onions
Celery salad
Waters Cheese
Apple Pudding
Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
Orange Marmalade Pudding.

Shred ounces of beef suet very fine. Mix
crumbs, one-half pound OF orange mar
malade. two tablespoonfuls of moist gran
ulated sugar, one ounce of candied orange
peel chopped fine. one pinch of salt. two
well-beaten eggs. one-quarter of a pint of
milk. Fill mold fun Steam four hours
Mold should be well buttered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22

CduiinoWeF PQree-Irlfn one good sized
cauliflower and place head downward, in
cold sailed water for half an hour. Drain,
put in a saucepan. cover with boiling
water. add one scant teaspoonful OF salt
and boil until tender. Cook one heaping
teaspOonful OF chopped onion in butter
for five minutes without browning: add
the caulifiower. cut fine. and stir over
the fire for FIVE minutes longer; add one
half of a teaspoonful of salt a dash Of
cayenne, sprig or parsley. and three
cupfuls of rich milk Cook gently for
fifteen minutes. rub through a PURGE sieve
and return TO the fire; add one table
spoonful of butter and one tablespoonful
of -four rubbed to paste and stir until
smooth and slightly thickened. Taste 10
see that il IS sufficiently seasoned and
simmer five minutes longer.
Lamb Outlets in Aspic-Lay in a sauce
pan six slices Of fat bacon, a diced turnlp.
sliced onion, a sliced carrot. a little
grated nutmeg and few sprigs Of pars-
ley: then on the top lay six lamb outlets.
add half a cupful Of sherry wine and
enough stock to cover. Put on the lid
and cook slowly till the outlets are tender.
Remove the saucepan from the fire and
let the contents cool Remove the cut
lets when they are cold and press them
between two plates. Drain the LIQUOR and
dissolve in it one and a half heaping
tablespoonfuls of powdered gelatin.
When it begins to harden pour a layer of
II into a dish, Lay outlets closely to-
gether on this and put the rest Of Jelly
on top. Allow to remain on ice for three
hours. Mix one pint Of cooked peas with
half pint of the liquor or liquid aspic
jelly, set on ice TO harden. Unmold the
outlets, and cut them out with a outlet
shaped cutter. Arrange outlets in a circle
on a very cold dish and put the jellied
peas in the center.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-30
No Cause for Contest,

Assemblyman John c. Hackett of
New York recently told this story in
q speech: :" was up in Rockland
county last summe and there was
a banquet given at a country hotel.
All the farmers were there and all
the village characters. I was asked
to make a speech. Now said I, with
the usual apologize manner, 1t is not
fair to you for the POSTMASTER to ask
me TO speak. I am notorious as the
worst public speaker in the state of
New York. My reputation extends
from one end of the state to the other.
I have no rival whatever when it
comes + was interrupted by a
lanky, ill-clad individual, who had
stuck too close to the beer pitcher.
Gentlemen said he, I take 'ception to
what this here man says. He amt
the worst public speaker in the state.
I am. You all know it, an 1 want
it made a matter of record that. l took
'ception.' Well, my FRIEND said 1,
suppose we leave it to the guests
You sit down while 1 say my piece
and then I'll sit down and let you
give a demonstration The fellow
agreed, and 1 went on. 1 hadn't gone
far when he got up again. IS all
right said he, you win; needn't go
no further"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-30
Why They Parted.

A New York man who has paid
arduous court to a charming young
woman of athletic tendencies was late
ly encountered by a friend at one of
the fashionable restaurants.
Instead Of the usual intended he had
with him his sister, whom he was
entertaining with all the devotion that
an ardent sutton might bestow upon
his ideal.
Where Is your sweetheart" asked
the friend.
Parted forever" said the late
Romeo. For keeps. In order to for.
get I am showing my hitherto neglect
ed sister the time Of her life."
If you will pardon my curiosity"
began the friend.
II WILL" interrupted the youth, with
heartiness. II will tell you all. One
day this week I saw her run along.
side a fast moving surface car in the
street and jump OF like a man. II
y all OF"