davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
JUICE OF PINE
AFTER YOU DINE

Lobster salad and picked pork may
be eaten without fear OF indigestion
If the juice of pineapple be taken
afterward. Use II instead of pepsin,
chewing gum. and other artificial aids
to digestion.
Ripe pineapples contain a pepsin
ferment known as bromeline, which
peptonizes meat and all petoniZable
food. The juice of this fruit taken
, after a meal soon reduces what has
been eaten TO within easy reach OF
the gastric function.
The fruit should be eaten very
ripe. The juice is then also a tonic
and strengthens the heart. The fb-
rous part should not be swallowed.
Boiling destroys the peptone. Canned
pineapple is usually boiled, and hence
it is useless incidentally.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
FIND THAT COURAGE
IN YOUR DEAR BABY
Fine Answer 20 Mother Who Has
Almost Lost Hope.

Dear Cynthia: have read with
much interest your reply to Lost Pa
tience," the young mother who, in des-
perate straits. asked Where can l
find courage to lead straight life?"
What you tell her Is full OF sweet,
womanly sympathy, and you have not
over-painted the horrors OF the
street lite." but you have given her a
reply only, not an answer. May try
too? would say to her:
Young mother, fndsthat courage IN
your baby. Put the little thing In
your lap. Note the innocence In Its
eyes, the helplessness of its hands. Its
whole dependence upon you. Remem-
Der. 1t is part OF your. Would
you trade the soft feel OF its tiny fin
gers for the caress of that recreant
father Would you exchange It's
smiles and cooings for the glitter Of
that other woman's" diamonds? You
stood desertion, you went through the
misery OF divorce, you took up the
hard drudgery OF the washtub because
you loved that poor, little innocent
mite OF humanity.
Courage? Look at your child? VIII
you have II. In years to come, pointed
at as child of woman of the street,
or of a mother who suffered every
thing, lived like a dog. worked like a
slave that she might always be an
honest woman and accomplish for her
child that God Almighty gave her
capacity to do?
Courage? DO you want your child
to remember you with shame, tho
you went wrong for its sake. or with
love and honor because you endured
so much for it's sake?
Young mother, find courage in your
baby The noblest work OF God Is
not all honest man, but an honest wo-
mana woman who, amid all the
temptations to go wrong. leads the
Straight life. sacrifices, endures, suf-
frs, tolls and honestly rears to the
world even only one child. And that
mother is noblest among mothers
whose lot is the hardest. r. F. P.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
Canadian National Exhibition,
Toronto. Ontario.
Grand Trunk Railway system.
SnectaI Round Trim Fares

Tickets will be on sale August 9th
20 September 10th, inclusive. at 1925.
Special excursion fares August 31st
and September 7th for s4.i5. Return
limit September 18th.
City Ticket Office, 124 Wood
ward-ave. Telephone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Strips of stiff buckram sewn along
the edges of rugs will prevent them
curling up.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

To mark the forty-sixth milestone
on their matrimonial road, the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Gascom. gath
cred In their home. No. 720 Michigan
ave., Monday evening, and presented
them with crystal fern dish lined
with silver The guests brought indi-
vidual gifts for the happy bride and
groom" and sreechmaking was the
order during the serving OF dainty re-
freshments. Among those present
we're Mr. and Mrs. T. Davey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs, Cady, Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughan, Mr.. and Mr. Rey-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

To get the best results from
shredded cocoanut when II is to be
used in cake icing or candy, soak 1t
for a half hour In warm water be-
fore adding
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
Chii6seA TsernFsx.

been used for over FIFTY YEARS By
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIN0. with
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and 10
the best remedy for DIARRHoDA. Sold
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing syrup" and take No
other kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
WRITES MUSIC ON
PIANO KEYBOARD

Mascagni, the composer, has In
vented a musical typewriter, 1t Is re-
ported in Paris.
II can be fitted to any piano and
will write down the tune played.
The composer need not note down
on paper the pieces he composes at
the instrument II works automatical-
ly. and Is said to make no mistakes
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Always place citron In moderate.
" hot oven for a few moments be-
fore cutting 1t up for cakes or pud
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
ALLENHURST.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALLENHURST, N. J.. August 10. 1910
All the beautiful fairyland effect that
has formerly characterized the annual
Curlew ball was present at the 1910 cele-
bration last night. 1t was q function
attended by society people from all along
this section OF the shore. They found
the grounds about the hotel strung with
Japanese lanterns and set In with re-
freshment tables decorated with cut
flowers. Roses in great profusion were
used about the piazzas and the foyer and
the ballroom, except the dancing space.
was a mass of flowers and ferns.
A number of teas have been given this
week at the Deal Golf Club. where IL Is
getting to be a fad to gather on the
niazzas for refreshments at the close Of
the day when afternoon players are re-
turning from the rounds.
Washington is represented at the Allen
hurst Club by Mrs. Timothy B. More
house, Miss Elaine B. Morehouse. Miss
Emily r. Thomas, Miss Dorothy Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Thomas.
The Dunes Is entertaining Mrs. ]. NJ
Boothby Mrs. H. l.. Reiter. ]. L. For
sythe, Miss Forsythe and ]. M. Bruen
of Washington, and Miss Helen Wether-
by Of Baltimore.
Summering at the Curiew are Kenneth
G. Higbie, Morris J. Franklin, Miss Hen
rietta Downing and James L Longmans
Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, N. 1

Spec1ol Correspondence OF Tbe sur.
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.,
August 20, 1910
A masquerade ball will be given tonight
at the Carrollton. and young people In the
cottage colony, as well as among the no.
tel contingent, have been making merry
all the week planning costumes. 1t VII
be largely attended, and much fun Is an
ticipated The event is to take the place
of the usual annual testimonial to the
orchestra.
The benefit euchre for st. Peters Ro-
man Catholic Church, held several even
ings ago at the Carrollton, was an IN
qualified success and goodly sum was
taken in. Numerous handsome prizes
were given.
Visitors at the Leighton md their time
more than filled with q daily program
which includes bathing in the morning,
card parties at night. Surf bathing this
month is better than 1t has been at Point
Pleasant in years, sand bar having
formed off the north end pavilion reach
ing nearly two blocks out to sea, SO that
bathers may frolic to their hearts con-
tent in a large area Of water not mucn
more than waist deep.
A number of picnics have been organ
lied during the week by visitors at Pine
Bluff Inn. .
Among the latest registrations at the
Hotel Leighton are Miss Emily II. For
sythe Mrs. w. l.. ForSythe ana w. Il.
Gordon of Washington.
The Pine Bluff Inn is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer Wallace. Mrs F. L.
Knight, Miss Ellen L. Knight and Worth
ington kellogg Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
BELMAR.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The STAR
BELMAR, N. j., August 20. 1910.
The Columbia, Colorado. Melrose Inn
and other hotels at Belmar are taxed be-
yond their capacity this month. and there
is no doubt now that the resort is hav-
Ing one of the most successful seasons In
its history. The summer population both
in the hotel and cottage sections is en-
crossed with outdoor pastimes and social
gayeties, and many functions. formal and
informal. are planned to I'LL the rest OF
the month.
Plans for the water carnival, August
q, are progressing well. lavish dis
play Of electric lighting will be one Of the
features of the event. Three electric
towers placed at equal distances will
make the center of the lake light as day.
and fringe of lights surrounding II Wal
illumine the shores. An arch Of colored
bulbs will span the center or the stream.
In the race during the week at the Bel
mar Yacht Club the Lily, captained by
Mr. r Walsh, won the Fletcher cup. COW
ering the twelve-mile course in one hour
forty-eight minutes
Washington Is represented at the Hotel
Columbia by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Higbie,
Miss Higbie and Miss Maude F. Higbie.
The Buena Vista is entertaining Nor
gan l.. Knight, Waldo Price, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Salisbury and Miss Ethel
Salisbury Of Washington.
Mrs. Theodore F. Long, w. D. Long,
Miss Gertrude s. Austin and Miss Anne
l.. Austin are Baltimore arrivals at the
Carleton.
The Atlantic numbers among its pa
irons Miss Molly Pritchard, DIR. and Mrs
Thomas F. Pritchard, Miss Hulda l.
Parker and ]. 8. Parker of Washington.
Mrs H. L. Joyce. Mrs. ID. l.. Scully,
Miss Matilda Scully and ]. l.. Parker re-
Gently arrived at the Sycamore from
Washington.
Miss Mabel L. Foster, Miss Helen Fos-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Murphy and
Warren d. Murphy of Washington are
spending the month at the Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
LONG BRANCH.

Special CORRESPONDENCE OF The Star.
LONG BRANCH. n. j.. August %. 1910
Long Branch has been quieter this week
than for some time past, but the number
of visitors shows no decrease. Accom-
modations for transients are at a
premium. 1t is the biggest season that
Long Branch has ever known and rec
ords continue 10 be smashed.
Summer people are finding no difficulty
In amusing themselves. even though the
big special attractions are over. In
deed, the carnival spirit seems to be
strangely lacking this year, the MEM
bers OF the summer colony taking little
interest in spectacular demonstrations,
but giving their attention to simple
recreations. Theatrical attractions and
balls are well patronized. but AUTOMOBILE
ing, boating, bathing. golf. tennis, fish
ing and grabbing afford the popular di-
versions. The automobile habit, il is
observed, has put a damper on fashion
able dressing, and is also largely respon-
sible for society showing SO little strenu-
Gus activity.
Launch parties on the picturesque
Shrewsbury river and Straw rides have
evenings this week. Dinners at coun-
try inns and roadhouses are features of
these outings.
Ocean fishing from the fishing pier and
along the beach and bluff walk continues,
too. and many large catches are report
ed Weakfish are the most bountiful,
but kingfish, blues and founders are also
included. This IS the first time in many
years that this sport has been enjoyed
here.
Shore dinners are another 1910 fad.
There are scores OF them daily at the re-
sort In the Pleasure bay section Of the
city In addition to many big bakes for
parties from twenty TO 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
POLAND SPRING.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
POLAND SPRINGS, Me-.
August 10, 1910.
One Of the largest and most successful
hops of the season was held in the bali
room of the Poland Spring House last
Saturday night.
There were thirty entrants Monday In
the Swatzerfest tournament for the cup
offered by Garrett A. Hobart Of Pater-
son. William Burrows Of Chicago came
out the winner at the eighteenth hole.
The tournament proved so popular that
one has now been arranged for the
ladies.
Messrs. E. r. and H. l.. Finch Of Plain
field, N. j.. have offered two cups for
the tennis tournament of mixed doubles
which will be played next Monday.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Poland Spring House this week include
Secretary Knox. with Mrs. Knox and
Mr.. and Mrs p. c. Knox, jr.. who are
on a touring party and expect to spend
some time at the Belgrade lakes.
Mrs Mary A. Shipe Of Washington Is
making a short sojourn here.
Mr. and Mrs, c. Z. Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lockwood. jr., Of Wash
ington, and Miss Curbin of Philadelphia
were among the tourists here this week.
Rear Admiral j. F. Merry and Mrs.
Merry are among the recent arrivals at
the Poland Spring House.
A moonlight ride and supper was held
at Sabbath Day lake last Monday even
ing About seventy young people from
the hotels attended, a large number going
by saddle horses.
Mr.. George w. Elkins was the lucky
fisherman OF this week. Monday he
landed ten pounds of bass In the Upper
lake. the largest weighing about three
pounds.
Mrs c. NJ. Lamasne OF Washington is
making a short sojourn here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
PIl1EY POINT.

Special CoHeoDondenoe OF TIE star.
PINEY POINT. ma.
August IS. 1910.
80 many guests have applied for rooms
at the hotel tho past week that n has
been necessary TO turn some away. Every
available space In being used. The Ana
costa Fishing Club. comprising about
twenty men. IL to arrive Tuesday morn
ing. A motorboat has been engaged for
this party, who expect to take advantage
of the excellent fishing which now exists
In the waters on from tho point
The usual large dance was given IN
the ballroom Friday evening. preceded
by a short entertainment. The fishing is
beginning to be fine and this week brings
the season to its height Rough waters
has made bathing most enjoyable. and
the cool weather has kept the sea nettles
away. The crabhouse is the scene OF an
enjoyable time each evening. when feasts
are held. Moonlight sailing is probably
the most enjoyable pastime and those
owning boats are kept busy accommodate
ing the parties who desire to enjoy them
selves In this way.
Preparations are under way for the
annual tournament to be held Labor
day. The arches have been erected and
IL is expected that several contestants
will be entered Sir knights Tor miles
around take advantage OF this opportu-
nifty. 1t is probable that many hundreds
will be present to witness this yearly
contest. A large ball is to be held In the
evening, when the queen will be crowned.
About twenty cottages and bungalows
have been erected in the SUBDIVISION ana
are now occupied. Miss Marion Butler
and Miss Genevieve Slye. who have been
staying with Miss Myrtle Green for sew
eral weeks. have returned to their homea
Mr. Tew, who occupies a cottage at the
Point. has secured a handsome launch,
which affords his family great deal g
pleasure. Mr.. T. II. Pickforo OF wes
ington intends building on his lot oefore
next year. Canteloupe and watermelon
feasts are the rage. Many scnooners car.
rying cargoes to Washington and nearoy
resorts stop at the Point ana purcnasss
are made very cheaply.
Among the late arrivals are incir@9
Milton j. FfIlius, Mrs. Jessie sutton, IN
Robert j. Green Of Baltimore. miss nut1
Sutton, Mrs. George Boyer. M. Norma
Boyer. Mr.. Joseph Tice and Hss0 -
ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
BAR HARbOR EVENTS
Presence of Fleet Marked In
centive for Entertaining.
HORSE SHOW ON PROGRAM
Mrs. Peter Gerry to Handle E. B.
McLean's Entries.
WILL BE INTERESTING FIGURE
Annual Gymkhana at Northeast
Harbor Thursday Attracts
Large Attendance.
WILL BE INTERESTING FIGURE
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

Special CORRESPONDENTS Of The Star.
BAR HARBOR, Me, August %, 1910.
The entertainments during this week
have come fast and furious. The pres
ence of the visiting fleet has been a
marked incentive to entertaining, and
lunches. dinners and receptions, large and
small. have been given in honor of the
visiting officers during every day Of their
stay here.
Wednesday evening number Of din
ners were given before the Malvern hop.
The entertainers included Mrs M. A. Nc
Kay, Miss Gladys Waterbury and Mrs.
Frederic S. Huidekoper. Mrs. Huide-
koper gave dinner of eighteen covers
for her niece. Miss Gertrude Monroe
Smith.
Miss GaIlatin gave a luncheon Wednes-
day at the Swimming Club, her guests be-
ing Miss Louise Firth, Miss Anna e.
Pellew. Miss Ruth King, Miss Harrie,
Ogden. Miss Gertrude Monroe Smith, Miss
Polly Ogden. Miss Wood and Miss Hllda
Luncheon givers at the Swimming Club
Wednesday included Mrs Waterbury,
Mrs. Edward S. Knapp. Miss Harriet
Blaine Beale, Mrs. Robbins and Eben
sutton.
An interesting figure Of the horse show
Will be the fact that Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, nee Miss Mathilde Townsend, will
handle the reins for the Mclean stables,
and will show the high blooded thorough
bred Of Edward B. Mclean to probable
victories in many classes Mrs Gerry's
handling the ribbons has been an es-
pecially attractive feature in past sum-
merS. and last year she drove her own
horses to many well deserved blue rib
bons. She was general favorite with
the stands last year. and this summer
she Will have the best wishes of the
spectators with her
The annual gymkhana was held at
Northeast Harbor Thursday of this
week. and this event, which is a second
horse show, attracted large number of
the Bar Harbor summer colony
The building OF arts was completely
niied with the choicest specimens of the
estates here, and the exhibits were SO
many In number that large proportion
OF the adjoining lawn had to be used
The judges were well known garden
ers from Newport and estates in and
around Boston. Among the largest prize
winners were Mrs. John 8. Kennedy.
Louis b. McCragg and George s. Bow
dion.
The committee in charge Of the show
was composed Of Louis B. McCragg.
chairman; Joseph Tilton Bowen. treas
urer; Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. John
Calender Livingston. Miss Coles. George
y. Dorr. Mr.. John Innes Kane and Mr..
c. Morton Smith.
Monday evening at the building of
arts the frst Of the theatrical perform
ances which have been scheduled for
the summer was given by Nine. Pillar
NORM and q company of seven players
1t was q French pantomime entitled
Il Enfant Prologue" and was superbly
acted. and the performance was a
marked credit to the committee in charge,
of which Henry Lane Emo Is chairman.
The other performance will be given
early in September by a company of
players from the New Theater of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
DEAL BEACH.

Special Correspondence Of Tie Star.
DEAL BEACH, N. j.. August 70. 1910
The aviation fever spread over Deal
this week. Scores Of the cottagers went
over several times to the aeroplane meet
at Interlaken Field. which Is just west
of the resort. and spent the afternoons
in their motor car watching daredevil
stunts of the flying men. The diversion
became so popular and so much or
habit 1t will be missed next week
The young people gave vaudeville per-
Torrance for charity last night at Hath
away Inn.
Washington is represented at Hatha-
way Inn by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Peabody
Miss Mabel L. Peabody. II. L. PEABODY
Miss Virginia May Morrison. Donald y.
Morrison and Mr.. and Mrs. f. l. Terry.
The ocean View is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace r. Titus, Miss Helen TITUS.
Miss Elsie Titus, Howard Titus, Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Warren and Tnomas L.
Warren of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
OCEAN GROVE.

SneciaI CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., August 70. 1910.
This has been children's week at Ocean
Grove. and attention has been centered
on the little folk OF the summer colony,
nearly a thousand Of whom are members
of the children's chorus which gave con-
certs Wednesday and Thursday evenings
in the auditorium.
The auditorium was closed wednesday
while the decorations were IN progress.
and when the doors were thrown open
in the evening 1t presented charming
spectacle. The decorations represented
a forest and garden with electric ngnts
shining through the fohage, "niie ans
platform was transformed into gypsy
camp. and in the boxes at either side
scores of small boys in khaki UNIFORMS
held q military encampment- Inc Shl-
dren of the chorus-the girls oresseo IN
Japanese kimonos and hair ornaments
and the boys in Rough Rider uniforms
occupied seats above the platform and
sang in beautifully trained voices SouSa
STARS and Stripes Forever, DADDY,
The Song of the Seashell' and num-
Der of motion songs. Flags. flowers and
electrical devices were used to enhance
the novelty of the productions. Inc
chorus was assisted by two child pianists.
Washington Is represented at the Ut
mond by Mrs. NJ. b. Smith.
The Ardmore Is entertaining Joseph o.
ShipIey, Mr.. and Mrs. S. George Shipley,
Miss Sadie c. Considine. Miss Evelyn
Considine and Miss Grace Paine OF Bal
timore.
Recent arrivals at the Arlington include
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas d. Bowers. Mrs
A NJ. Bowers. Mrs. A. M. Culp, MISS
Julia Nicholson Miss Nellie Nicholson
and Miss Mary Nicholson of Chester
town, Md.
Mrs Charles ]. Knapp and Donald
Knapp OF Baltimore are spending the
month at the La Pierre.
Mrs w. ". King, Miss Margaret King,
Miss Anna c. Mclaughlin and Miss Mary
Mclaughlin recently arrived from WASH
ington and will spend the season at the
Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alexander Fairbanks.
ST., and Miss Grace G. Fairbanks are late
Baltimore arrivals at the Alaska.
Sunset Lodge numbers among its recent
arrivals Mrs. w. d. Henry and Mrs. Ella
NJ Dreer or Washington.
Ralph 8. Bubb has Joined the Washing
ton colony at the Alaska.
The Spray View Is entertaining @. q
Lautz OF Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
cial Correspondence Of The Star.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
August 20. 1910.
The third annual Greenbrier horse
show. held this week at the Meadow
stock farm. was a grand success. Many
valuable cups and prizes were award
ed, the classes this year showing high
grade Of excellence.
In the event for high steppers and
roadsters DR.. Guy Fairfax Whiting
of Washington won a silver cup. and
Gen. William Wheatley, also OF Wash
ington. took the red ribbon with his fine
pair, which have travelled q good thou
sand miles this year while on a coach
A ball was held at the close.
The Washingtonians attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sumerville. Gen.
and Mrs. William Wheatley. Mrs.
shall. Miss Marthena Harrison. Miss
Alice whiting. Miss Julia B. Whiting.
Guy Fairfax Whiting and Miss Jennie
Mason Gibbes.
The horse show cotillon. which is al
ways the piece de resistance of the
high season, was a grand success. The
Of the ballroom were all
suggestive of the turf. Hurdles filled
in with green screened the orchestra
on the stage. as well as several en-
suspended by green tulle
hung In the window recesses. while a
horseshoe Of mammoth proportions
formed an arch over the door to the
supper room. giving gluckauf to all
who entered in. The favors were
whips. saddles. crops. horseshoes. rid
ing. driving and running horses. The
cotillon was skillfully led by Thomas
B. Payne OF Atlanta, Ga. and j. ID.
Of Charleston. who introduced
many figures in touch with the occa-
sion. driving four-in-hand. tandem.
jumping hurdles. etc. all OF which
made this an unusually brilliant func-
tion, there being several hundred
guests dancing.
Gen. and Mrs. William Wheatley OF
who have been entertain
ing at small parties during the horse
show. wound up the week with large
card party at the Casino. the prizes be-
ing won by Mrs William Fl. Marshall
Of Washington. Mrs Foster Thomas.
Mrs. A. w. Reece. Macon.
and Mrs. Walters OF Mobile. de-
lightful supper was served after the
game in the hotel grillroom.