davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Skyland.
Special oorrespondeucs Of The star.


SYKLAND. Va, July 24.-Each day
at Skyland now sees a perceptible In
crease both in the number Of important
arrivals and in the variety Of pleasant
social affairs constantly transpirins
throughout the camp. Among the most
interesting Of the latter was the cele-
bration Thursday last by DR.. Fell of
Annapolis, provost of the University of
Maryland, and by Mrs. e. H. Droop Of
Washington (both among the pioneer
campers Of Stony MANI of their joint
birthday. Each received a profusion of
flowers and other tokens of remem-
brance, and each also had big birth
day cake with the requisite number of
tiny pink candles as the principal
adornment at their individual festival
in honor of the occasion. On the part
Of Mrs. Droop this was handsome
supper given in the dining hall, while
DR.. and Mrs. Fell had family party
durinug the evening at their own cabin.
Tuesday evening occurred the most
elaborate entertainment of the season,
and one which was the more enjoyable
for coming in the form of one of those
delightful impromptu events, always
with some novel feature attached, with
which Mr.. and Mrs. G. Freeman Pol
lock, owners of Skyland, enjoy giving
as surprises. On this occasion, when
call Of the bugle to assemble at the
great dining hall a couple Of hours
after the regular supper hour. they
found the interior en- fiesta with flow
ers and colored lights. Down one side
Of the entire hall card tables were
placed, while the space beyond the di-
viding line of rustic columns was re-
served for dancing. Prizes were award
ed in a dancing contest in which five
couples participated, the winners being
Miss Lorraine Sickel of New York, DR..
w. c. Thomas of Baltimore and Mr..
Tom Kenly of Washington. The Judges
were Mr.. G. Freeman Pollock of Sky
land. DR.. D. w. Kite, U. S. n, and Mrs.
Caleb Steward of Wilmington, Del
Prizes were also provided for each
card table.
Monday afternoon Miss Mary Ellen
Galloway Of London. England, who is
visiting the provost of the University
Of Maryland and Mrs. Fell Of An
napolis at Skyland, was the guest of
honor at a small card party given by
Miss Sarah Harrison Powell Of Balti-
more.
Miss Cora De P. Neale Of Washington,
national secretary Of the Girl Scouts
Of America. Is one of the most popular
guests of the season at Stony Man,
where she will spend the remainder of
the summer.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
SUMNER DRINKS.
Plain Lemonade.

MUCH more Juice may be extracted
AV4 from oranges and lemons II the
fruit Is first covered with cold water
and allowed to come to boil before
the fruit is cut. Add the juice of three
lemons to quart of rich boiled sirup
made Of plain sugar and water. Pare
the yellow peel from the lemons. and
unless you mean to use Immediately
leave 1t out. It gives bitter taste to
the sugar II left long in it. Place in
self-sealing fruit jars and place on ice;
When you want lemonade. a spoonful
Of this mixture can be added to glass
Of water with little trouble. Orangeade
is made in the same way, substituting
oranges for lemons.
Pineapple Lemonade.
Make a sirup by boiling two cups Of
water and one cup Of sugar ten min
utes. Add the juice of three lemons and
ono can of grated pineapple. Cool
strain and add one quart or four cups
Of ice water.
Caramel Lemonade.
Put 4 pound Of granulated sugar into
q frying pan, stir constantly until 1t
browns and becomes liquid. add a pint
Of water, cover and cook slowly until It
is all dissolved. Bottle for future use.
this sirup to obtain a new and de-
licious beverage.
iced Tea.
We have been advised Of all sorts of
ways Of using leftover food, and in
the summer especially It Is also econ
omy to save the leftover drinks to be
used as iced beverages. Coffee left
from breakfast, and cocoa or tea, in
stead Of being thrown away should be
strained, put in a bottle or glass jar.
covered and set in the ice box. There
may not be enough to serve the entire
family at dinner. but there will be
enough for a delicious glass for some
one who will greatly appreciate 1t dur
ing the day.
with freshly made tea at hand. strain
into glasses one third full of crushed
ice. allowing three whole cloves and
one-half a teaspoonful Of lemon Juice
to each portion. with sugar to taste.
Iced Coffee.
iced coffee always seems to NIL the
bill at a picnic luncheon. Simply d.
lutte boiled or filtered coffee with
scalded milk, sweeten to taste and
chill. Serve in glasses with crushed
Ice.
Orange Drink.
Orange Juice can be made to serve
as a most delicious drink II only q lit
tie thought and time be spent upon it
Serve chilled in tall glasses with some
diced banana, a grapefruit cut and
seeded, a bit Of pineapple or any sea
sonable fruit.
Currant Shrub.
Currant shrub Is a delightful sum
mer drink for household purposes
Make It as you would make currant
jelly, boiling the sirup only ten min
utes. When cool. bottle and cork
tightly. Raspberry. blackberry and
strawberry shrub are made In the same
way. When ready to use. dilute with
two-thirds ice water.
Drinks for Children.
Pure cold water is best for very
young children. It 10 an extremely
wholesome habit to get into. that Of
drinking freely Of cold water. Toast
and water. and barley water are both
pleasant substitutes, and orange Juice
and water is also good sometimes.
Lemonade may be allowed occasion
ally, and made with fresh lemons:
Cocoa is excellent, provided 1t is of
good quality, and may be given for
breakfast and supper. Milk is food
lowed to take the place of water.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Hot Springs, Va.


HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 24.-The
Hot Springs colony includes in its list
many prominent Washington and Bal
timore people. The past week has beer
particularly gay. and many dinners and
teas have been on the social calendar.
Mme. Christian Hauge gave a lunch
con at Barton Lodge the last Of the
week for Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, who
was spending several days at Hot
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross
Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Yturbe, DR.
George N. Poulier. first secretary Of the
Bulgarian legation, and Miss Glady.
Ingalls, were her guests.
DR.. Poulieff has figured prominently
in many Of the social events of the
week. He has been the dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrea and
the first Of the week he was host at q
dinner OF nine covers, at which his
guests included the Todds, the Yturbes
the Edgar Brights. Nine. Hauge and
DR.. Robert A. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reid Riley are spend
Ing their honeymoon at the Homestead
They were married last week at the
brides home, Montana Hall. Winchester
Va. and after a few weeks here will
make their home at Boyce. Va Mrs
Riley was Miss Minnie Conrad.
Mr.. Harry Wardman is one Of four
some playing over the Homestead
course daily. The others are Mr. Sam
uel P. Rotan. district attorney of Phil.
adelphia; Mr.. st. John Wood and DR.
Robert A. Black Of New York. Mrs
Wardman and Miss Alice wardman are
out in the saddle daily and during tnif
week they have been in the swimming
pool every afternoon with four-year-old
Helen Wardman, who Is taking swim
ming lessons.
Baron and Baroness Marcus Rosen-
krantz Of London, who arrived last Sat.
urday on the Orduna. from Liverpool
which was chased by a German subma
rine, are with the baroness mother
Mrs. Rebecca Lowe Gunton at Guntor
Lodge. Mrs. Gunton, for many years 8
leader Of Atlanta society. is doing hel
bit to maintain the reputation for
southern hospitality, and hardly a day
passes without some form of entertain
ment at the lodge.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, has had the old
house on the Macdonald estate re-
modelled. and has named the place Box.
wood Farm. Her first tea was given
there Sunday and her guests were heI
mother. Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,; Mr.
and Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,, jr.; Mrs
David B. Holmes and Mrs. Buckne1
Wallingford. Wednesday night twenty
young people rode horseback to the
farm supper. and returned over the
open trail by moonlight.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Spring Lake.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. J.. July "a.
North Jersey coast society turned
out almost en- masse this afternoon at
the country fair held on the grounds
Of Seawood, the beautiful country
estate of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Heilner
of Philadelphia, for the benefit of Ann
May Memorial Hospital.
teen acres, and regarded by many visi-
tors the most beautiful in this section
Of the state. were dotted with hand
somely decorated booths and tents,
which were presided over by many
charming ladies who belong to the
hospital auxiliary. 1t is believed that
the AFFAIR netted the hospital fund
several thousand dollars. The auxii-
larry published a small newspaper.
copies Of which were sold for as high az
IS each.
Following the fair. local society
journeyed to the New Essex and Sus.
sex and New Monmouth hotels, whore
they had dinner and attended the Es-
aex and Sussex formal American ball
in the evening.
The New Essex and Sussex is enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur RonsSnay
oS WashinGto0s
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Seagirt.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SEAGIRT, N j.. July 24.-Mrs.
Lindley NJ. Garrison. wife Of the secre-
tary Of War. was the guest OF honor
Wednesday afternoon at the charity
bazaar held in and about the Little
White House." the executive mansion
OF Gov. and Mrs James F. Fielder OF
New Jersey.
The sale was held for the benefit OF
the Paulus Hook Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Mrs Fielder is the regent of the
chapter. and as a result of her enthu-
siastic and determined labor In order
to make the affair a success. more than
500 members Of the north Jersey
coast society visited the campgrounds
and made numerous purchases at the
various booths. where almost every
imaginable article was on sale.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
EGGS in APPETlZING FORMS

TN Aw eggs are a good stimulant
TX when one Is exhausted. They
are not unpalatable when eaten
with salt and a few drops of lemon
juice. For weak children raw eggs
beaten with milk make a perfect food
Sweeten the mixture and give II In
small quantities at short intervals.
When breakfast or any meal time is
limited. instead of swallowing q quick
lunch half masticated, take raw egg
and a graham cracker with a small
piece of sweet chocolate. II you add
an orange, a banana, or any fruit. you
have combination that will sustain
you for many hours.
Poached.
Put piece OF butter into an oatmeal
dish. remove the teakettle lid and set
the dish over the boiling water When
the butter is melted. drop an egg into
the dish and cover with the teakettle
lid The egg will be delicious cooked
In a minute or two. and will keep hot
and just right. II you want the egg
scrambled, it is an easy matter with
out change of dishes.
Butter a frying pan, add one pint OF
milk. and bring the milk to a boil. Slip
In fresh eggs one at a time and poach.
Skim them out. season with salt and
pepper. and put each egg on a slice of
buttered toast. Pour the milk over
them and serve Immediately.
Hash and Poached Eggs.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in
patting II down rather firmly with a
spoon. Let 1t cook slowly until
Drowned on the bottom. then turn out
on a platter. the Drowned side up. Put
the poached eggs on top Of the hash,
thoroughly draining the eggs SO there
will be no water to moisten the hash.
Poached in Cheese.
For six eggs take six tablespoonfuls
Of grated cheese, one cup Of white
sauce and six pieces OF toast. Cut the
toast with large round cookie cutter.
poach the eggs. lay them on the toast
and pour over them the white sauce, to
which the grated cheese has been add
ed.
To make the white sauce. melt one
tablespoonful of butter in a frying
pan. Stir in one tablespoonful of -four,
and then stir in a cup of sweet milk,
hiAuS gradually until IL makes q
smooth paste. Let it come to a boil.
Baked.
Cover the bottom Of a baking dish
with two ounces Of fresh butter and
upon this sprinkle grated cheese Drop
the eggs upon the cheese without
breaking the yolks and season to taste
Pour over the eggs a little cream and
sprinkle with grated cheese Bake in
moderate over for about fifteen min :
utes.
Stuffed Peppers With Eggs.
Parboil green peppers for i've min
utes. and one chopped onion. half
cup Of butter. eggs. one-half cup OF
breadcrumbs and salt and sauce to
taste. Saute the onion in the butter
and season with the salt and sauce
Put tablespoonful of this mixture in
each pepper and set in a buttered dish
Break an egg in each mold over the
mixture, cover with the buttered
crumbs and bake fifteen minutes Serve
on toast with Hollandaise sauce.
Eggs With Tomato Sauce.
Take five eggs. one-half teaspoon
full of salt. two tablespoonfuls OF
butter, one-half cup Of milk and one
eighth teaspoonful Of pepper. Beat the
eggs lightly with fork and add the
salt, pepper and milk. Put the butter
in the frying pan and when melted
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Narragansett Pier.
Special oorrespoud.pc. a, ~. g.,


NARRAGANsETT PIER, R. l., Ju,v
]f.-Narragansett Pier has been The
satnerins place Of poloists from ali
sections Of the country during the pa At
week. with the national polo tourna- :
ment' which opened Thursday on the
nelds of the Point Judith Polo club
preceding the initial match of the
tournament q number Of special
matches were played on the Point
Judith fields by some Of the visiting
poloists, including Robert e. Straw
bridge and Alexander Brown of Brvn
Mawr. Pa.
Yachting. golf and tennis also have
proved popular pastimes at tho Pier.
Among the yachts arriving here re-
Gently were the Margaret, in command
OF Capt. Isaac E. Emerson of Balti-
more. Nd: the Lady Evelyn and the
Wakiva. owned by Harry g. Hardness
Of New York. The wakinva sailed
from the Pier recently for q cruise
along the coast.
Lieut.. Theodore wilkinson, U, s. N.
who IL visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ernest Wilkinson Of Washington,
at her villa. Rosalind, on Gem
trail street. has been appointed aid to
Admiral Fechteler, U. s. NJ, who will
have command of the u. g 8. Florida
for the present. 1t is understood. Lieut..
Wilkinson is well known here in the
summer colony. and Is q popular mem
Der OF the younger set at the Pier.
Edward B. Smith, jr, of Philadel-
phfa Is the guest Of Philip Randolph
at Wildfeld Farm cottage, on Ocean
road.
Among the patrons and patronesses
for the Black and White charity ball.
which Is being arranged by Talbot
Hanan OF New York for July 27 at the
Casino. are Mrs. Archibald 6. Thomp-
son Of Philadelphia and John r. Nc
Lean Of Washington. D. c. Everything
will be In black and white on this oc-
casion. and already q number of boxes
and tables have been reserved for the
event. The ball will be one of the first
novelties of the season at Narragan-
sett. Silver trophies will be awarded
for the best costumes.
Mrs. John c. Poor Of Washin gton.
d. c.. gave a bridge and tea recently
at her Pier villa, where she is spend
ing the summer.
In a ladies' golf tournament recently
at the Point Judith Country Club, Miss
Marguerite Prescott Of Washington, D.
tournament by a score Of 101.
Truxton Beale Of Washington, d. c.,
passed the week at Narragansett.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

pour the eggs into Il and stir them
constantly until cooked. To make the
tomato sauce. take two tablespoonfuls
Of butter. one tablespoonful of chopped
onion. two cups of strained tomatoes,
one Tablespoonful of SLICED mushrooms
one tablespoonful Of capers. one-fourth
teaspoonful OF salt and dash of pep
per Cook the onions In the melted but
ter until they are yellow. add the to-
mato. and cook until II is well cooked
down: add the other ingredients. Pile
the scrambled egg on the center OF the
platter and pour the sauce over IT,
Eggs on Milk Toast.
Have ready six slices OF thickened
milk or cream toast and arrange on
hot platter. Beat six eggs slightly
with one-half cup of milk. one-half
teaspoonful of salt and one-eighth tea
spoonful of pepper Put the mixture
into heated omelet pan in which has
been melted two tablespoonfuls OF but
scraping and stirring all the time
Pour the eggs over the toast and
sprinkle with some grated cheese. Put
in the oven to melt the cheese and
serve imm mediately.
Breakfast Eggs.
Butter ramekins and break one or
two eggs into each, taking care not to
break tho yolks. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and bake until the yoiks are
set. Dot with bits of butter and ar
range a couple OF thin slices of bacon
at the side of each egg
Egg Hash.
Take tho requisite number OF hard
boiled eggs, slice them. and having put
them in a stewpan. moisten them with
good gravy and add an onion that has
been sliced and fried ip butter, some
chopped parsley and salt and pepper.
When thoroughly heated, serve alone,
or on thin slices OF toasted and but
tered bread.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Long Branch.
speci.l cerr.spond.nce Of me Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.. July 24-Al'
eyes are turned to the coming horse
show next Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday at the Hollywood grounds. En-
tries have been made by practically
all of the large stables in the country
and from point OF number the SHOW
this year will exceed previous AT
tempts.
More than 500 members and guests
Of the West End Shore Club ATTENDED
the dance Of the supper coterte sun
day night Dinners were given by MT
and Mrs. ]. Harsen Rhoades and MRS
George M Pullman.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Deer Park.

Special Correspondence Of Tho Star.
DEER PARK. Nd. July 24-Col.
George W. Truesdell of Washington,
who Is spending the summer on his es-
tate near here. was a guest at the Deer
Park Hotel. He and Gist Blair were
visitors to Oakland. e. F. Sweet, as
sistant secretary of the Department
Of Commerce, and Mrs. Sweet. Miss L.
l. Stevens and Robert H. Clancy are
among thu Washtngton arrivals.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Oakland.

Special oorrsspoodeuce Of The Star
OAKLAND. Nd. July 24.-Mrs Ken
nedy Of Warrington 10 visiting Mrs H
c. sincell. Miss Marie Carey has re-
turned from an extended visit to
friends In Washington. Mrs. e. K
Goldsborough of Washington has ar
rived to spend the summer At her cot
taSo on Oak street,
Evening star., 1915-07-25

mon wear are those in which the only
ornamentation is hemstitching on
tucks
Evening star., 1915-07-25

vofle makes tho most satisfactory of
summer dresses.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

Girls MILDLY sfolouses have colored
shocking on tnem.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Parasols are wearing large polka.
dots.
The high collar is very much here.
Summer hats even are trimmed with
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
MLAIppENlEN6S i'm
WUIQ NIIIN6IHID0I9[IENQ1
W1HttNHfSc,t17A
| & 8 6-S0 !
vAUaHN's MILL.

j. w. Mize, of this place had a
good work horse to die the last of
The week from eating moulded
fodder.
Miss Elizabeth Lyle, who has
heen here on an extended visit,
returned to her home in Clark
county Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Gravett
and Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Nelson
spent Sunday with J. w. Burton
of near Clay City.
Mr.. Buford and Miss Matte
Estes returned home Sunday from
a brief visit at the home OF the
formers sister, Mrs. Carl Garrett
of near Stanton.
Mr.. William Todd and wife
from Darlingsville spent Satur.
day and Sunday at the home of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Allie
Barnett, at this place.
There was a pound party at
the home of Mr. Melvin Gravett's
Tuesday night. Several of the
young folks were present and a
real nice time was enjoved.
Mess"s. Geo. and Edd Bush,
and families, together with their
father, A. p. Bush, enjoyed a
nice dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Bar
nett's.
Mr.. Wheeler Harrison, whO
lives on Frames Branch, has
been confined to his bed for sew
eral days. His family is in sore
need and neighbours have gladly
contributed To his support IN
these severe circumstances.
Several from this place attend
ed the public speaking ~ Clay
City SATURDAY. night NJ the Far
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
GENET

Q. B. Hatton is making some
improvements on his dwelling.
B. F. Martin and wife or .Yom.
bard, were visiting V. y. Martin
last week.
Weed Adams Inns been cOnfin.
ed to his room three weeks with
rheumatism.
A. M. Lowe, candidate on the
Democratic ticket for Represen.
tative from the 73rd legislative
district, composed If Powell aud
Estill counties, was here last
Thursday in the interest of his
race. When we dive into The
musty records Of history search.
ing for biographical sketches of
great men We find the name of
"Lowe" mentinned in several
places. That Mr.. Lowe is a "chlp
off the old block" needs no { r..
Their argument. The writer has
known "Mack" Lowe from infan.
cy aud when he became "A voter
he went out into the political
field and put his shoulder to the
wheel of Democracy and shouted
to his many followers to "Push",
believing his party is right and
that it's principles are best for
the interests ut the masses of the
people of this grand country. He
is asking to he elected that he
may help to write these princi.
Piles into the statute laws of the
State
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
A~-~~-
~NhN''N' LOMBARD.


J. E. Woodland, of NADIA, was
the guest of John Combs Sunday,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Neal last week, fine 10.pound
boy, A. j.
Stark Kaylor has moved here
from NADIA. and we welcome him
into our midst.
@. ID. Morton has moved from
here to NADIA. The world moves
and so does Cord.
Mrs. V. @. Martin, Of Genet,
was the gust Of B. F. Martin
and wife Sunday night.
B. F. Martin has just returned
from long, weary tramp over
the county road between here and
Genet.
Those pretty DAYS last week
reminded us that we ought to he
out cutting briars and getting
everything in shape for farming.
We got sight of Nose Martin
Sunday evening coming back
from Torrent. Nose has made
several trips, but nothing doing
yet.
The store of j. H. and &. NJ.
Mullens was broken into last
week by some unknown person
ar persons, but no loot vas Sc.
cured.
John Combs made a flying trip
To North Fork last week in the
interest of logging job on the
land of j. p. Martin on Rock
Branch.
James Knox, the hustling junk
man of NADIA, is around gather.
ing up a car load of scraD iron.
Lots of farmers have plenty of
old junk around that they should
dispose Of and clean their places
up.
Some chicken thieves visited
Marion Mullens' hen house Sun
day night but were discovered by
Marion, who h ard the chickens
and flurterlng, and run
ming out with rhe poker. scared
the thieves away before they got
any of the fowls
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
RossIyn.

t. @. Hall made a bushes.
trip to Mt. Sterling Monday.
Miss Zula Martin visited her
sister, Mrs. Shelby Wills Sun.
day.
Mr.. Gother Martin, of Stanton,
made a flying trip to this place
Monday.
A. NJ. Lowe was in Irvine can.
wasting for Representative the
past week.
Mrs. w. ID. @ owe, of LON
bard, was in our town Monday
on business.
Messrs. Joe and Cash Neal, and
Elmer Derickson called on friends
at Vinton Sunday.
Messrs. John and GOther Law,
of Idaho, are now visiting their
Old Kentucky Home.
Mrs. b. l.. Drake, of Hazard,
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. WEIGH last week.
q. N. Grove made his usual
call in Stanton Sunday. 1t seems
til 1t there is some attraction
down there
Leonard Lowe has been the
guest of his aunt, Miss DCna
WymOre, of Vinton, for a few
days the past week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21

mer's Union Supply Co.'s place
of business.
There was a good attendance,
and lively interest was manifest
ed in the work. Three addresses
were made by members of the
organization. The first, "Wel-
come address and Origin and
History of the National Farmers
Union" by @. J. Davis. The
second, 1.-The Store" by Mr.. F
KennOn, Mgr. The third, "Val-
Ne of the Organization as lodge
and many other important sta.
tistics" by Pres. s. Il. Baker.