davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
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The sun., 1918-07-07

of young men will he marked. Young
Townsend Of New York, who was one Of
the prime movers in publishing the little
local paper, the Hdbituut. was one Of
the first to go into the service, and other
New York boys who used TO summer
here but are now in the service include
Messrs. Minturn. Toler. DeverauX.
Wilton and Charles Taft. The Hdbitdnt
will he published this summer by
Miles. Chamard and Warren of the Muir
ray Bay colony.
Automobiles have at last come into
their own in Murray Bay. and several Of
the colony have cast aside the ancient
and picturesque carriages and CaleChes
of the habitant country for the more w
to date and'speedier conveyances, which
they use for their shopping tours and
their excursions to the golf club and to
church. 1t was not go many years ago
that indignant citizens who. like those In
Bar Harbor and Nantucket, put ban
upon horseless carriages, circulated a
petition entreating Sir Rodolphe Forget
of ste. Irenee. the adjoining town, TO
desist from driving his red devil" over
the narrow, hilly roads and frightening
the old French ladies and the staId old
horses.
Miss Mabel Boardman, president OF
the American Red Cross. has had built
for her a beautiful summer home high
above the boulevard on one OF the little
hills from which a wonderful panorama
of Murray Bay, Cap a rAigle and the
broad st. Lawrence IL seen Not far
away Is the handsome summer home OF
Mis3 La Montague OF New York One
of the new cottages this summer is that
of Sir Lomer Gouin, Premier OF Canada
The sun., 1918-07-07
AUTOMOBILE PARTIES REACH
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS DAILY.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, July 6.-The sum
mer season Ia in full swing here and
many automobile parties are arriving
daily to enjoy the cool mountain breezes
Mrs. Il. +. Shepard of New York is at
the Homestead and expects to remain
until late in the fall.
Mrs Charles Wetmore and her two
children were Joined this week by Mr.
Wetmore. who will spend some time here
and take course Of the curative baths
while here
s. Riker of New York. who will occupy
the Beauclerc Lodge for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon M. Buck and
Mrs. A. NJ. Seldom OF New York are a,
the Warm Springs Hotel.
Mrs. j. J. McCook OF New York and
her daughter. Miss Harriet McCook, will
be at the Homestead for the summer
Mrs. L. VI. Sporting of New York has
arrived with her children at the Home.
stead and will shortly be Joined by Mr.
Sporting.
+. Kleinberger. the art dealer, of New
York, has arrived for a few weeks stay
at the Homestead.
There is a gathering of Pittsburg peo'
pie at Hot Springs this summer, among
them being Mr. and Mrs, II. c. Milhol
land, Mr. and Mrs. w. ", Wood. Miss
Mary Potter and John Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ham OF the st
Regis New York, are here with Mis-!
Ham and will remain for some weeks.
The sun., 1918-07-07

served with a good mayonnaise on
white lettuce leaves, is delicious. and
so IL cucumber jelly salad served in
the same way
Fish salads now that we are urged
TO further conservation OF meat. ought
to come in for n good deal of attention,
dish Mt luncheon. and indeed at n
meatless dinner a Ash salad would he
quite to the point. &C.
Here is a delicious salmon salad
Open the can of salmon and turn out
contents for exposure 10 air half
hour before using. Pick the FISH apart,
rejecting skin. bones and oil. Arrange
on lettuce leaves with half as much
thinly sliced cucumber in tho summer
or three sliced pickles when Cucum-
bers are out of season. Season with
salt. pepper. lemon juice and a tiny bit
of minced onion: mask with mayor
naise and garnish with cut pickle,
Capers, lemon slices or egg rings, az
desired Chill and serve
Following il II recipe for a famous
old creole Goldfish salad: Salt goldfish,
soaked overnight, is used. but fresh
Goldfish. boiled till tender, could be sub
stituted. Bring the freshcned salt
Goldfish to the boiling point, strain and
remove oil bits of skin and bone Then
fake Coarsely, add cold boiled potatoes,
sliced thin, and marinate well with
vinegar. oil. black pepper and minced
parsley, or course left over cooked
Goldfish of any sort might b" used in
this way.
The sun., 1918-07-07
AUTO HAS COME INTO ITS OWN
AT MURRAY BAY.

MURRAY BAY, Canada, July 6.-The
Newport OF the North" as Murray Bay
and its neighbor. Pointe a Pic. on the
shores of the lower st. Lawrence, have
long been called, is looking forward to
very interesting season.
The Manor Richelieu opened on June
27. The first dance night was on Sat
urday The new managers. Il. n. Booth
and q. G. Rice, have arranged summer
programme which will include mas
uuerade ball, a Red Cross bali and sew
eral other entertainments for the guests.
Maitland Dwight Of the Diplomatic
CORPS in Washington and Mrs. Dwight
came here TO spend ten days following
a short stay at the Chateau Frontenao
In Quebec.
William f. Armstrong and Mrs. Pc
rine of New York will be of the earliest
arrivals and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.
Davis of the Hotel Robert Fulton In
New York with their family and Mrs.
Davis's mother are coming for the sea-
son.
George s. Eastwick OF the Union Club
and the Hotel Plaza In New York Is
coming with Mrs Eastwick for their
second season. Mrs Reynolds Alber-
tinI with her child has taken a suite
FOR the season and arrives In few
ia Us from the Plaza Hotel In New YORK
where she has been with NJ. and Nine
Diaz Albertini.
Red Cross work. as at other resorts,
In to be very prominent feature or the
summer at Murray Bay. The absence
The sun., 1918-07-07

The early tendency to give up social
activities for the period of the war
has been abandoned in measure.
One can't sit home and knit all the
time, nor can one he a decent person
to live with when one, spends all ones
waking time in theEurgical dressing
room of the Red Cross headquarters
Last winter there was too much soil
tude; people gave up card clubs and
series of dances and the result was
that they got very gloomy, and this
summer they are beginning 10 start
the social ball rolling again.
But what is noticed everywhere is
that though women dress as attraC-
lively as ever--thouEh doubtless less
extensively spend very much
less on the good things OF the table,
And it has been found that debutontes
can fiirt and dance quite as charm
ingly and young men can lose their
hearts quite as promptly and com
pletely when the dance supper con-
sists Of fruit punch sweetened with
a minimum of sugar that would en-
tirely satisfy the Food Administra :
tlon as when the towns best caterer
has outdone himself to supply salads,
bouillons, patties and ices. No less
does the afternoon card party thrive
as well when the tables are supplied
only with q quenching drink and pos
sibly sugarless, butterlcss wafer or
bOnbon as when the hostess has pro-
vided an abundance Of salads and
cakes.
The sun., 1918-07-07

ment of the prize winners for this
week.
First prize and second prize too. go
this week to New York, which Is about
the first time that has happened.
Third prize goes to a Buffalo, n. Y,
knitter. This is the first time that
city has figured in the awards, al
though there has been n quantity of
verses sent from there before.
Miss A. Moore Of $50 Throop ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. a veteran sock singer,
receives the reward Of patience and
determination and wins the five hanks
of wool without a struggle. Her verse
is certainly unique, and we are certain
that her prize will be put to the best
of uses.
Mrs. st. George Brooke Tucker Of
1872 Park avenue. New York, comes in
second She sent in her first compe-
tition and won a place with 1t, so that
her record so far at prize winning is
just exactly 100 per cent.
The Buffalonian who came in third
The sun., 1918-07-07
Salads That Look Cool
And That Taste Well

YOU wish To serve them, and they
should he thoroughly chilled before
being cut or served.
They should lie kept in cool place
till the very minute they are to he
served. II is as important to keep
cool food chilled until serving rs it
IS to keep hot food hot till required.
Serve the cooling salad either as a
course 10y itself or only with cold
dishes. For instance. To serve a
chilled salad with slices of hot ham
would not he "A good idea. II YOU are
going to have hot course have il
by itself followed by II cold salad
course, served after everything sug
gestive of cooked dishes has been re-
moved from the table.
Remember, that lettuce and other
salad green's are especially beneficial
to the system. so are good many
of the fresh vegetables we serve with
salad. Rut they must be served with
premeditati ton.
Don't think that n bowl Of lettuce
and another of sliced tomatoes with
Cruets Of oil and vinegar, u pepper
box and a salt cellar constitute a sum
mer salad arrangement. When YOU
serve the salad in that way the psy-
Geological effect is one Of Indifference
on the part of the person who pre-
The sun., 1918-07-07
Suitable Dishes for War Parties

TT would not be difficult to find
evidence in support OF the propo-
L sition that as civilization ad-
vances more and more Ia the idea Of
social intercourse weaned away from
the necessary accompaniment Of gOur-
mandizing. Eat. drink and be merry
was the old injunction, but now we
are finding out that 1t is quite posi-
BILE to be az merry as you please with
out eating or drinking anything, or at
most only fruit punch, sparkling
water, tea and Hooverized cakes and
tonbons
A cave mans party probably was a
feast OF several days duration at which
the honors went to the member Of the
gathering who could devour the most
Of the hearty viands provided by the
savage host. Wedding breakfasts OF
several centuries ago used to run
through the right to be called break
fast and extend through luncheon,
dinner, late supper and right on TO the
next day with only the merest inter
mission for the guests to dance and
frolic in order to coax back enough
appetite to continue the eating proc,
ess.
Now one OF the last things that the
hostess need think Of in planning a
lawn party or a tea is the instructions
to the caterer or cook. There is GER
tain very limited maximum In the way
of refreshments beyond which it is
considered decidedly bad form TO go.
The sun., 1918-07-07
QUEBEC WELCOMES AMERICAN
TOURISTS.

OrEsEc. Canada, July 6.-The tide OF
summer travel has set in toward quebec
PASSPORTS are not required by American
tourists, despite recent rumors. "a
nadians are obliged to carry registra-
lion cards. but American tourists are
not molested Travel by rail and steam
shin is normal In Canada. The same
through train service from New YORK
10 Montreal and Quebec is maintaihe"'
and tie Canada Steamship lines from
Toronto to the Saguenay are ruhihhs'
Arriving this week at the Nna.s"u
Frontenac in Quebec were Mr. ana hls,
William Reynolds Brown or New forA
with their granddaughter. Miss virginia
Brown They are en- route TO bahn anu
Glacier and thence to Skagway. Aiasha'
on their return Il ey go to SANTA pa
hara. Cal, to join their daughter-ln-iaw'
Mrs Donald Brown, who has taken a
house there for the summer, her huspaho
being +, France with the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland Dwight OF
Washington were here on their way 10
Murray Bay. Mrs. st. p. Burke or Ne"
York is here in company Of MIR. and Mrs
r A. Carter OF Montreal.
Mrs, +. II. Emmons and Miss Emmons
Of New York arrived this week, ana
motoring here we're Miss NJ. cary
Thomas. president OF Bryn Mawr COZ
lpge. Mrs. H. NJ Thomas OF Baltimore
Mrs simon Heyner and Mrs. W. w.
Worthington OF New York.
Lieut. f VI. Smith, u. S. ", and capt
n Thomson of Washington are mere
following a trip to Grand Mere WIN WIN
Messrs Elwood and F. v. Wilson. Miss
G Chanler and Ted Chanler OF Geneseo
are also spending some time here
The sun., 1918-07-07

pared the salad 1t gives take ii
or leave II impression. The very
abundance of the tomatoes and the
lettuce leaves is enough to make you
Indifferent
But just "A few crisp lettuce leaves
arranged with care on an individual
plate with three slices of chilled to-
mato served with a perfectly emulsi-
fed French dressing that is another
proposition. 1t is such a trifie and II
has been served with such care that
one cannot refuse II.
There are even more tempting
salads. In fact, the daintier the salad
the more tempting it Is. Hence the
care that is taken in the exquisite
arrangement Of salad combinations is
always worth while.
In serving fruit salad much is
gained by making the fruit form a
design. A slice Of pineapple with a
stoned cherry in the middle. little
grated CoCoanut on the pineapple and
neat dab OF mayonnaise on one Of
the lettuce leaves is far more tempt
ing than the same ingredients would
I be if thrown oil together in a bowl
and then served hit or miss fashion.
| Here are some suggestions for sal
ads that really look cool-very cool
if they are made with II little care:
Stoned cherries, each one filled with
"A hlanChed almond, arranged on white
lettuce leaves and dressed with oil.
vinegar and q little cherry juice are
seasonable now for salad use Black
or white or red cherries may he eff
feCtively used. and the color schemes
effected are attractive.
Four dates, with pits removed. and
filed with pot cheese or cream cheese.
arranged on lettuce leaves. are de
, licious with French dressing. Small
blocks of cheese. one for each plate,
/ surrounded by thinly shredded sweet
green peppers are good with tender
I lettuce leaves and French dressing.
/ Hearts Of lettuce cut in quarters
and "A quarter served to each person
with Russian dressing -mayonnaise
mixed with chopped sweet cucumber
| pickles and green and red sweet pep
pers-Call for white lettuce well
headed When YOU have garden leaf
! lettuce to deal with 1t is sometimes
more attractive when shredded and
. then arranged lightly in small piles
on each plate. Rings Of sweet green
and red peppers, a ring OF each color
to each plate. with n spoonful Of
mayonnaise inside each ring, form a
good accompaniment to this sort Of
salad.
! Stuffed egg salad is delicious for
luncheon or for n picnic supper, Boil
eggs, cut them In half lcngthwise and
remove the yolks. Season them well
with mustard. paprika and salt mOis-
ten with little cream or butter. and
return to the egg whites. Arrange each
egg half on thick, firm slice OF ripe
tomato. Place the slice of tomato on
n lettuce leaf and over II place ring
OF sweet green or red pepper In an
other lettuce leaf put lOonful OF
thick mayonnaisc and serve,
Tomato jelly salad. with the jelly in
tiny moulds very trm and cold, and
The sun., 1918-07-07
BAYHEAp A CENTRE FOR BAR
NEGAT YACHTSMEN.

BAYHEAD. y. j., July 6-That this
resort on Barnegat Bay will prove a
mecca for yachtsmen this season is de-
monstrated by the early arrival OF mo-
tor boats and sailing craft Among the
yachtsmen here IL DIR. Frederic Grif-
nth, Of Brooklyn, formerly connected
with the Pennsylvania Hospital Phila-
delphia. He was assistant surgeon in
the Third Regiment, National Guard OF
Pennsylvania. during the Spanish war.
He returned not long ago from Miami,
Florida, making the trip through the in
land waterways on board his yacht.
Alababa.
Tho junior races at the Bayhead
Yacht Club will be held every Wednes-
day as usual, and the women's races on
Saturdays will be a feature OF interest
throughout the summer. The Govern
ment has taken this year several of the
large boats and a number OF men be-
longing to the yacht club.
Seine fishermen are beginning TO
catch weakfish in their nets, which in
dicates that angling will have an early
start. Yellow perch are now being
caught I'm the tributaries OF Barnegat
Bay Conservation IL the keynote
among all classes here, and the bay will
supply a great portion Of the menus
throughout Bayhead this summer.
The Grenville Arms Is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Webster Miss
Eleanor II. Webster and Mr. and Mrs.
c. b, Cartwright, OF Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs Charles b. Strubers and
James Strubers of Flushing; and Miss
Emma d. Tracey OF Brooklyn, are
spending the season at the Grenville.
New York arrivals at the Bluffs in
clude Mr.. and Mrs, James II. Stearns
Mrs. Wilbert II. McGrann. Miss Maude
The sun., 1918-07-07
AT THE SEAT OF WARFARE.

CCORDING TO Mr. Hoover. and
n to many others In authority. the
1 \ Kitchen il the battlefield on
which much OF this war must be
wagcd. Now that the kitchen has be-
come so important II ia only fair. then.
TO have II well euuiuped A cook dom
mated by mistress who observes
every renuest of the Food Administra-
lion ia far more likely 10 bc enthusi-
The sun., 1918-07-07
BELMAR CHILDREN SING ON
BEACH FRONT.

BELMAR. y. j. July 6.--The main
feature of Belmar's Independence Day
celebration was patriotic demonstra-
ton under the direction of the New CO.
lumbia Hotel Athletic Club of which
Harold Rider of New York il presl-
dent. In the parade were hundreds OF
schco children, members OF the Home
Guard military unit and marines from
the Marconi wireless plant here. Pa
triotic songs were sung by the children
assembled on the beach front. while due
ceremony attended tine nag raising. The
athletic events included 80 yard dash
for girls a - yard dash for boys a
mile relay, 220 yard dash. mile run,
a tug OF war between two teams rep
resenting Belmar and Adhury Park
and a 100 yard dash open to soldiers
and sailors.
In the evening concert and ball were
given at the Columbia Hotel. Manhat-
tan visitors at the resort who aided in
the days festivities included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schroeder, Charles Schroe-
der, Miss Jessie NJ McQuiston. Miss
Maude L. MCQuiston, William a. Stem
son. Miss Ruth Cohen, Mrs. Wilbur S
Delaney. Miss Helen Delaney. Miss
Grace NJ. Quinn, Mrs, n. A. Stevenson,
! Walter l.. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Maher, George L. Pruter and Os-
mand $. Gluck
The Belmar Fishing Club opened it's
| season several weeks ago, but owing to
the absence OF its secretary. who Is en-
! gagged in Government work. the prize
list has only now been announced. II
is an unusually large one and includes
| awards for the heaviest striped bass.
lNnRfsh, weakhsh, croakers, blueflsh
and founders The annual casting tour
nament brings anglers from many
states and will be held on the beach In
August.
The sun., 1918-07-07
PLATTSBURG STUDENTS SPEND
WEEK ENDS AT WESTP0RT.

WEsTroRT -oN-LAKE CHAMPLAiH, y. T.
July 6.-Men from the military tram
ing camp at Plattsburg are cooperating
with Young women of the summer colony
IN arranging a series OF entertainments
for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mrs.
W, T. Bradley of New York has onered
the use OF the pavilion at her summer
place and a dinner dance will be held
there
In their week end trips between the
camp and Westport the camp members
are finding the water route through Lake
Champain a very enjoyable way. and
automobiles are being discarded for
speed boats many of which will be en-
tered in the annual Westport regatta.
Additional room for the work of the
Red Cross has been provided by H. r.
Smith, manager OF the Westport Inn.
who has donated the use of two prin-
clpal rooms In the clubhouse OF the Inn
Golf Club. Work OF the surgical dress
lhss committee will be carried on IN
these rooms four days each week, ana on
TWO evenings first aid lectures VIII De
gwen by DIR. Guy Houghton, resident
physician at the Inn.
Elm cottage OF the Westport Inn
group has been leased for the season
ny Mr., and Mrs r. p. Yates, who arrived
this week
Among the sojourners OF previous sea-
cons returned this week to Westport Imi
Is Judge Victor d. Wooley Of the Su-
preme Court OF Delaware. who Is accom-
panied by Mrs. Wooley.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel X. Probasco oil
New York are among those expected w
The sun., 1918-07-07
BEST SELLERS IN CHINA,

n EPORTS from China indicate
X that Chinese translations of
Western works are by no means
uncommon. 1t is, however. surprising
to learn that among the most popular
are those with which the Occident Is
most familiar.
Chinese readers are fond Of Treas
ure Island" which they hold to be
quite equal to Robinson Crusoe," an
other favorlte in China. "Ivanhoe. -
THE Talisman," Les Miserables" and
"uncle Toms Cabin" are also much
read in China, while a translation of
the Sherlock Holmes stories has found
many readers.
1t is said that an Occidental love
story imbues the Chinese with pro-
found disgust. He regards the hero
of such "A story as OF doubtful sanity,
IL not Of uncertain morals. This view.
OF course. is due to the different social
standards under which the Chinese
have been trained.
The sun., 1918-07-07
re are told that ice water is
I not so cooling as water that
is only chilled. and there

r. are tOlu tHat Ice water is
'" not so cooling as water that
is only chilled, and there
are even those who will assure you
that a cup of hot tea will ultimately
prove moro refreshing on piping
midsummer day than glass of tink
ling fruitade. but there is no getting
around the fact that certain dishes
and certain drinks look very much
cooler than others.
SO whether or not cool salads are
actually cooling. they do look cool,
and when you serve them on n hot
summer day your guests or the mem
hers of your family have the impress
sion that home il a cool place to
come to.
The salad to he in prime condition
for summer should have all the in
gradients from which il Is made thor
oughly chilled. 1t does not do to have
the mayonnaise chilled and the let
tuce chilled and then to serve on the
lettuce and under the mayonnalse
tomatoes that are still warm from
the boiling water in which they were
scalded to loosen their skins. II you
remove skins in that way It should
be done three or four hours before
The sun., 1918-07-07
- oCK SONGS and American ex

y oCK SONGS and American ex-
y ploIts in France seem to go hand
~ in hand. Every time the news
PAPERS tell a glorious story about our
men over there patriotic knitters sit
down and tell in verse what they are
doing to keep those men warm and
comfortable. And every time there is
something doing in France the num-
Der OF knitters and singers I'm this
country is unquestionably augmented,
rs the contest shows: That's encour-
aging both for the success Of the COM
petition and for the soldiers.
Probably it's necessary to refer as
usual to the growing territory that
the contest covers, so that newcomers
will realize that they have the whole
country to vie with and will be put
ting their best foot forward. Now
that is done and we can get right
down to business with the announce