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During the 1910s books like The Rosary by Florence L. Barclay, The Wild Olive by Basil King, The Window at the White Cat by Mary Rinehart, Molly-Make Believe by Eleanor Abbott where popular for entertainment.

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The 1910's were a lot different from today, but in some ways they were the same. There were lots of inventions being created back then, wars, and other occurrences. One of the similarities was people could just sit down and read anytime they wanted to just like today. Their books were quite different from what they are today though. Some of the most popular best selling books were:
The Iron Woman by Margaret Deland, The Street Called Straight by Basil King, 1913:
The Judgment House by Sir Gilbert Parker, The Eyes Of the World by Harold Bell Wright, A Far Country by Winston Churchill, The Harbor by Ernest Poole, The Turmoil by Booth Tarkington, Pollyanna Grows Up by Eleanor Porter, and more.
Seventeen by Booth Tarkington, The Light in the Clearing by Ivering Bacheller, Laugh and Live by Douglas Fairbanks. The Tree Of Heaven by May Sinclair, Greatheart by Ethel Dell, The Mayor by Ralph Connor, A Daughter of the Land by Gene Stratton Porter, and With the Colors by Everard J. Appleton.

The Four Horsemen of the Apocolapse by V. Balsco Ibanez, The Desert of Wheat by Zane Grey, The Sky Pilot in No Man's Land by Ralph Connor, The Arrow of Gold by Joseph Conrad, and The Years Between by Rudyard Kipling.
The Red Planet by William J. Lookie, Wildfire by Zane Grey, The Road to Understanding by Eleanor Porter, In the Wilderness by Robert Hitchens, and The Heart of Rachel by Kathleen Norris, and others
Mr. Brittling Sees it Through by H.G.Wells, Bars of Iron by Ethel M. Dell, Nan of Music Mountain by Frank H. Spearman, The Real Adventure by Henry Kitchell Webster, The Salamander by Owen Johnston, Inside the Cup by Winston Churchill, The Devil's Garden by W.B. Maxwell, The Fortunate Youth by William J. Lockie, etc.
Heart of the Hills by John Fox, Pollyanna by Eleanor Porter, The New Freedom by Woodrow Wilson, and many more.
The Melting of Molly by Maria Daviess, The Net by Rex Beach, The Just and The Unjust by Vaughan Jester, and more.
The Long Roll by Mary Johnston, The Harvester by Gene Porter, The Winning of Barbra Worth by Harold Wright
1910: (fiction)
The Rosary by Florence L. Barclay, The Wild Olive by Basil King, T he Window at the White Cat by Mary Rinehart, Molly-Make Believe by Eleanor Abbott

Many people like to just sit down and watch movie or something when they're bored. In the 1910s movies were starting to come out, some horror films, romance, westerns, and drama. Many films from the 10s have been improved and reformed, there have been sequels and continuous modifying of films throughout time. Not all the movies that were popular back then are listed below, they are just some of many. starred Blanche Sweet, Henry B. Walthall, and Mae Marsh, directed by D.W.Griffeth. starred Mabel Normand, George Nichols, and Wheeler Oakman. starred Lillian Gish, Richard Barthelmess, and Donald Crisp.

Shifting Sands starred Gloria Swanson, Joe King, and Harvey Clark. Daddy- Long- Legs starred Mary Pickford, Milla Davenport, and Percy Haswell.Don't Change Your Husband starred Elliot Dexter, Gloria Swanson, and Lew Cody. For Better, For Worse starred Elliot Dexter, Tom Forman, and Gloria Swanson.

Stella Maris starred Mary Pickford, Ida Waterman, and Herbert Standing.
Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout all the Ages starred Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, and F.A. Turner. The Fireman, directed by Charles Chaplin, starring Charles Chaplin, Edna Purviance, Lloyd Bacon, Eric Campbell, and Leo White.

Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm starred Mary Pickford, Eugene O'Brien, and Helen Jerome Eddy. The Gun Fighter, directed by William S. Hart, starring William S. Hart, Margery Wilson, Roy Laidlaw, Joseph J. Dowling, and Milton Ross.

Frankenstein produced by Thomas Edison, the problem was it was only a 15-minute long film. It was the first Frankenstein movie to ever come out, plus it is also the first horror film.The Tale of Two Cities, it was made in the US and directed by William Humphrey, starred Florence Turner, John Bunny, Norma Talmadge, Maurice Costello, and William Humphrey. The Land Beyond The Sunset, directed by Dorothy G. Shore starred Martin Fuller, Mrs. William Bechtel, Walter Edwin, and Ethel Jewett(created in the USA). In The Land of the Head Hunters, made in the USA and directed by Edward Curtis, starred Maggie Frank. Neptune's Daughter, directed by Herbert Brenon, starred Annette Kellerman,
William E. Shay, William Welsh, Leah Baird, and Mrs. Allen Walker.

The Italian, directed by Reginald Barker, starred George Beban, J. Frank Burke, and Clara Williams. made in the US, directed by Charles Brabin, starring Henry B. Walthall, Warda Howard, Ernest Maupain, Eleanor Thompson, and Marian Skinner.
An Unseen Enemy, directed by D.W.Griffith, starred Lillian Gish, Dorothy Gish, Elmer Booth, Robert Harron and Harry Carey.

The Gangsters, directed by Henry Lehrman, made in the USA, starred Roscoe "fatty" Arbuckle, Nick Cogley, Fred Mace, Hank Mann, and Ford Sterling. The Mothering Heart, directed by D.W.Griffith, starred Walter Miller, Lillian Gish, Kate Bruce, Viola Barry, and Charles West.
Romeo and Juliet, directed by Barry O'Neil and was made in the USA it's genres were drama and romance, starred George Lessey, Julia M. Taylor, Mrs. George Walters, David Andrada, and Robert Halt. Little Nemo, directed by Winsor McCay and J. Stuart Blackton, starred John Bunny, Winsor McCay, and George McManus, made in the USA,
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The 1910's were a lot different from today, but in some ways they were the same. There were lots of inventions being created back then, wars, and other occurrences. One of the similarities was people could just sit down and read anytime they wanted to just like today.

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Also during the 1910 films like Frankenstein produced by Thomas Edison, It was the first Frankenstein movie to ever come out, plus the first horror film ever.

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The 1910's were a lot different from today, but in some ways they were the same. There were lots of inventions being created back then, wars, and other occurrences. One of the similarities was people could just sit down and read anytime they wanted to just like today. Their books were quite different from what they are today though. Some of the most popular best selling books were:
The Iron Woman by Margaret Deland, The Street Called Straight by Basil King, 1913:
The Judgment House by Sir Gilbert Parker, The Eyes Of the World by Harold Bell Wright, A Far Country by Winston Churchill, The Harbor by Ernest Poole, The Turmoil by Booth Tarkington, Pollyanna Grows Up by Eleanor Porter, and more.
Seventeen by Booth Tarkington, The Light in the Clearing by Ivering Bacheller, Laugh and Live by Douglas Fairbanks. The Tree Of Heaven by May Sinclair, Greatheart by Ethel Dell, The Mayor by Ralph Connor, A Daughter of the Land by Gene Stratton Porter, and With the Colors by Everard J. Appleton.

The Four Horsemen of the Apocolapse by V. Balsco Ibanez, The Desert of Wheat by Zane Grey, The Sky Pilot in No Man's Land by Ralph Connor, The Arrow of Gold by Joseph Conrad, and The Years Between by Rudyard Kipling.
The Red Planet by William J. Lookie, Wildfire by Zane Grey, The Road to Understanding by Eleanor Porter, In the Wilderness by Robert Hitchens, and The Heart of Rachel by Kathleen Norris, and others
Mr. Brittling Sees it Through by H.G.Wells, Bars of Iron by Ethel M. Dell, Nan of Music Mountain by Frank H. Spearman, The Real Adventure by Henry Kitchell Webster, The Salamander by Owen Johnston, Inside the Cup by Winston Churchill, The Devil's Garden by W.B. Maxwell, The Fortunate Youth by William J. Lockie, etc.
Heart of the Hills by John Fox, Pollyanna by Eleanor Porter, The New Freedom by Woodrow Wilson, and many more.
The Melting of Molly by Maria Daviess, The Net by Rex Beach, The Just and The Unjust by Vaughan Jester, and more.
The Long Roll by Mary Johnston, The Harvester by Gene Porter, The Winning of Barbra Worth by Harold Wright
1910: (fiction)
The Rosary by Florence L. Barclay, The Wild Olive by Basil King, T he Window at the White Cat by Mary Rinehart, Molly-Make Believe by Eleanor Abbott

Many people like to just sit down and watch movie or something when they're bored. In the 1910s movies were starting to come out, some horror films, romance, westerns, and drama. Many films from the 10s have been improved and reformed, there have been sequels and continuous modifying of films throughout time. Not all the movies that were popular back then are listed below, they are just some of many. starred Blanche Sweet, Henry B. Walthall, and Mae Marsh, directed by D.W.Griffeth. starred Mabel Normand, George Nichols, and Wheeler Oakman. starred Lillian Gish, Richard Barthelmess, and Donald Crisp.

Shifting Sands starred Gloria Swanson, Joe King, and Harvey Clark. Daddy- Long- Legs starred Mary Pickford, Milla Davenport, and Percy Haswell.Don't Change Your Husband starred Elliot Dexter, Gloria Swanson, and Lew Cody. For Better, For Worse starred Elliot Dexter, Tom Forman, and Gloria Swanson.

Stella Maris starred Mary Pickford, Ida Waterman, and Herbert Standing.
Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout all the Ages starred Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, and F.A. Turner. The Fireman, directed by Charles Chaplin, starring Charles Chaplin, Edna Purviance, Lloyd Bacon, Eric Campbell, and Leo White.

Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm starred Mary Pickford, Eugene O'Brien, and Helen Jerome Eddy. The Gun Fighter, directed by William S. Hart, starring William S. Hart, Margery Wilson, Roy Laidlaw, Joseph J. Dowling, and Milton Ross.

Frankenstein produced by Thomas Edison, the problem was it was only a 15-minute long film. It was the first Frankenstein movie to ever come out, plus it is also the first horror film.The Tale of Two Cities, it was made in the US and directed by William Humphrey, starred Florence Turner, John Bunny, Norma Talmadge, Maurice Costello, and William Humphrey. The Land Beyond The Sunset, directed by Dorothy G. Shore starred Martin Fuller, Mrs. William Bechtel, Walter Edwin, and Ethel Jewett(created in the USA). In The Land of the Head Hunters, made in the USA and directed by Edward Curtis, starred Maggie Frank. Neptune's Daughter, directed by Herbert Brenon, starred Annette Kellerman,
William E. Shay, William Welsh, Leah Baird, and Mrs. Allen Walker.

The Italian, directed by Reginald Barker, starred George Beban, J. Frank Burke, and Clara Williams. made in the US, directed by Charles Brabin, starring Henry B. Walthall, Warda Howard, Ernest Maupain, Eleanor Thompson, and Marian Skinner.
An Unseen Enemy, directed by D.W.Griffith, starred Lillian Gish, Dorothy Gish, Elmer Booth, Robert Harron and Harry Carey.

The Gangsters, directed by Henry Lehrman, made in the USA, starred Roscoe "fatty" Arbuckle, Nick Cogley, Fred Mace, Hank Mann, and Ford Sterling. The Mothering Heart, directed by D.W.Griffith, starred Walter Miller, Lillian Gish, Kate Bruce, Viola Barry, and Charles West.
Romeo and Juliet, directed by Barry O'Neil and was made in the USA it's genres were drama and romance, starred George Lessey, Julia M. Taylor, Mrs. George Walters, David Andrada, and Robert Halt. Little Nemo, directed by Winsor McCay and J. Stuart Blackton, starred John Bunny, Winsor McCay, and George McManus, made in the USA,
:

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The 1910's were a lot different from today, but in some ways they were the same. There were lots of inventions being created back then, wars, and other occurrences. One of the similarities was people could just sit down and read anytime they wanted to just like today.

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During the early 1910s in New Orleans jazz became a big piece in music. It originated from African Americans from the genre of blues.

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In the 1910s the clothing industry had a big change in itmes. Skirts and dresses that were once hoop forms now tightened at the ankles.

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On May 10,1910 is when Haileys Comet was first announced. On this day it was the closest its ever been to earth while passing.

source;https://www.onthisday.com/events/date/1910

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The 1910 was the time of change for the US. It was also the time when the KKK became known for lynching.

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Some famous people include; charles chplin (writer),mare dressler (actress), douglas fairbanks (actor), and many more.

source:https://1900to1919.weebly.com/famous-people.html

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Some inventions include: bakelite plastic, escalators,and tea bags.

source:https://interestingengineering.com/a-look-at-the-13-most-influential-inventions-from-the-early-1900s

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Foods that were popular in the 1910 were things like curried eggs, orange fool, shrimp in ramekins, and some other different foods.

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The last dinner on board the Titanic for first-class travelers before it sank on the morning of April 15, 1912, featured salmon with a mousseline sauce, filet mignon lili, lamb in a mint sauce, roast duckling with applesauce, sirloin of beef, roast squab and more.

Fifteen hundred and thirty-five souls perished that night, but at least some of them were well fed.

But such fine dining in the decade between 1910 and 1919 was the exception rather than the rule. Ordinary people ate food that was far more mundane. Red flannel hash -- it's corned beef hash with extra vegetables -- was popular, and so were sandwiches of every variety. More expensive fare might include a hot turkey sandwich or half of a broiled guinea hen.

With a vast wave of immigrants coming to these shores in that decade, the foods they brought with them began to become assimilated into the national cuisine, according to "American Dish: 100 Recipes From Ten Delicious Decades," by Merrill Shindler.

Oreos were invented in 1912, peppermint Life Savers came along the year after that and Kraft Processed Cheese in 1916. Customers could now reach for items at food markets rather than have clerks hand it to them from behind the counter, and canned goods continued their meteoric rise.

Without refrigeration, canned food was the best and only way for most of the country to have access to many items, especially during winter. And so, when I wanted to re-create the dining of the decade, I first began with a dish that calls for canned shrimp and canned peas.

Shrimp in Ramekins, the dish I made, was created by Mrs. J.R. Abercrombie, of St. Joseph, Missouri, and the only way people in St. Joseph could get shrimp was out of a can. Her recipe begins with a roux and adds milk; it's the basis of any cream sauce. Next comes shrimp and peas, and it is all topped with buttered bread crumbs before being finished in an oven.

The dish is wonderfully hearty and rich, like a chicken pot pie that has been made with shrimp.

Next, I made vichyssoise, the cold leek-and-potato soup that was invented in 1917 at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York. Ever since its creation, it has been the epitome of elegance in a bowl; filling, yet silky smooth.

I was also intrigued by a recipe for curried egg sandwiches I found in a 1912 cookbook called "Mrs. Rorer's Sandwiches." Curry and eggs go well together, but I had no idea Americans realized this in the 1910s.

For dessert, I chose a dish I had heard of, but never before tried: Orange Fool. Today's cooks seem to be divided on what exactly a fool is -- at least the kind of fool you eat -- but this 1915 version is a soft custard.

1910 RECIPES
Curried Egg Sandwiches
4 hard-cooked eggs

4 tablespoons ( 1/2 stick) butter or1/4 cup olive oil, plus more butter for bread

1/2 teaspoon curry powder

1/4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon onion juice (see note)

8 thin slices bread

Serves four.

Remove the egg yolks from the whites, mince the whites and push the yolks through a sieve.

In a small pot over medium-low heat, melt the butter or heat the oil. Add the curry powder and cook for 2 minutes. Add the curried butter or oil to the yolks, and stir in the salt and onion juice. Stir or rub until thoroughly smooth.

Spread a thin layer of butter on the bread. Cover half of the slices with a very thin layer of the yolk mixture, then a layer of the minced whites. Top with another slice of bread. Press together and trim the crusts.

Note: To make onion juice, grate an onion.
Vichyssoise
4 tablespoons butter

8 leeks, white part only, cleaned and thinly sliced

2 medium potatoes, peeled and cut into small cubes

4 cups chicken stock or broth

2 cups heavy cream

Pinch of nutmeg

Salt and pepper

4 fresh chives, finely chopped

Serves six.

Fill a large mixing bowl halfway with ice and water. Set aside.

Melt butter over a medium-low flame in large pan. Once the butter is melted, add leeks and allow them to sweat for 5 minutes, making sure the leeks don't take on any color.

Add potatoes and cook for a few minutes, stirring occasionally. Add chicken stock, raise heat and bring to a boil. Reduce to a simmer and cook over a low flame for 35 minutes, or until the potatoes and leeks are very soft.

Puree the soup, either with an immersion blender or by carefully mixing it in small batches in a blender. Return the soup to the pot if necessary, whisk in cream and nutmeg, and season with salt and pepper.

Transfer to a medium mixing bowl and set this bowl in the ice bath. Allow to come to room temperature, stirring occasionally. When it is at room temperature, and only then, cover with plastic lid or plastic wrap (do not use foil) and refrigerate until cool. The soup will taste better after a day or two.

To serve, sprinkle with chives and serve in chilled bowls.
Shrimp in Ramekins
2 cans shrimp or 8 ounces fresh or defrosted shrimp, chopped

1 (8.5-ounce) can peas or 1 cup frozen or fresh peas

5 tablespoons butter, divided

1/4 cup bread crumbs

1/4 cup all-purpose flour

1 1/2 cups milk

Salt and pepper

Serves four.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease ramekins or casserole with butter or nonstick spray. If using canned shrimp and peas, drain and rinse thoroughly.

Melt 1 tablespoon of the butter in a small pan over medium heat. Stir in bread crumbs and set aside.

In a medium pot over medium heat, melt the remaining 4 tablespoons of butter. Add flour and cook until bubbling, stirring occasionally. Stir in milk and season to taste with salt and pepper. Add shrimp and peas.

Spoon mixture into ramekins, casserole or scallop shells. Bake 20 minutes.
Orange Fool
4 oranges

3 eggs

1/2 cup granulated sugar

2 cups cream

Serves eight.

Zest the oranges and juice them. Set zest and juice aside.

Whisk eggs until creamy, then beat in the sugar until it dissolves. Add the zest and juice.

Add cream and cook in a double-boiler over medium heat, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens. Do not allow to boil. Refrigerate and serve cold.

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A delicious decade: The food of 1910-1920

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The last dinner on board the Titanic for first-class travelers before it sank on the morning of April 15, 1912, featured salmon with a mousseline sauce, filet mignon lili, lamb in a mint sauce, roast duckling with applesauce, sirloin of beef, roast squab and more.

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During the 1910 they used slang words to talk about certain things like Duck Soup means something easy. Meathook means a hand. They also used Hoosegow to mean jail or prison. So like if your cousin went to jail you would say, "Yeah my cuz went to the hoosegow last week.¨

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Bustle is the premier digital destination for young women. Since launching in 2013, Bustle has been creating relatable and impactful dialogue through content from a diverse set of voices. Covering politics, sex and relationships, fashion, beauty, entertainment, and more, Bustle empowers women to be curious, to be themselves, and to be excited about owning their place in the world.