davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

the last few wears and the product
is above criticism. as male by a
few concerns, nothing quite takes
The place OF good. homemade Ice
cream.
And 1t is so easy to make. The
only two requisites are a good
freezer and the right manner OF
freezing. So, first about the frcezeG
1t should have cylinder which is
large in proportion to the size OF
the tub. This will allow more OF
the cream TO be revolvad against the
surrounding ice. The dash.r Cf the
right kind of freezer will have a
wooden scrapcr so attached that IL
will remove a the material which
freezes to the side of the can rs the
can is revolvcd. II the dashar does
not do this, too much Of the cream
will stick to the sides of the can
and thus will not receive enough
stirring and beating.
Either the dasher AMI the can
must move In opposite directions, or
the can must be stationary and the
dasher revolve. because IL both. be
moved the material will be stirred
more thoroughly. Tine poorest al
rangement OF a freezer Is when the
can revolves and the dashcr Is held
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
On Choosing An Ice
Cream Freezer
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

in one position. II IL also best to
have Ettle wings or paddles project
Ing from this center rod of the
dasher so tnat the stirring nay be
still more efficient.
The freezer should be so made that
no ice and salt can reacn the CT cam
or corrodc the gears. The pan or the
tab should be held bv galvanized iron
Loops which will not rust. and be
made of well-seasoned wood. There
should be no cracks or seams 10
catch the greasy cream. Every part
of the freezer should be easy tn
:'Cald thoroughly. as a clean freezer
Is the first requisite of good ice
cream.
Now about the process of freezing.
We know that salt and ice must be
used. preferably in the proportion OF
one-third salt and two-thirds ice.
which really should be weighed to
get best results. and not mercy be
put in in layers. The mixture Itself
and all parts Of the freezer should
be as cold as possible. The ice should
be OF the same sized particles and
preferably shaved, and not in
chunks. In order to freeze the
cream the ice must melt. But few
women realize this and mistakenly
make ice cream in a cold cellar.
where the freezing takes longer be
cause the ice melts more slowly.
Freezing should be done in room
of moderate temperature, and when
the freezing Ia finished the freezer
may he packed away in cold place.
Besides the freezing. the stirring,
especially by the dasher, gives the
smoothness so desirable. The ideal
is to stir and freeze uniformly. and
this can only be done IL the freez-
ing is effected slowly, at the same
time that the stirring is being we'll
done.
With a good freezer. q good ice
shaver, and the best materials. two
quarts of cream should be frozen in
about ten minutes. which is not at
all a long time when compared to
the time required for making a pie.
or cake. or almost any other des-
sert The houss with a good freezer
will have more summer health and
pleasure than the house where elab-
crate and pasty heavy desserts pre-
vail.
Copyright. 1914. by Mrs. Christine Frederick
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Picture Play Records
For the Smithsonian

Perhaps the first motion picture fea-
ture to ho installed at the Smithsonian
Institution will be the negative of the
Lasky- Helasco production. The Rose
or the Rancho. which viii he taken
midst the Old California missions The
Iuruose Of giving the film 10 the in
Stituti"u iS to Vie peTpetuate the fast
c~lmhlin-. miss ions nf the Pacific Stat.
The Rose Of the Rancho" will Ec taken
with S,.m" half dozen missions as
s"enic settings. The films will possess
ra~" details of mission and mission life
which futur" generations can look Upon
as the actual depletion of California g
oldest remaining relics OF Spanish rule.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Giving Lawn Parties.

Lawn parties may DE simple or elabo-
rate as desired. II the affair Is an af-
ter-dark one. OF the party hours in
clIde both afternoon and evening, the
lawn will have to be illuminated which
Is best done. where electric lignts are
not convenient. with japanese or or
dinary lanterns which may be strung
on stout wire between the house and
trees. Lawn benches, chairs and plenty
Of cushions add to the comfort ard
cEeeriness of the attractive scene.
de ishtful lawn party which was
called a Feast of Nations was recently
given on a spacious lawn. slys The
Mothers Magazine. The host was
dressed TO represent Uncle Sam" and
the hostess was becomingly attired as
"Nsss Columbia" They received the
guests at the entrance of the lawn, and
PRESENTED each guest with a small flag.
The lawn presented charming picture
indeed. Each Of the most prominent
countries was represented by 4 huge
umbrella appropriately decorated. These
we're arranged in circular form on the
lawn
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Universal Secure Last
Picture of Lost Aviator

Across the Atlantic is one of the
series of photoplays that was pro-
duced by Director Herbert Brenon's
Imp Company on its tour of Europe a
short time past. With the popular
star. King Baggot. in the lead role.
1t was staged in England and shows
marked signs of enterprise on the di-
rector's and company's part. Not sat
isfied with using the settings they had
secured special privilege to take the
company employed the aviators,
Claude Grahame-W White and Gustav
Hamel. TO appear in roles and use
their own machines. Mr.. Hamel Is
the daring British aviator who in at
tempting to cross the English channel
about two weeks ago was lost Tor
pedo boats and hydroplanes spent
days in searching the channel for
signs of his aeroplane. but up till now
nothing has been heard OF him. All
hopes have been given up of ever
finding him.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Actors to Use Film
as Aid in the
Rehearsal
Of Plays

4 way mas been found to utilize
sowing pictures in the production
o: a stage play.
This would not Se so startling
an announcement if il was not for
the fact that the average theatri-
cal manager has viewed the
growth of the motion pictures
with contempt and has referred to
the film as a fad and the projec-
tion machine as a toy He has not
been able to see any value in the
film and has lost no opportunity
20 belittle it But the situation is
changing. The theatrical man
ager is beginning to take interest
in the film from the standpoint of
an Amusement enterprise because
ne has seen the tremendous
amount Of money being made out
covery has been made that the
ownership OF a reel or two of film
Of a play viii be a great help to
a producing manager in keeping
his company up to the mark.
James K. Hackett is credited with
the discovery of this idea. And
Hsckett intends to have all his
FAdsS
He is in Paris just now engaged
in making a picture play OF Mon
sieur Beaucsire" for the Famous
Players.
"On my return to the United
States j am going to introduce q
or two there, / go to California to
theatrical productions" says Mr..
Hackett "It seems to me to be
almost revolutionary in its depart
Ure from established custom and
IL IL has the effect which I foresee,
IL will tend to make a failure al
most unheard Of.
THE idea is this-I am going to
rehearse my company IN the usual
way until they have reached the
stage Of perfection at which a dress
rehearsal Is called. Then, at a dress
rehersal, am going to have a NOV
ing picture made Of the play, and
am confident that when / have this
before me and can repeat II time
after time without the slightest
change. that ] shall be able to dis
cover many helpful ideas and i'm
Drovements which cannot be seen in
the regular rehearsal or perform
ance. Even more valuable than TO
the manager or stage director Will
this film be to the player. Watching
themselves on a screen with every
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
BY FLORENCE z. YODER.

TT was sometimes very lonely
for Roly in Tabbyland. The
other animals had several
brothers and sisters and a
mother, but the little puppy girl
who came to Tabyland last of all.
Rad only her IttIe brother. Poly.
When he went away she was very
lonesome. Of course now. she used
to go over and see the Tatby chill
dren. and she used to go see the
Hicks children. a kitty family and
dog family. just as she chose. but
she wanted some one in her own
home to play with.
I'm sick and tired OF staying
here all day while you work" she
complained almost every evening
to Poly. They used to st out on
the step together. She would nut
OF clean dress. and fold her
hands neatly in her lap. and Poly
would lean back on his elbows and
cross his legs. Then together
they would watch the shadows
cresp up TO the door.
Would YOU like to have a play
lnSte? Poly put his arm around
her lovingly and patted her with his
paw. L think can get you a Young
Funny. or Lerhaps a little downy
chicken. IL 80 out in the big
woods tomorrow" Roly got up and
danced about for joy. IF you will.
Poly dear" she said eagerly. "Pll
never. never have dinner late again.
And III cook the best things you
ever ate"
"Tune to go to bed now" answered
Poly, IF ] am going to get up early.
Stop PLAYING and dancing and lets
so up. I'll do the best I can"
Ever since Poly had stolen his own
cake from himself he had tried to
he good. and before he dropped of
to sleep he made a VOW that he
would get Roly playmate II he had
10 walk ten miles
He started off bright and early the
next day with his lunch in a little
bag. He had on his striped suit,
and he hitched his suspenders up
very tight and hurried away.
Now. II would take too long a
time TO tell hov he hunted AL day.
He ran in the open spaces, and he
snuffed in the underbrusn. and he
asked the Bunnies who lived IN the
wood. an6 he asked the BIRDS. hut
not little downy chickie nor soft
bunny boy could he find. He ate his
lunch long after l2 O'Clock, sitting
down by a stream far from home.
Ills fur was full OF burrs and his
tender nose was scratched by briers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Protects the Authors.

The French Society Of Authors and
Composers, which was authorized by
the courts to collect royalties from
moving pictures based on plays, has
during the year received $4,000 from
this source. The society is trying hard
to place the picture houses within its
control. and hold a monopoly for all
French theateTs. but the maneuver Is
being opposed by the producers. Among
the new rules is one fixing the mini
mum royalty of 81 500 and the produc-
tion OF a three-act play before an
member Any writer having piece
played on a French stage is admitted
as probationer. and he is thereafter
bound to the society. but not recognized
as n member
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
By GARDNER MACK.

detail reproduced in exact and pitt
less sharpness, should enable actors
to correct faults and mako i'm
proyements in their work far more
intelligently than by the directions
Of any director
Words cannot describe how this
method will aid a manager to obtain
the proper perspective OF his produc-
ton, and to properly weigh the val
ues- When he watches 1t in re-
hearsal day after day he is insens-
IDLY impressed with the personali-
ties Of his players. No matter how
hard he tries to be impartial, he is
influenced by his personal likes and
dislikes. He may perhaps think that
the voice of a player is so beautiful.
or so suited to the part. that he loses
the effect OF the players work and
thus fails to see faults which are
instantly apparent to an audience
Again. he may be so impressed by
that intangible something. which, for
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Common Sense Beauty Aid
BY ELEANOR AMES.

from her skin with a soft and pure
cream. II never destroys the fine tea
ture OF the skin as soap would do, and
IL preserves the downiness of the face.
which is like that on the cheek OF the
peach, and which is intended by nature
to protect the face from the wind and
sun.
''As for the hair treatment, she never
wears lot of heating false hair and
heavy hats, and she never burns II with
curling irons OF dyes II with injurious
mixtures. She brushes II and suns It;
that Is all.
she eats simple food and not too
much of it. Therefore she does not grow
fat. Fat Is considered by the Japanese
an enemy o. beauty. And she keeps her
body smooth. firm and supple by rub
bing with oil. The rules will work as
well in America as in Japan"
Copy't Isi4 Newspaper Feature Service Inc
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

want of a better NAM We call mag
retism. that he is carried away with
IL and fails to seq the technical
faults of the actor.
With the entire performance
unfolded before him as a moving
picture will do. he will be able to
analyze and criticise without the
personal equation entering into the
matter and so his judgment should
be materially improved. AS soon
as l have finished the scenes of
Monsieur Beaucaire,' which are now
being taken in France 1 shall cross
over to England for those which
are to be made there, and then sail
at once for New York. After a day
or two there, l go to california to
play in the Greek Theater of the
University of California. and then
jump across the Continent once
more to begin the series OF pro-
ductions ! shall make at the Hack
EFT Theater in New York.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

1 lON. HOW COulu any
II VITA the name of "Flower,ot:
all-DeIight"' be otherwise than
charming and attractive and
winsome? Answer: She isn't. The III
tie lady un6er discussion being TAXA
Taku. fascinating and aristocranc
Japanese dancer, and the flower name
being the translation CT her musical
Japanese cognomen.
Teka-Taku is as dainty as cherry
blossom. and as clever AMI ususual as
she is dainty.
She IL maker of history in one way,
because she is member OF one ot a Ine
I'D families Of tn. Kingdom of SleIbie.
Swords and II is only once in blue
moon that girls Cf her social class en-
ter public and professional ire
Taka-Taku reaches America VIA Lon
don. where she has been tremendously
popular and greatly in demand lot pri-
vate society entertainments.
She combines the reserve and sny
modesty OF the Japanese lady with the
frank interest in world affairs OF the
English woman and the enterprise OF
the American girl.
She has a fair understanding OF Eng
Iish, but she speaks other languages
better. her native japanese, 10 be sure
and French.
III
chatted OF the beauty secrets or her
countrywomen. She wore the most De
witching kimono I have ever seen. IL
was pale pink strewn with wistarias In
their natural colors with the gleam OF
gold H. the embroidery.
Tska-Taku has eyes like sloes, hair
black, glossy and luXuriant. a complex
ion creamy white. like a magnolia bios
som, with a tinge of pink in the cheeks,
and lips like cherries.
Her figure is svelte, graceful. we'll
rounded without a bit of adipose, ana
an equal absence of thinness.
Her voice is as sweet and well modu-
lated as the tinkle of the wind bells
which the Japanese place in their door
ways to ward off evil spirits.
Please don't call me presumptuous TO
talk OF beauty secrets when the Ameri-
can women have such wonderful COM
plexions, such a look OF careful groom
ing and such splendid broad shouldered
figures" said Taka-Taku. They surely
have very great secrets OF their own.
The beauty secrets of the Oriental
woman are simple. She has always
smooth. fine skin. which never shows a
disposition to blotches. She has thick,
luxuriant hair which does not grow
gray. and she Is always graceful and
supple.
''The grace and the complexion are
due to genuine common sense care. She
takes soothing as we'll as cleansing
baths, and she forgets that there are
such barbarous conCoCtions as strong
soaps made OF grease and I've. Instead
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
AS to Sex Antagonism.

The attempt to stir up sex-strife Of
woman against man is a serious offense.
And / have no hesitation in laying the
blame for the whole agitation on a type
OF neutral woman, the semi-sexed prod
uct OF latter-day loose thinking and
faulty education. fortunate y in small
minority. In reality she is not at war
with man. She is at war with her own
sex. says John Horace Lockwood in
The Mothers Magazine. Man does
not view her with antagonism. He
merely finds her nauseative.
In sharp contract to this school Is
another. less in the limelight OF the
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

daily press. perhaps. but none the les.
an evil influence I refer to the sex
crazy rabble of scribblers and screech-
ers whose prurient and repulsIve ef-
huvia flood the nation with erotic filth.
hundreds OF thousands of pages of their
outpourings. some in fiction and some
masquerading in the guise of purity
or sex hygiene and instruction litera-
ture. are befouling the innocent minds
OF young girls and boys. arousing un-
natural curiosity. planting the seeds
of seN-consciousness. and having the
way for early immortality. Rv destroy
ing modesty. they throw open the door
to suggestion.
The disciples of sex antagonism are
not likely to make much headway
against nature. The mad advocates Of
filling the baby's milk bottle with sex
sirup and establishing sexual selec-
ton classes in the kindergartens are
far more dangerous.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Great Divide" in Film.

The Great Divide" the recent spec
tacular success of Henry Miller and
Margaret Auelin on the speaking
stage, will soon be seen in motion pic
lures. II is now being produced on
DTetentious scale as plural reel
feature ~ Popular Plays and Players.
its first film was Jacob J.. Adler in
Michael StroRoff." This was followed
by Andrew Mack in The Ragged
Earl" Arrangements have been com
pleted for The Great Divide" and the
coming feature is now being filmed.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

I son. in pictures, is among the most per.
feet Of villains.
Work has started on the next feature
| production of the Life Photo Film Cor
poration, Northern Lights" the melo-
drama by Edwin Barbour and William
Harkins. Edgar Lewis is directing the
production. Many of the scenes OF the
production will be taken in Montana
and Wyoming to secure the original To-
cations. and arrangements have been
made with the Government for the use
of reservation Indians.
During George Terwilliger's opera
tions at st. Augustine a serious acci-
dent occurred which might have cost
two lives. Kempton Greene with
the ground in a large aeroplane. when
one of the propellers snapped and the
machine would have turned turtle had
1t been high enough in the air. 1t
struck head on, the plane was torn
to bits and demolished. Greene and
Gray were pretty well shook up and
bruised. but no bones broken.
with Marie Dressler as the particular
Company, Mack Sennett has in prepar-
alton. under his personal direction a
monster production.
John Z. lnce has purchased a motor
boat and reports that he is enjoying it
highly these hot days. The Lubin di-
rector admits that II is a rather ex-
pensive sport and perhaps an eXtrava-
gance to pay 10 cents for a copy OF A
magazine which he reads once only
but his inherited fondness for the sea,
his grandfather having frequently
crossed the ferry to Hoboken imperi-
ously asserts Itself, regardless OF finan-
cial considerations. Ince Is at present
writing a scenario in which his new
purchase plays an important part.
Lillian Gish, Of the Majestic COM
pany, is a young woman who believes
in using every spare moment OF her
time TO the best possible advantage. She
IS a keen student OF literature. with
Shakespeare and Tennyson's poems
being among her chief favorites.
The Famous Players have presented
II. +. Warner in the film version Of the
world-famous drama OF capital and la
Dor. The Lost Paradise" by Ludwig
Fulda and Henry c. DeMille. This play
is regarded as the greatest capital and
labor play ever written. and has been
translated and adapted in many Ian
guages Incidentally. II marks n. B.
Warmers first appearance in motion pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16


dish. after all.
and when prop
erlr made. OF
good materials.
II is certainly
our most " hole
s o m e q u m
mer 4 e SIS cr I.
Even the com
m ercial ico
cream max ~
has much i'm
proved during
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

YREMEMBER living in Europe for
five years and enduring the pur-
Sftory of not being able to get
single dish of ice crsanI-that
is. ice cream in the American sense.
which is so different from the fer
eiSn glace.
Perhaps ice cream is our national
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Behind the Screen

The Universal Moving Picture Com
pany Is taking moving pictures of the
crowds passing in and out of the Globe
Theater. where Annette Kellermann is
being shown in ''Neptune's Daughter"
These films will be incorporated in a
big photoplay of New York life to be
released shortly.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.
ToDAY Y.

TODAY.
'The Great Aerial Disaster" the
Virginia, Ninth between T. and q
streets.
Feature Program. Central Park,
Ninth street near Grant Place.
"1he Court of DEATH final In
stalIment OF Adventures Of Kstb-
iyn. the Olympic Park. Fourteenth
and v streets.
"The Countess Veschi's Jewels,
"Broncho BiIly's Leao.- allow the
Day Was saved" and "Bink.,
Vacation" the Twilight PennsyI-
Nsnia avenue between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets southeast.
"a Marc of Mystery CrandaII.,
Ninth and II streets.
"The Creation the BeInsco, La
fayettc square.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
TOMORROW,

wanda Treuman in The Nor
wegian spy" CrandaIrs, Ninth
and L streets.
Feature Program, Central Park,
Ninth near G street.
"Thc Creation" the Beissco, La
fayette square.
"rhe Fringe on the Gioye,- "a
woman's Mission .Dorothy
Dsnesbridge, Militant- the Twi-
light, Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets southeast.
"The ChanEelinE," the Olympic
Park, Fourteenth and v streets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Siegmund Lubin has again proven his
loyalty as Brother Lamb by offering
to develop and print the pictures of
the Lambs Gambol without charge, as
a compliment to the Lambs.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

AN Old Rag Doll" a one-reel drama
was among the negatives destroyed in
the recent Imp factory fire. Mr.. Brenon.
the author and producer. has COM
menced to retake the picture.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

- UESTTON: How could any girl
with the name of "Flower-of-
an-DeIight" be otherwise than
charming and attractive and
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Hereafter Hobart Henley will he as
sociated with Herbert Brenon, director
Of Imp features. as assistant director
However. Mr.. Henley will continue tc
act. assuming leads in the pictures he
helps to create.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

son. in pictures. is among the most per-
feet Of villains.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Announcement is received If tho we'd
ding on Nay Is last OF Jack Richardson
and Louise Lester, Of tho american
Company forces. AT Santa Barbara, CaI.
Miss Lester laid aside her character "a
Calamity Ann for a day TO receive
hearty congratulations. Jack Richard
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-05
Sporting

Following a long conference with
Christy Mathewson President Hemp
stead Of the Giants announced that
the veteran had signed new three
year contract to pitch for the New
York club.
1t is pretty well settled fact that
Shortstop Gagnier of Brooklyn and
Pitcher Suggs of the St. Louis Cardi
nails will be found on the Federal
League roster, when that much talked
OF but long delayed list is made pub
lie
Walter j. Travis, of Garden City,
won the championship Of Cuba for the
second year in succession by defeat
ing r. A. Gray, of the home club, by
Q Up and / to play in the S6-hole final
round of the tournament over the links
of the Country Club Of Havana
Driving high powered Mercedes
car in the fashion that has stamped
him as the premier road race driver
Of America. Ralph de Palma won his
second consecutive renewal of the his
toric Vanderbilt Cup, plotting his ma
chime over the Santa Monica (Cal-)
r6Nte Of 294 miles at an average speed
q 7s.6 miles IN hour.