davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

ing to her she remembered far mare
! much longer period. How long was It
since Victor had gone away? She
stopped to reckon
Six months That was not so long.
Surely one does not forget in six
months. Why had she grown so indif-
ferent that she could think of him with
out emotion, could reflect on the scene
of an hour before without a pang OF re-
morse?
She was the kind Of woman whose
love must be continually fed. She read
of women who love for a lifetime with
out return or expression, who keep alive
a fame that there is nothing to feed.
was true She did not feel sure it was
ever true.
A distant love could not satisfy her
The first weeks OF his absence had been
like widowhood- Knowing that the alb
sence must be long one, she tried to
resign herself to 1t, had tried to be-
come Indifferent; had thrown herself
into diversion TO help herself forget
His letters were those of a man of
action. not poet; affectionate. but not
expressing any OF the passion that she
knew in the man. 1t cost him an effort
to be tender on a sheet of letter paper,
IN cold black and white. Not so with
her; when she wrote to him she dipped
her pen into her soul,'' as she told him.
But one cannot always be pouring out
ones soul II one gets nothing tangible
back.
And gradually. OF the many men and
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
USE OF YELLOW.

For . long time yellow was hardly
counted In with pale pink and pale blue
as an appropriate color for all occa-
sions-for use on lingerie and negligee.
for the touch Of pale color on the lace
or chiffon blouse and for the Hght-colored
blouse itself. Now yellow is in all its
glory. For not only are yellow ribbons
used to lace up all sorts Of lingerie and
yellow roses and ribbons used on negli-
gee, but yellow blouses OF chiffon and
crepe de chine and linen are much worn
There are many new and interesting
names for the various popular shades OF
yellow. Probably maize Is the best OF
the light shades for general wen. Along
with the increased use Of yellow comes
the increased use of yellow roses for
eorsage flowers and trimmings for even
ing frocks.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
HOUSEWIVES Daily Economy Calen da
EGGS FOR WARM WEATHER,
ny FRANCES MARSHALL.

Copyright. lsiL)
Every one is used to the protes,
against excessive meat eating by this
time. Especially in warm weather are
we urged not to- overdo in the matter
of meat dishes. Here are some egg
dishes that can be substituted for meat
now and again with good results
Eggs in the Oven.
This very simple dish of eggs is de-
licious. To prepare 1t heat a little butter
in an earthenware dish and then break
six or more-or fewer-eggs into IL. and
sprinkle over fresh bread crumbs Set
the dish in the oven and let II cook
for two minutes or until the eggs turn.
Add salt, white pepper and a tablespoon
ful OF olive oil. favored with a little
garlic and made hot, and serve right
away.
Mushrooms and Eggs.
This is a rather elaborate dish, but II
is not difficult to prepare, and II Is so
tempting that no one would object TO
foregoing a chop II II were offered in
stead. The wine may be omitted. To
make the dish, peel wash and drain a
quarter Of a pound OF fresh mushrooms
Place them in a saucepan with a table
spoonful Of good butter. and seaseh with
salt, white pepper and two drops OF
lemon Juice. Cover the saucepan and
cook for fifteen minutes on a moderate
fire. Add two tablespoonfuls Of good
madeira wine, letting this rimmer to one
half, which will take very few minutes.
Prepare six poached eggs. put them on
= hot dish over the sauce. with the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
AUGUSTUS PHILLIPS.

Mr.. Phillips has been a member Of the
photoplay world about two years. during
which time he has proven himself a valu-
able addition to the ranks OF the Edison
players
The immediate success which Mr.. Phil
lips has enjoyed is accounted for by his
wide experience on the stage before he
became a picture actor. Eight years spent
In a welI-known Brooklyn stock company
followed by two years in New York at
the Fifth Avenue and Lincoln Square
Theaters gave Mr.. Phillips valuable
training which he has turned to excellent
advantage. AS Jules Beaubien in Eugene
Walters The Wolf" he received unlim-
tied praise for his wonderful impersona-
ton Of the French-Canadian beneath
whose smile there lay a fierce. unwayer'
ing determination. II was a difficult role
which through Mr.. Phillips artistic in
depreciation became the dominant feature
of this fascinating play.
Mr.. Phillips spent a season under Conan
& Harris management in Miss Ana
Mas As leading man Of the Southern
Stock Company. of Columbus. Ohio, Mr..
Phillips played many exacting parts,
among them being Lieut. Kinds in
Brother Oficers," and James Clarke, the
embezzling bookkeeper. in The Mill OF
the Gods" In both these presentations
he displayed wonderful powers or emo
tionalism, tense repression and admirable
characterization. Mr.. Phillips as leading
man at the AIcazar in San Francisco,
was called upon to present Stephen Client
in The Great Divide" shortly after
Henry Miller had played the same part
in that city, and be II said to the ever
lasting credit OF Mr.. Phillips that his
performance with but one weeks rehear-
sal was very favorably compared TO that
of the star.
And so II was that with ten years OF
theatrical training coupled to his natural
dramatic ability and his engaging person
ality. Mr.. Phillips at once gained Popu-
larity as a motion picture player.
The rest of this biography and the
biographies and pictures of all of the
Edison Company may be found in the
booklet obtainable at The Herald office
with the coupon printed today and 10
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Famous Wonan---Her Birthday and Yours
MARY HANNAH HUNT
By FRANCES MARSHALL.
dARY HANNAH HUNT

Mrs Hunt to activities outside her own
home. She started a campaign for the
compulsory instruction on the subject
of the effects of alcoholic drinks in the
public schools. and drafted laws provid-
ing such temperance education, which
are now on the Federal statute books
and of those of every State in the Union.
Mrs. Hunt revealed in this work great
executive ability which she would never
have dreamed Of had 1t not been for her
accidental interest in the experiments
her son was making. In 1897. when in
her sixty-seventh year, she was sent as
United States delegate to the Interna-
tional Anti-alcoholic Congress in Rrus-
sells, held under the auspices of the King
of Belgium She had the honor Of being
elected first vice president of that assem-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

shadows down the street; and yet the
touch of his lips still abode with her
as though II had that moment happened
AS though it were happening then She
re-lived the scene a hundred times. each
time almost as vividly as the first.
And in the background of her con-
sciousness she was thinking all that time
Of her husband.
Being a somewhat analytical, albeit an
emotional woman, she tried to analyZe
her feelings about the latter. 1t was so
long since she had seen him that her
memory played tricks upon her. She was
astonished at moments to find that she
could not recall the tones Of his voice,
or the look of his eyes. Persons whom
she scarcely knew and who were moth
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

mushrooms piled in the center. and serve
piping hot
Eggs and Cheese.
Eggs and cheese, both of high nutritive
value. can be combined in a yery nu-
tritious and satisfying dish. Instead Of
wine, cream or milk may be used. Crate
two ounces OF Parmesan or other dry
cheese in baking dish; set II on the
fire. adding half a glassful of white
wine "a pinch Of minced parsley, a little
chopped chives, one ounce Of good butter
and salt and pepper to taste. Stir thor
oughly while cooking and when the
cheese is melted break six eggs in a
bowl. pour them into the sauce and stir
all together until the eggs are turned.
but not to well done Serve on not
fried toast.
Omelet with Herbs.
Break six eggs in a bowl. adding 4
pinch OF finely chopped parsley, half \
pinch Of chiyes, and half a cupful OF
sweet cream Beat the whole without
stopping for four minutes: then melt n
little butter in a pan and when IT begins
to crackle pour in the eggs, letting them
cook on one side for about three min
utes: fold over carefully with a pancake
turner, letting the inside get more solid,
then slide the omelet on hot dish, baste
with melted butter, add a fine sprinkle
of raw parsley and serve at once The
salt and pepper are beaten up with the
eggs
Note-Frances Marshall will be glad 70
answer in this column any question CON
corning household subjects.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN A

and Just enough -four to ron out. Bake
on a tin In rounds. Then place two to-
gether in the form of a sandwich with
chocolate filling. Frost with white, maxi
ing border around the top and 'U. So
in the center,
Make a sponge cake Of one pound OF
sugar. six tablespoonfuls Of water. four
eggs and one-half pound -four. Cover
the sugar with water and let IL boil five
minutes. Pour into this the eggs which
have been beaten separately and beat all
well together. When cool add four and
fiavoring. Bake in deep gem pans. Hol-
low out the inside and I'LL with charlotte
russo Ornament with whipped cream.
Bake strips Of sponge cake and when
warm fold them over to make the handle
on the basket.-From the Mothers Maya
zine.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

tCopynsht, -lslI, BY the Mcclure Newspaper syndi-
cAtel
One of the most famous American tenn
perance reformers, Mary Hannah Hunt,
came into the world on the Fourth of
July. She was born eighty-four years
ago. It was not till Mrs. Hunt was for
ty-four, the mother Of a grown family.
that her thoughts were drawn into the
subject of temperance. At this time her
son was making a series Of chemical ex-
perimeuts relating to the effects OF mar
cotic and alcoholic drinks. Mrs. Hunt
was greatly interested in the results Of
these experiments, so much so, in fact,
that she felt that much of the intemper-
ailce in the world must be due to igno-
rance.
This new interest Immediately inspired
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

bly,. She was summoned in personal
audience by the German Empress TO ex-
plain the American system Of temper
ance education. On her return she was
accepted as the leader OF the temper
ance movement in this country.
The English novelist Emily Frances
Adeline Sergent, was born on July J.
1851. She wrote THE Idol Maker" The
Story of a Penitent Soul" and many
other novels. She was one Of the most
prolific Of modern writers. During the
last wear of her life, when she was fifty
three. she completed eight separate
novels.
An opera singer Of international repu-
tation. Emma Johanna Antonia Won Juch,
Mrs Frances L. Wellman, was also born
on the Fourth Of July.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

For this day excursions on the water
are likely to be lucky. There Is a favor
able omen for deep sea fishing and for
aquatic sports.
Restaurant-keepers and hotel proprie-
tors are under a kindly rule and they
should benefit. Dealings in choice food
stuffs are promised good luck.
Orators are subject to a fortunate sway
today. so are actors and all who bid
for public favor. Political speeches. how
ever. are under an unlucky government,
making for scandals and criticism
Women will not, ind this a fortunate
time. the seers declare. Although Mer-
curry Is believed to quicken the imagina-
tive faculties and to make the mind re-
sponsive to romantic influences. Mars Is
held to encourage dissensions and mis-
understandings.
While this conhguration prevails, do
mestic relations are likely TO suffer from
discords and Observation-Disclosures.
Choleric persons must beware Of the
fiery influence of Mars. They will do
well to exert control over their passions
and to avoid discussions, which may
lead to quarrels
II is predicted that Greece will have
disputes with foreign powers this month.
The death of a celebrated man Is fore
shadowed. Much illness among persons
Of prominence again Is prognoSticated
A tragedy among the English suffra-
gettes Is Indicated by the stars
Persons whose birthday II Is are
warned against litigation and quarrels
Men will have a profitable year in pro-
fessionh or business activities. Those
who are employed should be exceed
ingly careful
Children born on this day may be
quick-witted and clever. Boys should
become successful in material things
The subjects Of Cancer, who have the
moon as their principal rulerI% are likely
to be abrupt in manner. but exceedingly
brilliant Many Of them love the arts and
sciences and most OF them make money
easily.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
LITTLE ADVENTURES IN MARRIED LIFE
By KATHERINE BROOKS

women whom she knew, Mortimer had
come to give her IN some measure what
she craved. He had never kissed her
before tonight: but they had both
known what was going to happen. Al
first 1t had only meant qualification to
her to have some one man always seek
ing her, hanging on her words, pouring
out his nature for her alone. Then that
nature had begun to assert itself. and
demand a return for all its outpourings.
As last, as 1t began to dominate, the
feminine in her that loved the mascu-
line in another. was moved and shaken
by his emotion.
He had gone, but he would come back.
Many. many times before ever she saw
Victor again, would Mortimer come back.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
REVEILLE.

! like to hear the little hirdS
The rustic Of the trees
The whisper Of the breeze
And other sounds like these;
like the cocks crow shriIl and clear
But what I like most TO hear
Is mother grinding coffee in the norninEl
rherss somsthing in that merry sound.
Combining every art.
That stirs me to the heart
And out Of bed I start
II has but little melody
Yet musical II Is to me
When mother rriDds the coffee IN the morning
I know that soon the odor
OF that delicious brew
The house win wander through
And find me ready. too!
No bugie note can match the charm
OF this. the sleeper's call to arms
When mother grinds the eodee in the morning
-Chicaso Daily News
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

| Oh, well-what messes some of us get
our lives intoi And with that thought
she went slowly into the house and shut
the door.
On the table as a letter in Victor
handwriting. She caught 1t up with the
first pang Of conscience she had felt
She remembered now-it had. been there
when Mortimer had come for her, and
she had tossed it back without opening
1t. to wait until her return. She tore IL
open with a feeling of tenderness to
which she had long been a stranger.
Il love you-Victor.''
That was ALA great white sheet of
paper with only those four words She
stared at them as at a message from
the dead.
OF course he must have written them
days before Their arrival on this night
awed her a little. There was something
psychic in it-she could not think II a
mere coincidence
Suddenly into her memory flooded slI
that had made the rapture and the
glory Of her honeymoon. His voice,
his eyes. his lips. the smell Of his hair,
smote upon her senses. drowning an
other sensations. possessing her with a
vividness as Of the man himself.
The moment past. she was trembling.
want you Victor" she whispered; !;
and IT seemed to her as though he heard.
NEW CAPFs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Stories Of the Photoplays.
t.For Leve ef 3 Man.o
playing at I'd and p sts.I


And she loved him dearly
The human mind can conceive Of no
more noble theme for q dramatic, photo
play than the unswerving fidelity OF a
loving wife.
When the Count d'Arville finds his In
come threatened after his happy mar
rlage TO q beautiful opera singer he
readily embarks upon a proposition to
capitalize a South African gold mine.
An interruptions rival on the stock ex-
change circulates false reports regard
ing the mine with the result that its Sc
eurities become practically worthless.
Count Roberts partner, unable to face
their creditors, slips away and the count
Is arrested charged with fraud.
Refusing 10 believe her husband guilty,
the countess sets out for South Africa To
see for herself II gold has been found
After q perilous journey during which
she encounters the opposition Of q spy
employed by her husbands enemy, she
returns with samples Of gold and frees
her husband.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
'.The stars incline. but do not compel
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1914.

Early today Neptune and Mercury are
In benenc aspect. but in the evening
Mars 10 strongly adverse. Astrologers In
terpret the stars as conveying the sinis-
ter warning that, owing TO the power of
one eyiliy disposed planet. many mssfor-
tunes threaten.
The last eight days of the month are
read as being Of peculiarly significance
to the President Of the United States.
who win suffer new anxieties because OF
relations with q strong naval power.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
BALL PLAYERS GIVE FETE.
POtoDrac LenKuc Conducting Lawn
Party to Help Pay Expcnses-

Potomac LenEuc Conducting Lawn
Party to Help Pay Expenses.
The Potomac Baseball League is con-
ductinS a lawn fete at Congress Heights
for the purpose of raising funds to pay
the expenses of the league. Every kind
Of amusement Is offered each evening
and the officials of the league have been
much pleased so far with the attendance.
II will be brought to q close tonight
The schedule of summer services for
Emmanuel Episcopal Church will begin
tomorrow. Morning service will begin at
10 o'clock instead of IL and the evening
service at 5 instead of O'Clock.
Mineola Tribe No. II. Improved Order
OF Red Men. OF Anacostia, admitted sew
eral candidates to membership in the
order at a meeting last evening in the
Masonic hall. W. H. Clark. sachem, pre-
sided, and the degree team was in
change Of the work.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Unexpected Happens to Wife
Kissed by Another Man
When Her Undemonstra-
tive Hubby Is Away.
THE MESSAGE

Long after Mortimer had gone she
stood on the vine-covered piazza looking
out into the night. The scent Of the
roses and honeysuckle all about her was
not more poignant than the memory of
his kiss upon her lips. II might have
been five minutes, it might have been
an hour that she had stood there after
his tall figure had disappeared amid the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Fleeing Views.

Now that Mr.. Thomas. the enterp-isinr
MANAGER OF the new thsater at Twenty.
second and P streets. is getting his mans
IN shape. the prospect Of dancing Iooks
better than ever.
A large space has been cleared on the
Moor OF the house, and there will be two
uanGing intervals. One of them early
tne evening and the other after the
Last performance about I0:30 The Boston
Ladies Orchestra is prepared to furnish
spAendid dance music of the latest
variety.
The prize Of IS for name for the new
theater will he shortly given out. Sev-
eraI things are making this theater dis
tinctly individual.
Pop" Anderson says; It's pretty near
the moving picture parks"
Lewis Joseph Vance. author OF the new
sl5.0O serial that will be produced nv
the Universal Film Manufacturers Cow
pany' was explaining the other day the
intricacies Of writing serial on schedule
as he put it. Mr. Vance has agreed TO
write 400 words a week for fifteen
weeks. and as he now has about four
weeks finished he still has some TO go
Commenting on this task Mr.. Vance re-
marked that about the seventh INSTALL
ment he would go out and buy . cents
worth Of quiCklime. then dig a hole and
crawl into it and die
In the Beauty playlet. The Broken
Peacock Feather Fan" NIargarita Fischer
actually did break a beautiful, old
Spanish fan belonging to one Of the
women in the company. The fan was an
ANTIQUE, inlaid with gold. Miss Fischer
has sent il TO Spain to have il fittsd
with a new gold support. and it will take
a big slice out Of her salary to Mt the
bill. Miss Fischer believes that peacock
feathers certainly are unlucky
A bee unIaden will Ay forty r,iiss ,,,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
WHAT TO SERVE AT
The HOME TABLE

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Cooked Cereal with DATES.
Cresmed Toast a Ia Goldenrod
Cofes.
LUNCHEON.
Mscaroui and Cheese
Brown Bread with Butter.
CANNED Baked CustErd.
Coca.
DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup. CTOutonA
BruiIed Lamb Ch0ps.
- GRAINED New Potatoes with Peas
Lettuce Salad.
stnWberTies with Cream
Coffee.
Caramel Custard-Put one-half cup
sugar in omelet pan, stir constantly over
fire until melted to a sirup Of light brown
color. Add gradually to fourscups scald-
ed milk. As soon as sugar is melted
in milk add to five eggs slightly beaten:
add one-half teaspoon salt one teaspoon
vanilla. then strain into buttered mold.
Bake in slow oven until firm. Serve with
caramel sauce.
Caramel Sauce-Melt one-half cup su-
gar as for caramel custard; add one-half
cup boiling water! simmer ten minutes:
cool before serving. CMiss Farmers Cook
Book).
Clear Tomato Soup-Cook together one
can tomatoes Cor equivalent in fresh to-
matoes). fourteen pepper corns, small
bay leaf, six cloves. two teaspoons sugar.
two cups water and slice onion for twen-
ty minutes. Strain and add one and one
half teaspoons salt, a speck pepper. one
eighth teaspoon Soda two tablespoons
flour and two tablespoons butter mixed.
Roll five minutes This fs N sInonle md
inexpensive soup inasmuch as II requires
neither milk nor meat stock.
Cost Of materials-CereaA and dates,
cents; oranges. cents: bread. 5 cents;
brown bread, cents; coffee and cocoa,
s cents: macaroni, ; cents, tomatoes, .
cents; lamb chops, "a cents; new potatoes
and peas, IL cents; lettuce, cents; straw
berries, cents; milk. cream, butter, %
cents; eggs, II cents; total. s.S
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

in sugar and half their weight In -four
Flavor with vanilla. Beat the yolks very
Hight. add sugar. beat whites very light
sift flour three times. then sift into the
MIXTURE stirring very gently. Bake in
round tins. When cold. frost and orna.
ment with tiny candles in imitation of q
drum On top of these have little paper
drums filled with small candles
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Fourth Of July Dishes.
ShIrld snn,I1,iphes.

Cut thin slices of bread. trimming on
an the crust. and shape them like shields.
Chop chicken meat very fine- Take one
fourth pound butter to two pounds
chicken, rubbing in pinch Of mustard
and tablespoonful milk. Stir the chick
en- into this and NIL the sandwiches.
Frost the sandwiches at the top with
fancy frosting to form the top of the
and blue.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
ALL THE LATEST PHoToPLAY NEWS 4oa CHASER
Queries and Comments.

Movfng picture followers are
invited 10 suhnif their Inquiries
and comments to- the Motion
Pfefurv Editor nnd are request
ed % write On but one side Of
the paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
IInitcd stntes CeokIes.

Take one pound sugar. one-haif pound
butter and a cake of chocolate Dissolve
in a pint Of warn water. Add three
beaten eggs, two even teaspoonfuls soda
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

Cream Cheese and cocoanut Balls.
Roll cream cheese into the shape of
cannon balls Dip it into shredded cocoa
nut and ornament with flags.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
oUIErER TAKES OATH TUESDAY

Ralph D. Qginter. for several years
private secretary to Justice Gould, Wal
be sworn in next Tuesday as referee IN
bankruptcy in the District Supreme
Court.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

A bee. unladen. will fly forty miles an
hour, but one coming home laden with
honey does not travel faster than twelve
miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
f4ruut Cakes

Take four eggs. the weight of the eggs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
NEW CAPEs.

In evening capes picturesqueness ls tn.