davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS

ideal picture show would have ~ It's
center q three reel feature and two ons
reel subjects. occasionally a one and a
two reel subject But II should not be
expected that a nefshborhood theater
with Its two or three shows an evening
would produce any such program. ar
least not at the present rates Of ad-
mission.
The exhibitor referred to above Is a
wiser student Of his public than many
OF his well meaning but foolhardy broth
ers who are giving their patrons pro-
grams Of twice the length they should
be.
The Fifth Avenue Board Of Voluntary
cuiar In which II lays down this strange
principle: Some form Of local censor
ship Is inevitable" This is another one
OF those loose. careless and mischievous
statements which one meets constantly
In the dialects Of censorship, says the
Moving Picture World. II 10 a mere con-
elusion and cannot be accepted as
evidence merely because our friends on
Fifth avenue choose to stand sponsors
for IT. The contention that there win
always be local censorship Is not sup
ported by any facts which we have been
able TO discover in the circular. II II q
naked assumption and an unvarrantsd
fear Even II such were the case. how
ever, Il has yet to be demonstrated how
an added State or National censorship
is going to improve matters Let us hold
fast 10 this self-evident principle. All
is bad and unjustifiable. The
battle must be fought out on these lines
no matter how long II viii take. what
ever is vicious in principle cannot be
made the subject-matter Of compromise.
We might debate on the amount Of the
tax which the State exacts for the priv
ilege Of showing motion pictures to the
public. but there can be no discussion or
of the yiciousness Of censor
ship. The experience Of mankind. ex-
tending over many centuries and espec-
ially the experiences Of the English
speaking races have demonstrated be-
inenectiveness Of subtecttng any medium
OF public expression to a previous legal
We cannot lose in this fight II we are
willing to persevere. Reason and ex-
perience are fighting with US. The press
will be with US IL We know how to make
the right sort Of appeal through its
columns More important than all else:
Public opinion will be with US IL we
present our side as il ought to be pre-
sented.
We know Of none that is better than the
Of a special bureau in
charge Of competent men. thoroughly
familiar not only with every phase of
The censorship question. but also conver-
sant with the avenues which lead to the
best and widest publicly. We must make
1ur side known. which Is but another
way of saying that We must advertise.
We cannot begin too soon
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
CARING FOR PEOPLES
GARDENS IN VACATION

Resourceful women find a living at
many unusual trades. Herefs a stay-at-
home woman in the suburbs who has a
number of her neighbors' gardens to
take care of during their owners ab-
sence from home. So successful has she
been that she plans to take up house
toulouse gardening as a profession. since
she is not strong and has ben advised
to procure outdoor employment
Flowers are so intimately associated
with women's work that both gardening
and florists shops seem peculiarly suit
able as means of livelihood for women.
Gardening. If undertaken on a large
scale. means the employment of one or
more assistants. but a visiting gardener
who takes care of the small terraces or
back yards Of the average suburban
hounse, can readily do what is required
in at least six or eight establishments.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
- OF INTEREST TO WOMEN A
HOROSCOPE
THE stars incline. but DO not compel "
WEDNESDAY. JTLY 1s. 1919.

WEDNESDAY, july IL, 1914.
Contrary influences operate today. ac-
cording to the reading OF astrology, which
finds that the Sun and Mercury are ad-
verse early in the day. when Venus and
Saturn are in benehc aspect. In the
evening Mars and Neptune both exercise
an evil sway.
Employees, especially accountants or
clerks. should be careful lest they an
tagonize those who are in authority.
The rule, is not good for persons de-
pendent on the favors OF others.
! Those who are wise will delay i'm
portant projects or keep secret whatever
they achieve; the sway is held as ex-
ceedingly unlucky for those who confide
their best interests to friends or asso-
ciates.
today. As the configuration Is espe-
cially sinister for ventures of every sort
m is well TO be on the guard.
The aspect is bad for persons easily
overheated. The Sun today is likely to
produce prostrations or arrangement Of
the digestive tract
Venus gives promise of success for
women who are engaged In certain lines
of business, but they should be cautious
IN love anairS, since the stars are be-
lieved to incline 10 mistakes in judg-
ment and lack of discernment
Real estate ventures are fortunately
governed today. Investments should
bring profit.
There is a prophecy that IN the early
autumn an inventor will improve moving
pictures in a novel manner
Warm weather far into the fall is
predicted, and August will probably be
unusually warm
Astonishing revelations concerning the
manner OF conducting public institutions
in large cities will take place before the
end of the year. While the stars indi-
cate that the management of prisons will
be improved, the condition of children in
orphan asylums will be investigated. The
signs indicate that public interest will
be focused on children by exposures OF
terrible injustice.
Persons whose birthdate # is probably
will have an eventful year marked by
business and domestic anXieties. These
who are employed should be diligent
Illness is threatened.
Children born on this day may Re
restless in disposition and fond OF travel
and change. For these reasons boys may
have difficulty in making money Girls
may be unusually gifted. They are sub
jects of Cancer. the sign ruled by the
Moon.
(CopyTight. l9lil
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
Stories Of the Photoplays.
aThe Joke on ane."
cat Central Park tonlght).

CAT Central Park tonighO.
Cast: Joseph Rich. Harry Pollard;
Jane Rich, his wife. Aargarita Fischer;
Thomas Wise. Joseph Harris; Betty
Wise. his wife. Mary Scott; Bobby. their
child. Kathie Fischer; Pete. the porch
cIimber. Perry Banks; Policeman. Fred
GambG .
Rich refuses to accompany his pretty
wife to a party. Jane. peeved at his
refusal. goes alone. Rich determines TO
teach her a. lesson Emptying her Jewel
case, he calls in Wise. and gets his
friend TO bind him Wise tells his wife
OF the joke, and Mrs. Wise writes to
Mrs Rich, telling her not to be surprised
At the way she finds her husband.
Meanwhile a burglar enters the Rich
home. finds the master OF the house Sc
curely bound and gagged. and prepares
to carry off everything in sight. Mrs.
Rich returns home and finds Pete, the
burglar. filling his pockets with her
Jewels. After locking the door she sum-
mons a patrolman. and Pete Is led off
TO JAIL
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
WHAT TO- SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
Planning Meals for Two Successive
Days Is Economical

Planning Meals for Two Successive
Days Is Economical
System.
l.
BREAKFAST
s,sEed Goosebeuies
Scrambled ESsA Tomato crsam Toast.
Graham crisps. Co1ee.
LUNCHEON
q sardins Biscuit. RadisheA
Mocha Gsns. Lenonads.
DINNER.
Roast Shoulder q Lamb Boiled Rio..
Green Peas. Young Beets
HA'poerry Water Ice MOck Angel
cones.
II.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Cream
BroGed Salt White Fish. Hot RolA
Cones.
LUNCHEON.
Com soufne. Toasted CrispA
RaSpberry shortczke With Cram
Iced Tea.
DINNER
Clear Tomato Soup
Cold Sliced Lamb Butisred New Potatoes
u 49, Jsllisd Vegetables
Maple Nut Mold. MOCK Angel Cake
Coiee.
Graham Crisps-Beat to a cream one
half cupful each OF sugar and butter.
add the unbeaten white OF an egg and
beat for ten minutes; dissolve one-half
teaspoonful of soda in two-thirds of a
cupful OF warm water. add to the mix
ture, then stir In gradually about four
cupfuls Of graham fiour. Knead until
smooth, roll out a little at a time into
a sheet as thin as a wafer. cut In small
squares and bake in a slow oven.
Sardine Biscuit-Make biscuit after any
preferred recipe, roll to one-tnIrd inch
in thickness, cut in small rounds and
bake eight minutes in a hot oven. Split
while hot and spread under parts with
sardines from which tails and bones have
been removed. seasoned with a dusting
OF paprika and moistened with a little
lemon Juice or chile sauce.
Mocha Gems-(woman's Home Com
panion) Cream one cupful Of sugar with
two tablespoonfuls of butter. add one
egg and beat well. Add one cupfuI or
coffee and half cupfuI Of milk. one
and one-half cupfuls OF -four with one
and one-hah teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. Then beat in one cupfuI OF
rolled oats. Bake in gem pans in
quick oven for twenty minutes.
Maple Nut Mold-To one and one-half
cupfuls Of brown sugar add two cup
fuls Of boiling water and one-third cup
ful OF cornstarch moistened with one
quarter cupfuI OF cold water. Place on
range and cook until the mixture be-
gins to thicken. then cook in a double
boiler fifteen minutes Pour slowly into
the beaten whites OF three eggs. Add a
few grains OF salt and one-half cupful OF
nut meats. beat thoroughly, turn into a
mold and serve well chilled, with cream.
r. N. Farmer
Note-Picnic time is with US and the
recipes for Grips. biscuits and gems are
seasonable.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
BREAD GRIDDLE CAKES.

One and one-half cups fine, stale bread
crumbs, one and one-half cups hot milk,
two tablespoons butter. two eggs, one
half cup flour, one-half teaspoon salt,
four teaspoons baking powder. Add
crumbs and butter to milk and soak until
crumbs are soft. Then add the WELL
beaten eggs and lastly the sifted dry
ingredients. Heat the frying pan and
grease slightly; then drop the griddle
cake mixture by spoonfuls some distance
apart ON the hot griddle. Cook on one
side until well puffed up and full of
bubbles, then turn and cook the other
side. Do not turn more than once. Serve
at once with butter and sugar or maple
sirup.
Colored embroidery is a favorite trim
ming for silk, crepe, voile and open serge
froCke -.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

Pique in the now soft finish is very
fashionable again for tennis frocks, ana
also as facings for washing shirts.
Pure apple green is often seen in even
ing frocks.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
Queries and Comments.

Moving picture followers are
invited TO submit their Inquiries
and comments TO the Motion
Picture Editor and are request
ed 20 write on but one side Of
the paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
A GUM REMOVER.

To remove chewing gum from any kind
of cloth, put a few drops of gasoline on
the spot and the gum will crumble in
stantly and can be rubbed out. Then
wash in soapsuds and rinse well in clear
water.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

Dear Motion Picture Editor: Where
can ! see The features which were de-
scrtbed in the Herald several days ago.
"A Born Warrior and one other. They
were produced by Warmers and shown
privately here. What is the name OF
the adorable little curIy-haired child who
plays in the Sterling comedies? ESSIE.
Announcement will be made In The
Herald OF the exhibition Of the feature
films you refer you. Billy Jacobs is
the name OF the stern little youngster
who plays so dramatically in the
Sterling comedies.
Motion Picture Editor: Who played
the part OF the Circus Manager-with
Maragarita Fischer. in The Other
Train" / think the Beauty films are
the best OF the Mutual String and the
Vitagraph pictures are the best that
there are. Is the series of booklets now
being issued by The Herald going to in
clude the Beauty series?
WILLIAM F.
Frank Cooley PLAYED the part Of the
circus manager. Beauty pictures are
very good. though l prefer the Majestic.
agree with your verdict as to the
not include the Beauty book, but it
will probably be included later.
Dear Editor Motion Picture Depart
ment: Who should I apply to for q po-
sition with the Kalarama Film Com
pany, and what is their address? l have
noticed your articles about them in The
Herald and would like TO act for them.
Yours, very truly. EVELYN HARPER.
The Kalarama Film Company is To-
Gated at 1892 V street northwest. You
should see Director Rogerson about act
ing for them.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

The American typewriter has been
adapted to Bengalese.
Harnessing a fly to a tiny wagon
an English scientist found IL could
draw 10 times its own weight
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

Curious: You can see Lucille Love- in
the northeast section Of the city, at the
Apollo Picture Park.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

Poultry cars should be near freez-
ing point, according 10 department Of
agriculture tests just concluded.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

There were about ss5OOG more horses IN
the United StateS<on the 1st Of January
than three years ago. worth on the aver
age SIS head less: 5000 more mules.
worth 4s cents less; $4,000 MORE milk
cows. worth $Ss2 head more; 1900 less
other cattle. worth s47 more: 1.763 900
less sheep. worth 10 cents more. and 2.2l5.-
600 fewer hogs, worth 81 cents mora.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
THE LITTLE BOY.

Children Of three and four years are
now wearing more embroidery than for
merly. The little Dickens suits have prob
ably brought this in. as the little straight
shirts worn with the plain knickerbockers
are much 'be-scaIloped." The collars
and the cuffs are scalloped and button
holed in white, II the blouse IL in a
color, and in pink or blue II the blouse
Is in white. The shirt of the Dickens
suits always is of q contrasting color to
the knickerbokers, SO that the best plan
Is to embroider the little shirt in a color
to match the knickerbockers. There may
be q tiny pocket in the left side Of the
shirt and the little lads initial or mono
gram may be embroidered upon II.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16

use tho whip. II the dog. as he will
sometimes do, knowingly and willfully
disobeys. the whip may be used spar
ingly. Ag
One sharp blow ID generally sum
Client, and It should be accompanied
with yeprimand in words. Never lose
your patience and beat the animal in
anger. To successfully train dog. 1t
10 necessary to place the greatest re-
straint upon your own feelings; for II
you once give way to anger the dog
will know It, and one-half your infiu.
ence Is lost. To be-sure, the special
line of education depends upon the
kind Of dog you have and what you
want him to do.
You may commence to teach the
pointer or setter to stand" at very
early age. using first . piece Of meat,
praising and pettins him when he does
we'll and reprimandinN him when re-
quired. Do not tiro your pup out; but
II he does well once. let him play and
sleep before trying again.
As he grows older. replace the meat
with dead bird. The best sportsmen
OF today do not allow their dogs I. re.
trieve. saying that tho 'smouthing" Of
the dead and bloody birds Affects the
fineness Of their noses. To bring in
birds. the sportsman has following at
his heels . cocker spaniel, large
poodle. or almost any kind Of dog,
which II taught to follow patiently
and obediently until game ID killed and
he receives the order 70 fetch"
To teach dog to retrieve. com.
nence with the young pup. Almost
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
CHILDREN SHOULD NOT WEEP
Wise Man Says to Cry on Any Day In
Week 10 Dad-RuIes No Good for
older Boys and Girls.

There are millions Of children in the
world who want to do Just the right
thing and the very best thing; but
they do not always know what Just the
right thing IL. and sometimes they can
very worst thing.
Now have often thought that there
are children who cry. now and then. at
the wrong time; and have asked
many Of the older people, but none OF
them could tell me the best time to
cry. ~
But the other day met man older
and wiser than any Of the rest. He
was very old and very wise. and he
told me:
It is bad luck to cry on Monday.
To cry on Tuesday makes the eyes
red. -
Crying on Wednesday is bad for chill.
dren's heads. and for the heads Of
older people.
1t IL said that II . child begins to
cry on Thursday he will nnd II hard to
stop.
It is not best for children to cry ON
Friday-it makes them unhappy.
Never cry on saturday-lt is too
busy . day.
Tears shed on Sunday are salt aud
bitter.
Children should on no account cry
at night: the. nights are for sleep.
They may cry whenever else they
please. but not at any OF these times,
unless it ID for something serious.
wrote down the rules Just ~ the
old man gave them to me. OF course,
they will be Of no use to the older
] boys and girls.-st. Nicholas.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
tc~yvsA. MA = - 9 Asluss

much Ike Mexico or : revolutions
sitheri-
"No. It don.t = admitted Bud: every.
thing running full blast, too. Look ai
that ore train coming around thu
hilli"
~Gee, what burgi- rsved PIN:
Say, there's some class to this-what!
II mistake not we'li be able to md .
fsv congcnial spirits here TO help u
spend oar money. Talk about . com.
pany towni III bet you their barroom
10 full Of Americana. There's the cor
raj down belov-let's ride By and
leave our horsss and see what's the
price Of drinks, They can't feese me.
Whatever It fs-vs doubled our money
1t the line" 81
financially considered. they had
done Just that-foF. for every Ameri.
can dollar in their pockets they coald
get two that were Just ~ good. ex-
csp< for the picture on the side. THIS
In itself was . great inducement for .
ready spenAsf and, finding good com
pany at the Fortuna hotel bar. Phil
bought nve dollars worth Of drinks.
threw down Q dvedollay bi1l. and got
hack i've dollars-Nez.
TIE proprietor. . large and 5ovial
boniface. pulled Of his fiscal miracle
with the greatest good humor and
then, having invited them 70 pa1take
Of very exquisits mixture OF his own
inysntion. pruppsd himself, upon his
elbows scross the bar and inquired
with IN ingenious smils:
wen. which way are you boys
travelling, II I may askf''
~Oh. down below vays.. answered
D. Lancsy. vh6 always constituted
himself tie board Of stratsgy. ~Just
rambling around . uttls-how's ths
country around here nowf
"Oh, quiet qe3sti- assured thsiS
host "Thsse Asxicans don't hike Tie
cold weather much-thsy. .woula frssss
you know. II II was mot for that sasapo
which they wind about them sol"
He made . melton - Of > native
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
cHAprER W.

II he Eagle TAN mine had besn -
catsd IN Arisona-of even farther
down In Old Nexico-the method Of
jumping the claim would have been
delightfully."- simple.
The title had lapsed. and The land
had reverted to the government--al1
Il needed In Arizona was . new vt Of
monumsnts. . location notice at the
discovery shaft . pick and shovel
thrown Into the hole, and = few legal
tormalitieo. +
But IN Msxico Il is different. Not
that the legal formalities are lacking
-enr from it-bat the whole theory Of
mines and mining 10 different In Nex-
loo . mining title y. IN way. . Lease,
4. oonoession from the general gov
srnnsnt Giving the concsssiounairs
he right to work certain pieoe Of
ground and TO hold II a. long as be
pays q mining tax oe three dollars IN
acrs pear year. ~
But no Anal pagers Or patents are
ever isssed. tAs possessson Of the sur
fscs q the ground does not 90 with
he rlghe 10 mine bsnath Il, and IN csr.
tain paxts Of Nsxieo NO fofsignsr ON
Ma titje 70 either mines or land.
A psuASbste1 q ffoatisf sons, eighty
kflonekezs h wiAth, lis0 alnag the II.
teraaxioual toan1&sy Linz. an1 b thaa
NEUTRAL Sono - turelgner cAn u.
nounoe man1Ae s1Aln AzA 10 foeslgn
oofporstsoA can aeQ1lzo Q t1tle 70 one
ne 1Asis Tan was 3sst inside u
Dua-<Asso y always . "but~ whsa
~ 70 10 . good hwyW-whils ID
lvssyoess of war NAA nna3ooal eassty
fpeiRszsep aro noe Allowed - hoa1 Land
aSsag Ne lina. ~ aso, q Deefeet N
esty - heaa seesk b 2G1aeen eeeDosA
tieas evu2zg vs1DsgU vl1A1A ~ 20
hihlte1 500; an1-Aase = vAeee ~
Gfaft osnas lD-eAW ~ evea ~
t1t3s = uslr Ova Na0s Z ~ NJ
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16

wrapping his entire wardrobe about
his neck and smiled. and Do Lanoeg
knew that he was NO Mexican. AAA
yst that soft which sway. OF his ~
tsaysd . spanish tongue.
:, "Ah, excuse me-" he said. taking
quick advantage Of his guess. but
from the way you pronouncs that word
'sarape' take It that you speak Span
ish." s8
.No one bsttsr.. replied the host.
smiling pleasantly ct being taken at
his true worth, ~since was born In
the city Of Burgos, whers they speak
the true Castilian. It 70 = Different
language, believe me. from this bas-
tafd Msxican tongue And DO you
speak Spanish also7- he inquired,
falling back into The staccato Of Cas-
tile.
mo indssdi" protested d Lancsy b
q very crsditable imitation; nothing
but little MEXICAN, 70 get along with
the natives. Ny friend and are min
ing men. passing through the country.
and ws speak the bsst we can. How
ID this district here tor WORK aloaS ouz
line1" M ~ lis
"None bsttsri" cried .<hs epaniard.
shaking bis finger smphatisally. IT
70 Of the best, and. belisvs me, my
friend, we should be glad 70 have you
stop with u. The country down -.
low IL Q little dangsrous-not now,
psrhaps, but later. vhsa the warn
weather comes on. RN9l
'But In Toftuna-nol Here Ne an
On the railroad; The camp = contrualed
b. Americans; and becauss % many
have left the country The Aexican1
viii ssll their prospects, cheap.
..Thsn again. Y yoa 6evslop MIND
near By, u Win - vsey eav 70 se1 U
-aad IL yva Wish - WORK II tAas 4
easy. TOO. I an only tAe propfietee q
~ hotsl, ~ 4 20 can uss ny pool
eHvioas IN my vay ] eAan - vss5
Navy % p1aase yoA 4 roo0s o.
e ths bestl A. Y ~ say Q vool
q nnes wal stve yoa ~ >uwas
sa1As
Thsy passsl . ~ vsaAins lseaAn
- lova 3 lsag essss1ne. q ~ -
e vAaaA ~ ussOsssese shsUe1 ~
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
synops,a

BUD Hooker and Phfl D. LAncey are
forced. owing 70 . revolution In Aextco.
TO give up tiIeir mining claim and return
Of Gadsdcn Bud meets Henry kruger
wealthy miner. who makes him pfopoa-
tion TO return to Mexico 70 acquirs uus
blown up when he found he had bees
cheated out of the title By one Arngon
The Mexican had spent Largo sum "
vein and then had allowed the land %
~svert for taxes. Hooker and De Lencsy
start for the mine.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16

Most Of you boys who live in the
country have dogs. Have you ever
tried to train them. beyond the throw
ing of sticks for them, to bring back,
and few such tricks as standing on
their hind legs. or barking for some
thing to eat?
As boy. back in the country. was
the owner OF q number OF dogs, at vari-
ous times, and until was pretty well
grown, this was usually the extent OF
my training. And my friends who had
dogs trained theirs in about the same
way. Possibly some Of you have bright
dogs that are capable Of knowing much
more than they do. II 80. the follow
ing general directions. learned by e1-
perience, may be Of use.
First Of all. teach your dog that you
mean exactly what you say, and that
he must obey you. To do this, you
should never give . foolish command;
but II Q thoughtless order be once
given, even though you repent 1t as
soon a. It has escaped from your lips.
do mot hesitate. but insist on your pu-
pil instantly obeying-that Is. II the
dog. in. your judgment. understands
the order.
Never under any circumstances al
low him to shirk. and even ? naturally
stupid pup will learn to look upon your
word al law and not think OF disobey-
ing.
Strict obedience to your word, whistle
or slightest gesture once obtained. 1t
IL an easy matter to hnish the dogs
education. Bear In mind that there II
about a. great . difference In the char
acter and natural intelligence Of dogs
a. there IL in bsys. Not only does this
exist between the distinct varieties Of
dogs. but also between the different In
dividuals Of .the same variety. All
Newfoundlands possess similar char
acteristics; but each individual varies
considerably in intelligence. amiability
and III those little traits that 30 to
mako up ; dogs character.
Il b well for you to understand this
fact. that you may not be disappointed
or make your poor dog suffer because
II cannot learn as fast ~ some one ydu
may know Of. And let II Be Impressed
upon your mind that to make your dog
obey or to teach It the most dimcult
trick or feat, II Il rarely necessary to