davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
THE TOWN cRIER

velusfs0 wurkes sr~ w.rfeA n
War Camp community Service club
No Z. Third and C streetx Assist
ANT teachers are needed I'm sewing.
rama and reed work. i've mornings
q week. from 10 to Is o'clock.
Workers are also needed with
games and stories, afternoons from
2 TO 4 o'clock For information call
At 1<os Pennsylvania avenue from
4 to y. m
The annual reunion OF the Lufb-
eran churches of Washington and
Baltimore will be held at Chesa-
peake' Beach July 9. All the Luth-
eran churches OF Washington are
cooperating in plans for the event
The program will begin at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and the speaker
OF the day will be the Rev. G. NJ.
Diffenderfer. pastor OF Luther Place
Memorial Church
The nonth1y meeting of the A.
sociation OF Oldest Inhabitants will
be held at the Union engine house.
Nineteenth and II streets today
at ll:30 o'clock An address will
be made by DR.. William TindalL
Exercises Appropriate 10 the day
will be held.
The funny way n crowd OF wom-
en- and men were collected on +
streets, northwest" is the subject
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
GAY FLOWERS
LIGHTEN DARK
HOME CORNERS

Just the right twist or turn to a
bouquet will change an odd assort-
ment of flowers into an artistic addi-
ton to the living room.
All the quaint flowers that grew
behind grandmothers brick garden
walls are now being plucked for the
reading table of the modern home.
My deft combinations of colors and
perfumes. the flower lover Is reviving
almost forgotten garden treasures.
Old-fashioned pinks and mignonette
are again coming into their own.
Pansies. ''candy-tuft," forget-me-
nots. honeysuckle and snap-dragons
are present day flower favorites.
Daisies and vcrbenas have once more
been dignified.
A few sprays of honeysuckle. a sin
gle rose in a tall vase are sometimes
all the flowers needed to brighten up
a darkened living room corner. a
bunch of marigolds are substitutes for
Sunshine in a long. dark hallway. II
judiciously managed a window box Or
a small yard garden can supply all
the flowers needed for the small
home.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
FIVE WOMEN.
MEMBERS OF
POLISH CABINET

While women's rights. equal rep
in government. and, side
by side, the unfathomed value of
education. are bombarding our coun-
try's ear from platform and printed
page. comes this bit of comment
from Poland
The constituent assembly OF Po-
land has five women members. OF
these, four are teachers. All of
them have been leaders in social as
well as educational work. The one
member who is not a teacher. and
whose husband was prime minister
in the now disbanded Radical-So-
cialist cabinet Nine Zofja Morac-
zewska. was privileged to make the
FIRST speech ever made by a woman
in the history of the Polish assem-
bly, She is a National Socialist. and
took the opportunity offered by her
speech to advocate afresh the i'm
protement of working peoples liv-
ing conditions.
The Polish Peoples Party. which
is a peasants radical party. is
strongly represented by two of
the teacher-members. Nine. Jadwiga
Dziubinska and Nine. Irena Kos
mowska. OF the other two, one.
Nine. NJ. Moczydlowska, is a member
of a peasants clerical party. the
Polish Peoples Union: while the
other. Nine. Gabrjela Balicka, is a
member Of the National Popular
Bloc.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

came blinded with tears. She threw
her arms around his neck with a SOD
and covered his face with kisses.
Alone in the solitude of her bed
room she reads the letter.
John tells her that he loves her.
that he has always loved her; and
that 1t Is the fire of this love that
through the years has kept his ideals
aglow.
Many a time this candle has gone
out: but as quickly as I could snatch
any torch-with your sacred name on
my lips-it has been relighted."
"If." he adds. II have kept un-
broken faith with any of mine. thank
you. And thank God"'
Thus ends the novel
1t was an early book of Mr.. Aliens.
the second one he wrote, and II
abounds in all the charm Of olden-
time atmosphere, and ip the beauty
of description. and delicacy OF feeling
so characteristic of his work. His
torically it gives US a delightful pic
ture of Kentucky life in 1876.
Copyright. 1873. by Post Publishing Co. Tne
Boston POST.
Printed By permission Of and arraneement with,
Macmillan Co. authorized publishers.
Published By special Arrangement xth the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
All rights reserved.
Lies MisernbIes,, by Victor Hugo,
Dole. will be printed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

their love unspoken he goes East
ostensibly to recover the legacy he
expects to inherit. but determined
never to return.
The law suit for his property goes
against him and he is cast into jail
for debt. from which ignominy the
efforts of friends release him. He Is
a proud man and wishing to pay his
debt OF gratitude he proposes to marry
the daughter of the family that has
befriended him. Before the marriage.
however, he tells his future bride quite
frankly that he loves someone else
who is not free, and it is with this
knowledge she accepts him. While
the wedding is in preparation a letter
comes to him from Mrs. Falconer an
nouncing the death of her husband.
and in the silent hope that his fiancee
will give him his liberty he acquaints
her with the change in hrs prospects.
We sSther from the text that the girl
is unwilling to give him up. and as
he is too honorable to demand his
freedom he carries out his pledge.
All ignorant of this turn of events
Mrs. Falconer in the meantime is so
sure of his love that she erects in
distant Kentucky a stately mansion
modelled after the home OF her early
youth. She is still in the thirties and
beautiful, and deluded into the belier
that at last her dreams>are to be full
filled she makes ready for her mar
riage- A paper telling of Johns union
with someone else rudely destroys
her paradise Twice she has missed
the prize of happiness. The intense
joys Of womanhood she is never to
know. II shall go softly all my
days" she murmurs.
Time sweeps on but her beauty does
not fade. She becomes the great lady
of the Southern settlement and at her
home Aaron Burr and many another
famous American is entertained. More
than one man lays his fortune at her
feet and goes away disappointed.
There are women who never expert
ence the heights and the depths OF
life. Gazing deep into their eyes We
are reminded of the light of dim
churches-They are the women who
have missed happiness and who know
it; but having failed of affection give
themselves to duty. 1t was into the
company of these quieter pilgrims
that she had passed"
One day long afterward when she
is alone in her garden she sees COM
ing toward her a magnificent young
fellow at the brink of manhood.
He lifts his hat with courtly ges-
ture.
Il am John Gray, the son OF your
old friend, and my father sends me
to you to stay IL you will let me. And
he desires me to deliver this letter. 80
John Gray!" she cried. You John
Gray! You! Take of your hat"
For a moment she looked at his
forehead and his hair; her eyes be-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

OF Z Hes swemss sermos-story
next Sunday night at O'Clock at
the Centennial Baptist Church. -ey-
enth and Eye streets northwest
TIE Red Tr1anGSe 0ustag Cluk a
the Y. n c A will hold an sfi-day
outing and picnic at HArpsr's ferryS
today. A special car viii be at
tached to b. AZ o. train leavinr at
s:zo O. m Regular rata. round trim.
$3-s2; tourist. s3-a7. Fresh air. hfk-
ing. games. contests. splendid appe-
dtes- away from the maddinTl
throng. Take lunch Hot evtninr
meal at Hill Top House Go and
help chase the merry elves
sThe Funeral Of John Bsrt~x-
corn" will be field at the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Ninth and
d streets northeast. Sunday night
at &l5. conducted by the pastof
ev. George A Miller. This 10 IN
fourth sermoa of the series on the
subject The By-Products Of The
War" A special song service and
solos. The subject OF the morning
sermon will be "A New Fourth Of
July"
All Ohio people who want tickets %
the programs Of the All-State Club. 20
he held on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week. may obtain them free
of charge from the secretary Of the
Ohio Girls Club. by teiephoning after
p. m
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
STRAW SUITCASE
LUNCHEON KIT

Chief among the joys OF country
motoring is the automobile picnic
kit" Although the stores are now
displaying models in leather and
rattan, the clever housewife can
evolve a satisfactory substitute by
using a discarded straw suitcase.
The knives. forks. spoons. cups.
the saltcellar and pepper shaker can
be bought at the 10-cent stores.
Any flat tin box will serve for
sandwiches and cake. The only ex-
pensive article need be the thermos
bottle.
The following are satisfying
menus for the motor-hungry picnic
party:
MENU ONE.
Whole cold roast chicken
Celery Olives
Potato and cucumber salad
Nut bread sandwiches
Chocolate squares Coffee Fruit
MENU TWO.
Diced fruit Gin thermos jar)
Olives Chilli sauce
Club sandwiches
Raisin cake coffee Miuts
MENU THREE.
Broiled steak
Baked potatoes Stewed tomatoes
Buttered rolls
Apple pie Picnic coffee
MENU FOUR.
Broiled bacon Roast corn
Baked potatoes Buttered rolls
Fresh fruit Raisin puffs
Coffee.
Menus Three and Four are plan
ned for the picnickers to prepare
around a camp fire. The bacon Is
held over the flames by long-hand-
led skewers. and the steak may be
broiled on a broiler or on the ends
of long sticks. The picnic coffee
IL preferred, may be boiled over the
camp fire.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

All-white hats to be worn with the
delieately colored summer trocks so
popular this season have been made
Up by fashion experts almost entirely
with feather trimming.
Whether ostrich or sitter wing or
naments have been used. they have
varied only with the kind of hat
with which they were combined The
shapes themselves are in many cases
OF bleached hemp. white horsehair or
the fabric materials OF white tafreta-
Georgette and chiffon.
One small sailor model of hemp was
trimmed with a narrow moire ribbon
around the crown. which held a pure
white feather in place. The position
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
CARE OF CAMERA
DURING SUMNER
VACATION TRIPS

In these days there are few who
indulge in a vacation who do not also
indulge N a camera.
Cameras are subject TO accident and
to wear and tear. They should not
be left about carelessly IN the hot
sun. on the beach, OF where they are
exposed to rain.
Care Of Camera.
II the camera chances 70 get a wet
ting in the lake-or in a rainstorm-
it should be carefully dried and set in
shady place. II possible to remove
the lens, take II out and drop into a
can OF gasoline. or alcohol. TO prevent
the mechanism from rusting.
Films do not keep well when unde-
veloped. especially in damp climates
or IL improperly protected II i'm
practical to develop films al once, pro-
vide little tin tubes 20 be sealed with
adhesive tape, in which they will keep
indefinitely.
Landscape Views
It is now possible TO buy a ray screen
or color filter. which makes Il possi-
bic to photograph interesting cloud ef-
fects, sunsets, etc. In a long-distance
landscape the effect OF white clouds
against a blue sky greatly enhances
the beauty OF the picture.
In taking landscape views II is often
a good plan TO have a beautiful tired
a human figure. or some other poi1
of interest in the foreground TO LED
character to a scene of a distant vieS
FOR instance. q view Of the sea "a
snhanced II it includes q sailbost
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

A80 INC k001 AoEho.C ~ sY[Ho -.
lsveliness- He was born CDecembe
the old Allen estate, where his fat
The sheer charm of the blue grass
region seems to have woven itself
into the nature of the boy, who was
destined to paint 80 mnny exquisite
word pictures of II.
Mr.. Allen took his bachelors and
masfer's degrees I'm the old Tran
syfvanIa University, founded by
Kentueky pioneers He was COM
peIled By the failure In his fathers
fortune to begin to teach Mt once,
In public and private schools. He
later became professor of Latin and
higher English Mt Bethany College.
He never married. In 1856 he de-
initely forsook academic pursuits.
went to New York City and devoted
himself to writing. by 1918 he had
published seventeen books "FIute
and VIOLIN" q collection of short
stories, appeared in 1921. "rhe
white Cowi' has brought many pill
grims to it's scene. the Abbey of
Gethsemene, an exquisite bit of old
France, near Loufsville. In "Ken-
tueky CARDINAL, and .Aftermath5
(1se5-6), Mr.. Allen first really prov
his later books nre sThe Reign of
Law" 'The MettIe of the Pasture"
and ssThe Bride of the Mistletoe.-
His novel 'SThe Choir Invisible W
svibrnnt with the passion of beauty
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Do you know the qualifications
of a real American? These are
honor and patriotism ambition and
initiative, courage and grit. hard
hitting. straight-dealing. clean-liv-
ing and craftsmanship.
Young America! You have watch
ed your big brother march away
to war and you have seen him re-
turn victorious. You felt great
pride in your big brother because
you know that you are going to
grow up to be the same kind of man
But, you must remember the Quali-
fications. Your inheritance is free
dom and manly ideals. Live up to
it. Keep your American birthright.
Every American boy is going to
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Stage andSe,sen
~ RARx.E DORSEY.

RAAB OOkk8nxs
We invited Miss EILEEN WILSON,
OF the Garrick Players, to ride to the
Garrick In our little gas bus. Tho
Leaping DandrufY." and we had to
shout to attract her attention She
thought We were John, she did.
Mr.. AVERY HOLLYWOOD. the ". X
successful playwright. has been spend
ing his time between his hotel and the
Belasco Theater, where his new play.
The Gold Diggers," Is going over big.
Boss c. J.. HARRIS. Of Polls, Is
beginning to turn longing eyes toward
the Potomac River, now that the hot
weather has nearly quashed the
drama
JIMMY DYRENFORTH, Of the Gar.
rick Players, was up to see Mr.. Hop
woods play on opening night
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
STRIPED CRETONNES

There Is a fad for striped up-
holsterings this year and Just now
these striped effects are considered
smarter. for hall. living room and
porch, than the flowered patterns
that are reserved for sleeping
rooms. Some of the broadly striped
designs have great dignity and
character and they do give a room
a certain distinction-probab be-
cause OF their newness-that is
fancied at the moment more than
the gsyety OF flowered chintz
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
PURELY PERSONAL

T. McKovn. of Washington, n
spending his vacation at Gerrads-
town. w. Va
James L. HuSson. Of Washington. "a
in Ststesville, y. c.
Miss F. Rose is at Atlantic CITY,
n. J.. for an outing.
c. F. Unhan will spend his holidays
at Colonial Beach, Va
s. A Swiggett. OF Washington. Is
visiting at Wakeeney. Kan.
C. H. McDonough. Of washington.
has removed to Alexanrria- Va
Miss J. II. Hoffman will be al Nor
wicktown, Conn. for several weeks.
Walter V. Edelin,. Of 81 Fourth
street southeast. is in Philadelphia
on a short business trip
Frank P. Morgan. ot go Ftnh
street southeast. has just returned
from New York City.
Mrs. A L. Otterback- Of li Second
street southeast. now visiting friends
IN New York. expects to return to her
home on Saturday OF next week
Harvey F. Cantrell. OF Wilmington.
has returned home after a brief visit
with friends in this city.
J. c. Weber. OF Philadelphia Is
motoring TO Washington today for a
visit with friends az 20 Fifth street
southeast.
Col. William A Rron. OF the mar
riage license bureau at the court
house. will visit Roclland- Nd. this
morning TO help entertain the re-
turned soldiers.
Miss Fredericka r. Darby. OF the
Treasury Department is spending the
Land once, has returned from visit
to Cumberland. Nd.
Miss Theresa W. Arnold, OF the
War Department is spending the
Fourth at her home In Hagerstovn.
Nd
James z. Barden, Of the Patent o.
fee. who has been ill several weeks.
is reported improving.
Lewis n. Frazier. Of the Connect
cut APARTMENTS, is in Brooklyn, n. Y.
visiting friends.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
BASKET FLOWER HOLDERS

The most beautiful flower holders
for the piazza are baskets OF all
shapes and sizes; baskets with han
dies and without, baskets to hang
and baskets to stand. Dark reddish
brown ones are lovely filled with trail
ing nasturtiums and the pale, gray
green wall baskets are especially
beautiful when filed with daisies or
'hlack-eyed Susans"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
WHAT Is WORN

Cock feathers are still the best
liked decoration for small hats
Many of the extremely low necks
are now. being veiled with tu!le
A sailor of tan pineapple straw.
mushroom shape. is very smart.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

grow UP to be a regular herman.
Stay outdoors. Play your games
with good sportsmanship. Ny boy
hood was spent on the primitive
frontier of the Dakota territory. In
my book Pinto Ben" recently pub
lishtd. l related how / gr>w up with
Sioux Indian boys for playmates.
how l played their rugged. body
building games which required
great endurance and the best
sportsmanship. / was a Western
boy.
But. whether you are a boy Of
the West, East. North or South. you
can grow up to be a regular he
man by living right. Just remem-
Der that you are an American boy.
(Signed) BILL HART.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
MARYLAND CHICKEN

Get large spring chickens and
pan them in the oven till tender
Then make a rich batter and dip
each piece in and drop into a deep
kettle of hot fat till brown. Of
course, only the breasts. second
joints and boned drumsticks are
to be used. Serve this with a rich
cream sauce.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
By BILL HART
Noted Movie Hero.

American boys! Today we have
in you the makings OF, the finest
manhood on earth. Any boy bred
in this wonderful country of ours
has advantage that no other boys
in the world have. You are born
bigger. You have a bigger coun-
try to grow up in. Nobody can
make you into a man. This is a
job you must attend to yourself
And I reckon there's nobody can
do the job as well as you Amer
lean boys.
First of all you must know that
you are an American.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
At the Theaters Tonight.

sHuBERr.GARRICK-
The Brat"
NATIONAL
New Glory for On"
POLTS--
''Snap II Jp-
sHUBERT- BELAsoO-
The Gold Dissers-
KETH'S-
Vaudeville
COSMOS
Vaudeville
MOoRE's RIALTO-
Jack Piciford in ''BiIl Appersou's Boy.
LOEw's PALACE
Dorothy Dalton in "Other Mems Wives"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
"A vuy Good Young Man"
MoORES GARDEN
Auction Of Souls"
CRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Olive Thomas In "Upstain and Down"
PALACE-Ninth. near the Avenus-
he Mans Theater. Smoke II You Liks
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
MODISH NOTES

All-lsce frocks are being shown
in color.
Pinked taffeta ruchings are being
introduced.
Lace and chiffon parasols are
worn with lace and Georeette.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

of the feather was reversed. with
the head down and quill up.
Like the all-black hat, these have
proven their worth in being econom-
ical for all sorts OF dress combina-
tons. as we'll as attractive
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919.

Copyright. 1913. BY the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.l
Neptune and Mercury both rule
strongly for good today. according
10 astrology.
The tact that Neptune, the planet
that rules the inner or spiritual BODY,
Is dominant on this holiday. is helo
10 mean that national ideals are sub
tect to the best influences.
The government of the stars is \
most propiuous one for treaties or
written agreements in which great
issues are invoIved.
There is a sign read as encourag-
ing to success on the water. Exten-
sion of American commerce Is tore
shadowed. and this will exceed even
the most sanguine expectations.
This should be a favorable day for
the beginning of new national pro-
jects.
The navy comes under the best pos
sible direction of the stars.
As this national anniversary marks
the domination Of the air by mans
brains. so a future Fourth will cele-
brate the piercing of the veil between
this world and the next. occultists
predict. Thus the counsel of famous
patriots long dead may be obtained,
the seers declare.
The coming of airships that will be
commonly used for passenger trans,
portation will mark a new step in
progress before another year has
passed. 1t is foreshadowed.
Educational reforms will be mucs
discussed this month, and many will
be tried in the autumn. astrolosers
predict.
The death Of a literary woman who
has won fame is presaged by tho
stars.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast Of an active and sue
cessful year. Much travel is indi-
Gated.
Children born on this day are likely
to be bright and energetic. These
subjects of Cancer usually are sue
cessful.
IL
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES
ALLEN.


He
esIdA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Harvey F. Cantrell. OF Wilmington.
has returned home after a brief visit
with friends in this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Mrs. A l. Otterback- Of Ell Second
street southeast now visiting friends
in New York. expects to return to Der
home on Saturday OF next week
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
HOROSCOPE

The stars incline. but do not compel. :.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

J. c. Weber. OF Philadelphia Is
motoring to Washington today for a
visit with friends az 20 Fifth street
southeast
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Frank P. Morgan. OF go Fifth
street southeast. has just returned
from New York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Col William A KroIl. OF the mar
riage license bureau at the court
house. will visit Rockland- Nd. this
morning TO help entertain the re-
turned soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Miss Frederick p. Darby. OF the
Treasury Department is spending the
Fourth at her home In Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Miss Theresa W. Arnold, OF the
War Department is spending the
Fourth at her home in Hagerstovn.
Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Walter V. Edelin,. OF 81 Fourth
street southeast. is in Philadelphia
on a short business trip
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

George V. Osterheirn. Of the General
Land once, has returned from a visit
TO Cumberland. Nd
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-06

necessities of producers or con
sumers. We have democratic form
of governm ent, but an autocratic con
troll of industry.
1--WE now advance to new cru
SADIE with the faith of the Pilgrims,
the convictions of the trainers OF the
constitution, and the hope of Ameri-
ca for economic independence"
Stone said he spoke for two million
workers and was supported by three
and half million more in the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
1t must be recognized, he said, that
nowadays the wage earners embrace
greater proportion Of the whole
people than ever before
And whatever the worker re-
ceives he must spend for the neces-
saries of life" said Stone. I'm addi-
ton, he Is always compelled to pay
to the employer an excessive profit
on his own wages. AS a group, labor
is forever prevented from lettering
its lot because of the profits exacted
by the employer. The hope of a
finer life Is never realized. So long
as consumers are forced to pay ex-
tortionats profits on their own earn
ings, there Is no solution Of the in
dustrial problem.
"Our belief in the efficacy in the
Sims bill is profound. We embrace
the plan With all the ardor of those
who fought for political freedom"