davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

Hosts of Schoolgirls Look Up to Her
To he Athletic. Not Graceful, Their
. AmbltIon--It Is Notion They soon
Get Over, HowcNer-Thc Brothers.
The physical training director has Julia
Marlowe and the matinee idol almost wiped
out 80 far as hosts of IA or Is year old girls,
modern successors of the tomboy. go.
The physical training director. a bunch
OF muscles, 1.-THE, strong and graceful,
posed on her working throne OF the gym
nasium. is simply worshipped by the mas
culine schoolgirl.
I'D hate to tell you said one physical
educator, how many Of those girls, re-
feTring TO the squad just dismissed to the
dressing room, have no higher ambition
Just now than TO do what their brothers
do in athletics I've decided it's the new
brand of tomboy
The girl who twenty years ago would
have risked her neck following her brother
Ia the highest branch OF a tree who would
have walked the carriage shed ridgepole
and slid down the barn roof now emulates
him at basketball and half Of the girls
regret they cant try hockey, while the
running track and jumping records are
prizes to be sought at any odds. l am
Rfraid | must confess | have more influence
over them than all the other teachers put
together.
BY another year most Of them viii look
a little shy at me and my pedestal. The
worshipful period will not be so intense.
just now / am baskng in unadulteated
alteration Of the girls OF certain classes,
simply because | am strong because can
fence, swim, row. box. wrestle II necessary,
make four out Of five goals AZ basket ball,
because represent to them physical equal
ity with their boy heroes.
The physical instructor was such pict-
ure of grace and health in the freedom
OF the open throated blouse and comfortable
divided skirtlike boomers that it seemed
ms il any sane girl must long 10 initiate
her for her grace.
Envy my grace? That's one word |
dare not say TO them. Don't they want
to be graceful? Its the very last thing
one Of them would admit aspiring TO even
il she really did
If | wanted TO make any line Of gym
nAstic work abhorrent to them all should
have TO do would be TO suggest that It would
make them graceful. You've no idea how
few synonyms there are in the English
language until you want 20 avoid the word
grace. Ease n my standard help
-Of course when work is gracefully done
in exercise it is accomplished with ease
and the reverse is true. | simply have
almost worn ease ont.
This masculine school girl period Ia
New York city seems 20 come at IA or is.
Physical educators regard il partly as an
instinotiye protest against the physical
dignities and duties OF the coming years,
Among the girls whom have had a chance
10 watch three years IL has worn on some-
what in many, but even with the 10 year.
old girls | have 10 avoid any reference
TO grace
have wondered more than once IL
this worship would be yielded up 20 their
own mothers If they happened 70 be away
up IN the physical line
! Not all the girls come 10 me in an ador-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
THE PLUMP FACED GIRLS DAY
HER CHFEkS SHOULD BE LIKE
THOSE or 4 CHILD or ..
The Fashion for the Thin Oval Face Has
Passed Beauty Doctors Busy FllllnE
out Hollow Cheeks-HeanS by which
New STYLE Of Beauty Is obtained.


New style Of Beauty IS Obtained
II YOU want to lie in fashion you must
have a fat face. The plump. rosy checked
girls in style and the long oval faced woman
has gone out The girl Of the period has
eyes big and clear, and her cheeks are 80
chubby that you want TO pinch them.
* So beauty doctors are deylsing means 10
plump out thin faces. In the old fash
toned days women could use plumpcrS for
this purpose. but such plan is out OF queS-
ton to-day The true pumping method
is 10y rubbing Pumping oils or skin foods
into the cheeks.
The Pumping oils do not always work
well The face gets too fat 1t gets pudgy
and the cheeks become very red and coarse
Better to use a properly prepared skin food
and to rub in Just enough to make the SKIN
soft and full
There are three or four Pumping agen-
cies all OF which are very good. There are
people who try them, all four al once; others
who take them one by one. But the best
way Is to plunge right in and try them all
at the same time.
The first Pumping agency IL the most
direct one. II begins with trip to the
dentist. who must supply any missing teeth
1t frequently happens that face IL thin
simply because the back teeth are gone and
the cheeks have sunken because they have
no support.
When the face has been treated in this
manner. heat the cheeks with hot cloths.
md then rub in a little skin food Use the
purost cream you can make, and have it
very soft. Rub it into the skin and keep
on rubbing it until it is all absorbed.
II YOU viii heat your skin hot. cover
it with skin food and gently spat it with
both hands you will see how quickly the
skin food will begin 10 sink in. In a very
few minutes the skin will be almost dry.
The food has sunk into the pores OF the skin.
That Is the way to plump 10y the natural
method.
Not great deal Of skin food can be mas
saged in at a time Take pure food, made
from white wax and olive oil, or better still
because more penetrating use n skin food
/ made OF mutton tallow and olive oil. II
/ will sink in more quickly.
Make the skin food this way; Take an
I eRg-hel and wash it out clean. Now rinse
/ il with oil Of rose gerauium. Pour some
/ almond oil into cup, which is set in boiling
/ water. To this add an equal amount Of
/ pure sheep's fat When the sleeps fat
, and the almond oil have melted, stir them
together and pour into the eggshell. II
will harden and make a very nice skin food
for the cheeks
Touse il heat the cheeks with hot towel
or with a piece of absorbent cotton dipped
in hot water. and apply the skin food. Spat
4 il in with both hands, and keep on spattng
/ il until the face is almost dry. You can
easily spat in the contents of a thimble of
oil that way Indeed thimbleful il about
the n ght quantity.
There is another way OF Pumping the
cheeks, and that Is 10y exercise Children
/ blow out the cheeks and make them fat
/ that way Note how children use their
/ faces an. how constantly they exert the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
and brought out her doll.

and brought out her doll.
i keep Susy here she said, where !
am sure she won't get stepped on.
Cornelius was passing rubber dog back
and forth before his eyes in an Intellectual
attempt to see it. Abraham also from
Randalls Island. sitting in a low chair, was
playing a fantasie in minor on the seat
of higher chair in front Of him, while
Olive Van Elton had gone into a corner
by herself and was putting her doll to
sleep
Come in the next ROOM said Mrs.
Fregear There is a child in there | want
you 10 see
The woman wondered afterward If it
was because Mrs FregSar thought she was
TOO light hearted that she wanted her to
see this child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

Mrs. Fregear opened the door Of room
in which a short haired sightless little girl
was standing in litter of broken play
things. The child ran to Mrs. Fregear,
clasped her about the knees and bit at
her.
-She seems very nearly hopeless. said
Mrs. Fregear. but she isn't. She'll come
out oil right by and by when she begins to
learn.
They are often like this among the very
poor. This girl comes from the slums Of
Brooklyn She speaks a tumble of three
languages 1t is impossible 70 understand
her.
"She has been blind from her birth.
They are like little Wild beasts when they
have been blind from their birth and are Of
the very poor, with no one TO care for them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
,,oa Sold 10th Ends of the Bolt.

From me Columbus Dispatch.
Columbus shopper sells tais somewhat
amusing story. giving the incident as an
actual happening
4 was making some purchases. she said.
in a downtown store, aud was directed
by the floor walker TO the muslin counter
4 young man was In charge. and noticed
at first that he was slightly Affected by liquor.
After sorting over a number OF bolts on the
shelf, he finally threw down what | wanted.
lie look ed at the cloth for q minute. mean
while fumbllng for the end. Finally, he said .
disgustelly, Dick must have sold both ends
OF this, yes. m sure lac did. and with that
he pushed his shears across the piece. and
from the end thus made he sold me the guam
tity wished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

they would and must have-produce himl
Author!
And so on. like wrought-up madmen,
for about twenty minutes.
And there ! sat right next to the middle
aisle, under the full glare Of the lights,
twiddling my thumbs and inwardly gloat-
ing over the way had beat them out
i never did. and l never shall, ENJOY
anything so much as did that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
T 0OMBOYS OF A new STYLE.
THE PHYSICAL TRAINING DIREC-
TOR NOW on A PEDESTAL.

Hosts OF Schoolgirls Look Up to Her
To he Athletic. Not Graceful, Their
. AmbItIon--It Is Notion They soon
Get Over, HowcNer-Thc Brothers.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
WASHINGTON IN
DEEPEST GRIEF.

WASHINGTON, July THE news
OF the death of Secretary Hay was re-
ceived here with evidences OF profound
grief. The latest rep0r;s received from
Mrs. Hay and from other sources were
OF d raaSsuring nature. and the an
nouncement of his death came as a
sudden ana painful blow to Washing
ton
1t was iust a week ago to-day that
Secretary Hay said Good-by to his
friends here. Count Cassinl. the Russian
Ambassador, was one Of the few who
saw him at is home, The Russian
Ambassador has been much depressed
about Mr.. Hays health. Nevertheless
the shock WAS sever to him THIS
morning as he learned the sad news.
The Ambassador at once dictated a
personal message to Mrs. Hay and then
prepared an official despatch 10 his
Government.
All Of the diplomats here will promptly
inform their governments If the death
of the Secretary and will suspend their
plans for the summer pending arrange
In view OF the fact that Mr., Hays
home is II IS thought the funeral
NAV be held at the Church OF the Cow
enant. But n thing IN this subject has
yet been heard from Newbury.
Tht flag on the state Department was
half-maT'ed early to-day. but II only
emphasized the grief which had rapidly
spread throughout the city.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
HAY HAD 100000
POLICY.

Secretary OF Skate John Hay, who
died to-day at his country home in New
Hampshire. carried a policy for 100000
in the Equitable Lte Assurance Soc!-
ETY..
The amount OF the policy will DO paid
into his estate, It was said at the EauI-
table offices to-day. Immediately upon
tho receipt OF proof Of his death.
Mr.. Hay took the policy In 1887. when
he was forty-seven yearp old. 1t was q
hfteen- year deferred dividend policy.
and when In 1859 Mr.-Hsy had paid into
the company $4,000 IN round numbers
the contract was fulfilled on his part.
He could have uken a cash valuation
n Terminated tho policy. but preferred
to let the 100000 stand for the benent
ot his famtly.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
WARM FRIEND OF
WESTERN

President Charles F. Thwing. of Adel-
bert College and Western Reserve Uni
verstty, upon leaving for Europe to-
day said:
Secretary Hay had for twenty years
been q trustee for Adelbert College and
Western Reserve University in Cleve-
land In all this period. while he had
been concerned with the greater affairs
Of the nation and the world, he was
among the most helpful friends and
b~enefactors Of the work In Cleveland.
In the greatness Of his service for all
men he did not forget uhe individual
man or the simple and single duty.
He was among the greatest Of men.
truest of friends and among the most
useful of all men OF his generation OF
the whole world"
The evening world., 1905-07-01

and rub their eyes, was It's abruptness.
Diplomats the world over had been
used to persistent circumiocution,
months OF evasion and spdrring over
important matters. John Hay said
what he had TO say at once, did what
he wanted to do with a suddenncss
that made the old institutions tremble.
His methods, attacked at FIRST as I'M
possible. finally Won the admiration OF
the Statesmen of the world and John
Hay was able to achieve what. per
haps, no other man OF his time could
have accomplished so well. His public
life, especially since he entered Pres!-
dent McKinley's Cabinet In 1885, has
been one long succession OF services TO
his own and other countries.
OF Scotch Ancestry.
John Hay was born T. Salem, Ind,
Oct. s, 1885. His parents were Charles
and Helen Hay. and he was descended
from an old Scotch family watch mad
settled in Virginia early In the eigh-
teenth century. He was educated a.
Brown University, being graduated In
1888. after taking tAls rank rs a scholar,
especially In English composition,
He studied law in the office OF his
mitted to the bar in 1891. During the
campaign OF 1850 he had taken an ac-
tive part both as a writer and a speaker
and when President Lincoln went to
dent as assistant secretary. During
The war he acted as his %adjutant n
aide-de-camp, serving in the teid for a
time Az a Major under Gems, Hunter
Aner tf- dsa tn ~ Lincoln. he served
AZ Secretary In the Legations of Paris.
Vienna and Madrid, returning TO this
lilo was FRS, Assistant Secretary OF
State during the Hayes administration,
and In 1897 was appointed Ambassador
IN Great Britain by President McKin-
isT; P ~ III. o1 post eHs ne y easvi tSd' the he
ENGLAND and this country. which bore
he greatest fruit at the outbreak OF
on the retirsment OF William Il, Day,
to this country by President Mckinley
Slpio% Sn'scs' a .nS Vs%'ast' d dHrin ss''' the
s sssrly ysar 81 tSob BIZ ssrS Sisy.o MAS irot thS
making the construction Of an isthmian
canal by this country possible
Greatest Secretary of State.
During the Boer war John Hay stood
Loyalty by Great Britain and prevented
amy concerted attach on that eountry
by the other powers In the opinion OF
he was the greatest Secretary OF State
this country ever had, This reputation
was due not only TO his natural aDil-
tiles, but In a large measure to the
great number of opportunities for dip
iomatic effort which presented them
selves during his time.
one of his sreatest opportunities came
after the Boxer outbreak, when the Eu-
ropean powers sought the partition OF
China. John Hay refused 10 counte-
nance this and not only succeeded In
preserying. the Integrity OF the Empire;
but olso in securing the "open-docr"
for all countries.
His services In the Venezuelan and
81 arbitration treaties With foreign
bNSore the outbreak OF the Ruaslan-
yapanses ySss Ats prewptnsss In deal
asxsss ~ 1S,isisR ~;
The evening world., 1905-07-01
+ EVENING WORLD TELLS
TAFT OF HAYS DEA TIL

BETHESDA, o., July 1-Secretary Of War w. II. Taft was informed
OF the gath OF Secretary Of State Hay by an Evening World correspon-
dent who boarded the private car on which Mr.. Taft is crossing the
continent on his way to Manila. He said:
Secretary Hay was the most lovable man ever knew, and the shock
is a great one, because the last words we had Of his condition We're favor
able,
Mr. Hay was cultured and educated in the fine graces. He knew art
poetry, literature and the sciences, and was absolutely the most gifted and
polished conyersstiona1ist | have ever known, He impressed me ia be-
Ink Of a generation OF long ago-a gentleman of the old school.
LAS a diplomat consider him the greatest in the last decade, which
was maze possible by a knowledge of history and events that only a man
with Il wonderful memory could possess
81 am shocked and deeply gieyed by his sudden death
Il hardly think the death OF Secretary Hay will in any way affect
my trip to the Philippines continued the Secretary OF War II cannot
say, however, UNTIL have telegraphed the President and received q re-
ply. which Will do before reach Chicago I believe that the President
considers the trip, already started. OF too much Importance TO be delayed
by even s. great a calamity as Secretary Hays death"
The evening world., 1905-07-01
ENVOY
LOSES A REM

LENOx. Mass. July l,-Sir IL. NJ.
Durand. British Ambassador TO the
United States, said OF Secretary OF
State Hay to-day:
IT aan deeply shocked and grieved to
hear the news. Outside OF America
Mr.. Hay wss regarded a one OF the
first OF living statesmen. His death is
a loss to the world. Official relations
with him were a pleasure. for he was
as courteous and refined as he was
straightforward and Arm, He seemed
to ms 10 be the very type of what a
diplomatist should be feel as II /
had lost q personal friend
The evening world., 1905-07-01
WELT SHOCKED
BY NEWS OF HAYS END

OYSTER BAY, July 1.-The Evening World correspondent here was
Uniformed of the death of Secretary Hay by long-distance telephone from
Ibis Office in New York City. When the news was onVey o Fresloeh
Roosevelt he was greatly shocked.
He could scarcely credit the information, lie said, IS the latest advlces
he mad received from Lake Sunapee weret that the CABINET omcefs
luOn was progressing favorably.
The President sent the following telegram to Mrs Hay:
u cannot believe the dreadful news. Pray accept our deepest SYM
lDatby in orr terrible bereavement ! dn not know what to say 10 *
Ipess M sorrow. IHEoDo4tE
Later President Roosevelt made the following statement
MY sense of deep personal loss great though 1t is, Is losti In my ems
'of the bereavement to the whole country in MI. hays death' vas IL
iexpresiyely shocked, IS every one was, for all of u.s. including MI hay 5
immediate ramfly had supposed that all immediate danger a over' N
had been hoping that the rest during the summer would put MIN again
in good health by the fall.
.rro ,,,o,;c,n peopIe eve had u greater Secretary q & st"'e
I'm, Hahn Iiny IN hi. loss Ia n National calamity"
The evening world., 1905-07-01
SAD NEWS SHOCKS
PARIS COLONY

PARIS, July l-rhe drnth OF Score.
taTv Hay caused q profound shock in
official and diplomatic quarters hcro.
Premier Rouvior was among tie first
to learn the news and he sent a de-
spatch expressing his deep regret and
coincidence.
Ambassador Mccormick, Gen. Porter
and tho officials OF the American EN-
Gassy and Consulate and the -,embcrs
ot tho Amer can colony Joined In ey-
pres+!ons OF GRIEF and I'm tributes Of re-
specL for the lead statesman
The evening world., 1905-07-01
WAR SECRETARY TAFT
MAY SUCCEED HAM,

Secretary OF WA William H. Taft mas
FOR some time been looked upon as
Secretary Hays probable successor in
event Of a fatal termination OF the Sec
rotary of states illness, During MIR.
Hays soJourm abroad Mr., Taft carried
not only the duties OF his own office
but those Of the office OF the Secretary
OF State.
In official circles, however, II was
confidently believed that Mr., Hay was
on the high road 10 cover and would
be nhle TO resume his duties In the fall.
II such had not been the case the Sec
rotary OF War never would have start
Yesterday.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
I'm 81 UDSO.

All boats has their ,tay on the Miss.ss!p,
And her day has come at last
The Movastar was a better boat,
But the Belle she wouldn't be passed.
And so she come tearing along that
night
The Oldest craft on the line
With u Niger squat on her safely
valve,
And her furnace crammed. ros!n and
pine.
The fire bust out as she cleared the b1-,
And burnt a hole in the night.
And quick as a Hash she turned and
a
For that willer bank on the right.
There was unnin and cursin', but I'm
yelled out
Over all the Internal roar:
"1I hold her nozzle agin n oanK
TIL the last s%aloots ashore"
He seen his duty, a ieod sure thing,
And went for II thar and then;
And Christ amt goin' 10 ne too hard
on a man that died for men.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
JUDGE TRACEY GOES
TO

OYSTER BAY. L, l.. July Judge
James Il, Tracey, Of Albany, N. Y, IA
to-day appointed N Associate Justice
Of ny Supreme Court OF tho Phil ppins
Islands.
Judge Tgacey came 10 OYSTER, Bay
i1F;SaffA enata, Az L. h ,S%alySsh 'TR gn Scsssfef Tl,S re a s.ns
fa1'gXirEB sRt IA 4 Il o. PHDts G!hISdieeFga,nl w2sr
IliliSnlpe Sdpr,mo C5ur tufoc NJ 9
nGHongh' hofy Albany, whose term OF
M!ayPeaa 70 taiSo GS9tbRtrg d1se Tracy
problbIY aEuIt ScDt |.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
Chinese Revere Hay.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July IA spe-
clal TO the Union from Amherst says:
sir Chentung Lang cheng, Chinese
Ambassador, when Informed Of the death
Of Secretary Hay, was greatly moved
and said; CHINA mourns with the CIT
izsns of this country oyar the death OF
tAe late Secretary OF state. Inc mag
:anlmous policy the late Secretary par-
sued in Far Eastern Questions WIZ "a
lis lanlenlable death the world has iost
one OF the greatest diplomats. the H"s'
The evening world., 1905-07-01
Gle VELAND GIVES
HIGH TRIBUTE TO HAY
ESPECIAL to The EVENING Word)

-, 'sscHl % Tns Ev0anF "0ral
BUZZARDS BAY, July 1-Ex-President Cleveland learned OF the
death of Secretary Hay from The Evening World correspondent while
on board the steam yacht Oneida here Seated on the deck of the yacht
Mr. Cleveland penned the following:
q am intensely shocked and grieved to hear of the death of Score
tTy Hay. I feel that, in the light of the highest and most substantial
good OF the country, We cal i'll afford to lose such a man. While the
grief caused by his death must be uni, srsal, NC, &C z people. should be
grateful for his life and deeds and, above all, should profit by his lofty
example Of patriotism and duty.
IF We can but properly appreciated the value and service OF didn-
terested zeal and devotion in public conduct We shall derive a rich leg
acy from the life and death OF John Hay"
The evening world., 1905-07-01
NORTH WARD.

oh. strong, free North. SC wise and
brave;
oh, South, too lovely for a slave:
Why read We not the ohang"less truth
The free a conquer but 10 save?
May God upon these shining sands
Send Love and Vi,tory CiGsping hands.
And Freedoms banners wav In peace
Forever DER the rescued lands.
And here, in hat triumphant hour.
Stand yielding Beauty we'd with Power;
And blushing earth and smiling sea
In dall!ance deck the bridal bower,
The evening world., 1905-07-01

state Hay was received with general
expressions Of sorrow in the summer
colony mere, where the Hays were we'll
known.
Although MI. Hay never spent his
gyumrr here. ne visited Newport, on
one occasion spending Two weeks AT
il. summer cottage Of Payne Whitney
his s~Ou-lu-law,
A. yet Few members OF the diplo-
mItIs 'corus lave arrived for the sum
MGR hut among these the news was
received with marked sadness.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
CONTINUED from First Page.)

quietly. Almost at the stroke of Il the
Secretary was seized with q turn for
the worse. He called and a nurse re-
sponded. The sick man was breathing
with great difficulty. DR.. d was
speedily summoned n it required but
q glance for him TO determine that the
end was at hand.
The CONSERVATION of the household
was complete and it remained for Or.
Soudder to assume charge OF atta4FS'
After two hours The physician was
driven to the village, where half u
dozen kilograms We're despatched. The
Arst went to Presiden; Roosevelt at
Oyster Bav. The second was addressed
to the State Department at Washing
ton. The others we're sent 10 friends OF
the family.
The bulle;in announcing the death
Rad as follows:
'Secretoly of State John Hay died at
1a25 this morning. The signs imrnedi-
stely DIT. cedinE his death We're those of
pulmonary embolism. Mr.. Hays con-
dition during all of Friday had been
entirely satisfactory.
(Signed),
CHARLES L. SCUDDER, NJ. D.
FIRED. T. MURPHY. NJ. D.
The household was aroused. The wife
reached her husband as he was breath
Ing his last. The son, Clarence Hay,
and the daughter, Mrs lanes a. Wads-
worth, of Gtnesee, n. Y, hurried into
the sick room, but they We're TOO late.
Death was caused by pulmonary en-
bolism, according 10 Dr.. Scudder, Of
Boston. The patient did not suffer
greatly in his last moments. Aside from
great difficulty in breathing there was
no struggle. Stlnulants were inefec-
tive. Tae Secretary Iapse4 into uncOn-
sciousneSs and seemed to fall asleep a.
last.