davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
HOW TO MAKE UP.
Suggestions That May Be Helpful
to the Amateur Actor.
From the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
The face should be rubbed over with
good cold cream. which must be allowed
TO sink thoroughly into the pores of the
skin. Next coating of grease paint is
added, and this. of course, can be OBJ
tanned in any shade to suit the part the
actor is playing.
Then dust over with hare's foot, and
apply rouge to the cheeks, paint to the
lips and again dust over with powder in
order to take off any greasy effect. Aft
erward the eyes can be built OUT with
black cosmetic, but for drawing room
theatricals care must be taken that the
makeup is not too heavy.
For a proper stage and hall much more
attention should be given to the details
of the makeup. 1t must be remembered
that the footlights cast glow upon the
face below. where 1t is generally in shad-
ow, and therefore the shadows that nat
urally fall upon the face and that we are
accustomed to see are reversed by the
lighting of the stage.
When this difficult but fascinating art
is understood persons face NAV be ut
tery TRANSPORTED by the makeup. For
instance. even thin and bony neck can
be made to look plump and smooth if the
little trick is known. When the collar
bone stands in relief, making dark de-
pressions on either side. line of white
paint can be put where these shadows
fall, and the prominent bone may be
toned down with a flesh colored tinting
that will act as shading.
The best way of making a small nose
appear larger than it really is is to draw
Il line of. white down the center. from
bridge to the tip, carefully blending 1t
into the general tone of the skin When
the light strikes upon the lighter line it is
brought into prominence, and thus the
nose appears larger than it really is. If
on the other hand it is to be made
coquettish and retrousse, the nose should
be whitened underneath and around the
nostris
In order to make long, almond shaped
eyes a line of brown, blue or black. ac-
cording to the tone of the hair and COM
plexion, should be drawn from the outer
corner of the eye in the direction of the
crease of the closing Ids and allowed to
end at the inner corner near the nose.
Here a little rouge may be worked in,
for this viii not only increase the length
of the eye but give it a warmth of tone.
Round, heavy eyes can be made by put
ting white on the lids, and large brilliant
eyes Will be the result of white line
drawn upon the rim of the lower lid, be-
meath this a line of black to empha size
the lasnes.
Where there is a large number of per-
formers CAS- a chorus, for instance) and it
is impossible to give them more than
rough makeup care should be taken that
there s renty of variation and that the
compile on is made to tone with the hair
of each particular performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
MRS. SAUNDERS is DEAD
AT NINETY YEARS OF AGE
Widow of Well Known Horticulture
list to Be Buried Sunday
Afternoon.

Mrs. Martha Saunders, one of the
Oldest residents of Washington, died this
morning at her home, 1903 Sd street north
west. at the age of ninety years.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence at . o'clock Sunday after
noon. Interment, which will be private,
will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Saunders was born in Dorsetshire
England. August %, 1898. She came to
this country with her husband in 1913
having been married in that year at
Hammersmith. England. Mr.. Saunders,
who was a native of Scotland. was one
of the leading horticuturists Of his time
and held a position for many years in
charge of gardens and grounds at the
Department Of Agriculture. He planned
and executed many noted examples of
landscape art. among them being Fair
mount Park, Philadelphia, and the
Gettysburg National Park, and imported
into this country many beautiful and use
full plants, flowers and fruits.
Mrs. Saunders had five children three
of whom are now living, and eleven
grandchildren and seven great-grandchil-
dren also survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Nuev0 Laredo Rebel Heads
to Recognize Gen. Huerta

LAREDO. Tex, February 21-Revolu-
tionary leaders in control of Nuevo La
redo announced last night that they
would recognize Gen. Huerta as pro-
visional president. He has been so noti-
fled and the troops there under the di-
rect command of Pascual Orozco, ST.,
and Andres Carr Galan placed under
his orders.
Three days ago a statement was is
sued from the headquarters of the revo-
lutionists in which it was declared
that Huerta was not accepta bic to them
and that the campaign would be contin-
ued until another man was chosen as
chief executive of the republic. 0rhis
decision was rescinded at conference
last night, when it was decided that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Some Old Beliefs.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The old beliefs persist in the southern
lands, and a tragi-comic instance reaches
ME from Venice. A cockatoo, kept by "A
British resident as pet, had been ac-
customed to promenade about the roof
garden, when the family went up there
But one day recently it extended its con
stitutional to a neighbours roof, and was
promptly shot by him. He subsequently,
offered as complete explanation the
plea that he thought 1T was an owl and
that there was a very young baby in
his household. Now, students of ancient
Greek and Roman augury know that the
perching of an owl on the roof foreboded
death to one of the inmates while ovid
is among those who charge screech owls
with sucking the blood of infants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Frogs and Love Songs.
Muir. In the Atlantic,

John Muir. In the Atlantic
The love songs of the frogs seemed
hardly less wonderful than those Of the
BIRDS, their musical notes varying from
the sweet. tranquil. soothing peeping and
purring of the hylas to the awfully deep,
low bass blunt believing of the bullfro2s.
Some of the smaller species have wonder
fully clear. sharp voices and told us their
good Bible names in musical tones about
as plank as the whip-poor-will Isaac,
Isaac; Yacob. Yacob; Israel, Israel; shout
ed in sharp. ringing, far-reaching tones.
as II they had all been to school and
severely drilled in elocution. In the still
warm evenings, big, bunchy bulIfrogs
beloved. Drunk! Drunk! Drunk! Jug-o'
RUM Jug-o'-rumi' and early in the
spring countless thousands of the COM
monest species. up to the THROAT in cold
water. sang in concert, making a mass
of music. such as it was. loud enough to
be heard at distance Of more than half
a mile.
Far. far apart from this loud marsh
music is that Of the many species of
hylas. a sort Of soothing, immortal
melody filling the air like light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Hear Plaudits of Crowds.

nable to witness the scenes from their
| room, Madero and Suarez were yet able
to hear the plaudits of the crowds in the
streets and i'm the big square in front
and the bugle calls of the united army.
Significant of the birth in battle of the
new administration was the frank display
of soldiers. and the effect on the crowds
was not lost
1t served as n reminder that even if it
was not military dictatorship that had
been established. the present administra-
ton was of much sterner quality than
that which has just fallen.
Gen. Felix DiaZ among those i'm
the yellow room when the ministers took
the oath and heard Huerta pronounce the
formal tme-honored phrase: IF YOU
keep this oath, the country will reward
you; if you do not, it will call you to an
accounting"
Gen. Diaz was present ostensibly in no
official capacity. but merely as a private
citizen. which he became many months
ago on resigning his commission as a
general in the regular army.
Chagrin Shows on Faces.
Madero and Pine SuareZ betrayed in
their faces the chagrin and humiliation
which they must have felt, according to
officers OF the guard. Neither deigned to
ask questions to what was happening
in the room above, but the conversation
of the guards served to acquaint them
with the proceedings. A sneer showed
on the face of Madero, but the detection
of the former vice president was too
| great, apparently, TO permit a play of
! other emotions.
Federico Gonzales Cara, the former
| governo- of the federal district, is the
third prisoner occupying the room. There
is no partition. Each man is furnished
with a bed. and meals are brought period
I ically and served Jointly. Madero has
ceased to refuse food. and SO far as per-
| sonal comfort is concerned he no longer
resists efforts in that direction.
Outside the room stands a guard of SOL
diers, and, although there are no WIN
| dows in the room. another guard is con-
| stanty on duty within, even during sleep
| ing hours.
| No one has been allowed to talk with
| the prisoners. although their wives have
| been permitted to send verbal messages.
| Madero has signiied nothing regarding
| his future plans, even if permitted to
| leave the country. The members of his
family are equally reticent. but by those
| most intimate with them it is considered
not improbable that the entire family will
emigrate to South America If the oppor-
| tunity is afforded them.
| South America Long Considered.
GustaVo Madero who was shot Wednes-
| day, remarked on one occasion that South
America had been considered as a refuge
| just before it became evident that the
government of Porfirio Diaz was weaken
| ing.
The Maderos about that time consid-
| cred that they We're beaten and had made
| all arrangements to buy property in
South America.
The treasury department is at present
closed, pending it's formal delivery to
| the new authorities by the retiring min
/ lister of finance, Ernesto Madero. All the
| other offices of the government are open
| for the conduct of affairs as usual.
| The arsenal has been formally deliv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Eckman's Alternative
Highly Praised
A Valuable Remedy for Throat
and Lungs.

( 1t is folly TO believe that Consumption dif-
fers from every other disease in not requiring
the of any medicine for its treatment.
I For a number of Years an enormous mass OF
voluntary and thankful testimonials from per
sons who consider that they owe their live
J to Eckman's Alternative. medicine Tor Iu-
berculosis has been accommodating Surely
plenty of time TO demonstrate its lasting
value You can write 10 any of them. Here
J is one
( 1923 Grard ave-. Phila.. Pa.
I Gentlemen: In the winter of 1913 I had
J an attack of Grippe, followed by Pneumonia
and later by Consumption. | grew steadily
\ worse. In the winter Of 1904 / had cough,
night sweats, fever aud raised quantities of
! awful looking stuff. and later | had many
hemorrhages at one time three I'm three sue
! cessive days. Milk and eggs became so dis
{ tasteful ! could keep nothing down. Three
I physicians treated me. | was ordered TO the
J mountains. but did not go. Eckmans AL
terative was recommended by friend After
taking small quantity / had the first quiet
nights sleep for weeks. My improvement
was marked from the first. i gained strength
and weight and appetite. l never had an
other hemorrhage and my cough gradually
we'll. Everything l say here be verified
by my family and friends
(Sworn afidayit) ANNE Il. LOUGHRAN.
Eekman's Alternative is effective i'm Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung
Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does
not contain poisons. opiates or habit-forming
drugs. For sale by O'Donnelrs Drug Stores
and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet
telling Of recoveries, and write TO Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for additional
evidence (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Devil Flew Over the Alps.
m the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The first aerial crossing Of the APPS
was achieved more than 100 years ago
At least, so says the tradition explaining
how the Theodule pass above Bermatt
got its name. Theodule, Bishop OF Sion
in the Valais at the end of the fourth
century, was presented by the Pope with
a fine bell for his cathedral. but the
problem of transporting it from Rome
to Sion proved insoluble until the det-i
came to the rescue. He offered to bring
it, and the bishop hanging to 1t, on his
back in a single night, on condition that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Fight or Assault 4?
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Do you know the difference between
fighting a man and assaulting him? The
point has just been decided by the South
Australian appeal court A man was
charged in a police court with fighting
in a public place. and was fined G.
plus costs. He appealed on the ground
that he did all the hitting. His counsel
successfully argued that "a man cannot
fight without an opponent, a fight and an
assault being quite distinct" The appeal
court upheld this contention, reversed the
decision of the lower tribunal and ordered
the police to pay all the costs of the
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
recognition of the present provisional
president would be to the best interests

recognition of the present provisional
president would be to the best interests
Of the country.
Gen Geronimo Villareal. Col. Andres
Carr Galan and Col. Pascual Orozco. sr..
attended the conference. Senior Galan.
acting as spokesman, made this state
ment:
1.-The revolution in Mexico by Felix Diaz
was in entire accordance with the entire
revolutionary movement in north carried
on by Pascuai Orozco, jr.. and others. We
will send our representative to the city
OF Mexico at the earliest possible time TO
confer with a DiaZ committee. Pascual
Orozco. jr.. will likewise send a commit
tee. Whatever Felix Diaz does will be
entirely satisfactory to us, and if he is in
accord with Huerta we will support him
loyalty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
She Overheard.
.ouisvilie Courier Journal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
Husband
"Wife?"
II like to meet your friends, but
wish you wouldn't feel it necessary al
ways to take them aside and explain
that you married me on account of my
amiable disposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Mader0 Sure to Be Tried
on Some Charge Before He
Is Allowed to Quit Mexico

MEXICO CITY, February 21.-That
Francisco Madero Will get out of Mex
leo without having to face official inves-
legations for one thing or another now
appears improbable. He has already been
charged with responsibility for the death
of Col. Riveroll, whom he is alleged to
have shot at the time of his arrest in the
paiace.
A committee of the deputies has now
asked that Madero be forced to account
for moneys expended by the administra-
ton. This committee called on President
Huerta yesterday afternoon and urged
that Madero be held accountable for the
depleted condition of the treasury.
The last details of the organization of
MeXico's new government We're completed
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when
the members of President Huerta's Off
cial family took the oath in the yellow
room in the palace Immediately above
that occupied by the deposed president
and vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Northern Mexico Rebels
to Cease Fighting Pending
Answer to Their Demands

Ell PASO, Tex, February 21.-Before
continuing the campaign in northern
Mexico the rebels will make certain de-
mands of the Huerta provisional govern
ment. The principal request will be the
immediate application of the land clause
in the San Luis Potosi plan, as formed
in the Madero revolution, and later ac-
cepted by all revolutionary elements.
Sale of public lands on easy payments
Will be asked.
We will demand the fulfillment of the
land grant clause before taking any sides
in the natter said Manuel L. Luian,
who returned late yesterday from the
rebel camp below JuareZ. He spoke for
Gen. Jose 1nez Salazar. rebel command
er-in-chief. who controls more than
2GO troops now in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
DiaZ Receives Enthusiastic
Ovation in Marching From
Arsenal to National Palace

MEAICO CITY. February 21.-Gen.
Dlaz came into his own late yesterday
AFTERNOON, SO far as a manifestation of
popular approval was concerned Rid
ing at the head of his troops, which for
nine days withstood the attacks Of the
government, Diaz received such an ova-
ton as had not been witnessed here since
the trlumphal entry Of Madero at the
close of his revolution
crowds filled the streets to witness the
narch out of the troops from the arsenal
ana the big square in front Of the Ma
tional Palace, here the troops passed
IN review before the new president, was
one great mass of humanity. In the line
were the guns which had battered the
palace, and squads of men without uni
forms bore witness to the fact that Diaz
mad the support of others than mutinous
soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21

he should have the bishops soul If they
reached Sion before cock crow. The devil
flew with his passenger and freight over
the pass all right, but as they neared
Sion the bishop sang out to the cocks.
who responded in chorus, and the devil
vanished, dropping the bell, which was
buried in the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Cheer Huerta and Diaz.

At the close of the review the troops
were dispatched to the different barracks
The crowds continued their Notification;
thousands marched through the down.
town district, carrying banners and di-
viding the 'Vivas' between the popular
idols-Huerta, the president, and Diaz,
the conqueror.
All political prisoners throughout the
country have been ordered released by
President Huerta. One hundred and fifty
prisoners in the penitentiary here, hither-
to overlooked. were discovered yesterday
afternoon and set free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21

cred over to Gen. Banquet, the new COM
mander of the post. the Diaz forces being
roundly cheered as they marched out.
Francisco Cosio Robelo, who succeeded
in attracting to his banner of revolt
against Huerta. possibly 100 rurales, is
making little Roadway Gen. Francisco
Romero was arrested Wednesday for
completely in this revolt, and yesterday
Arturo Vale of the rural guards, was
also placed under arrest on the same
charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Huerta's Orders Disregarded.

According to Consul Canada, at Vera
Cruz, orders from Mexico City for the
release from prison of Diaz adherents
have not been obeyed. Such important
offices as the customs house admins
traitor, inspector of police and command
ing officers of the Mexican gunboats in
Vera Cruz harbor refuse to recognize
the provisional government, and have had
a meeting in the Cllua to discuss means
of resistance. Consul Edwards reports
JuareZ quiet.
While there has been no revolutionary
movement of Importance in Durango, Con
sui Hamm reports tat a plot organized
by some Maderista soldiers and other
indictments to pillase banks and stores
was discovered by local authorities, who
disarmed the soldiers and threw the ring
leaders into Jail.
The ambassador telegraphed last even
ing that the installation of the provisional
government took place amid great popular
demonstra ions of approval. The am
baSsador states that the presence of the
American war vessels in Mexican waters
has had very beneficial effect.
Americans Reported Safe.
Consul Garrett telegraphs from Nuevo
Laredo that revolutionary leaders at that
place have received a telegram from
Gems Huerta and Diaz inviting them to
a conference in Mexico City to discuss
plans for securing a lasting peace in
Mexico.
Consul General Shanklin telegraphed
yesterday from Mexico City in reply to
Inquiries that Mrs. Marguerite Rosado.
DR.. ]. F. Craig George Edward Hyde,
Mrs. Arey W. Browning and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. H. P. Hamilton Mrs. Herbert
Carter, Miss T. B. Small. Bishop McCon-
nell, Walter Burbank Burdock, Mrs WV
ian Harcourt and family r. j. Jenny,
George w. Crump and c. I. Babcock are
safe, and that p. j. Nolan is at Vera
Cruz.
Consul Hamm reports from Durango in
reply to inquiries that Daniel Bowler
and Ernest Hartmann are both well.
Consul Guyant reports from Ensenada
that the town is tranquil He has been
without Geographic communication for
five days, due to an accidental break IN
the line.
Consul General Hanna telegraphs that
Monterey is orderly. There is telegraphic
communication via Eagle Pass with most
cities in northern Mexico. Trains are
running to Eagle Pass. Saltillo, durango
Tampico and MatamoroS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Aldape Undecided as to Post.

On the trip to SalaZars camp Lujan
was accompanied by Attorney Manuel
Carr Aldape, named yesterday at Mexico
City as minister of agriculture. Aldape
said he would deliberate before accepting
the office. Neither is it certain that Col.
David de la Fuente. Salazar's chief of
the cabinet position offered by Huerta a
telegram was received today by Senior
Lujan from Rodolfo Reyes, son of the
deceased general of that name, and Huer-
ia cabinet member Reyes assured the
northern revolutionsts that their cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Wears Civilian Clothes,

Gen. Diaz true to his standing as a re-
tired army officer, was dressed in civilian
clothes. He was on horseback. A de-
tachment of troops followed, and then a
Inc of carriages, containing the new
members of the cabinet. At the palace
Dlaz and his staff were received by Presi-
dent Huerta in a most cordial manner
and Fluctuations were exchanged
f1ags fioated everywhere along the line
OF march. and the appearance of Diaz
was the signal for great demonstrate ton
Confetti and flowers We're thrown from
the balconies, and "Vivas'' sounded in a
vast chorus, in which the foreigners
iDippd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Holds More War Would Be Fatal.

Mexico cannot stand another revolu-
ton declared Lujan. 1T would ruin
the country. No matter how unsatisfac-
tory the present situation may be- we
will try to satisfy the popular demand
by political rather than armed strife"
The return of NaZquez Gomez who
announced his claim to the provisional
presidency before Gen. Huerta was not
made clear. Senior Lujan said Gomez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Orozco, Jr., Felicitates Victors.

The name of Pascual Orozco. jr.. was
aff1xed to message congratulating the
generals. Diaz and Mondragon, on their
activity in the Mexico City revolt. Gen.
Huerta was not mentioned. The mes
sage was telegraphed today to Mexico
City. 1t was brought here by courier
from a point 100 miles southwest of
Juarez. where the missing general is re-
ported by rebel agents as located. From
other sources it is declared that Orozco.
II living, is writing his correspondence
from some hiding place in the United
States.
Attorney Carr Aldape left tonight for
san Antonio. Tex. where he expects to
receive a direct communication from Gen.
Huerta regarding the cabinet offer. SO
far he has refused to commit himself
in either accepting or refusing the po-
Sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21

Plans are under way for the rebuilding
of the plant of the Webster Wooden Mills
Company. near Grafton, w. Va, burned
this week, with loss of $50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21

was in the minds Of those in power at
the national capital. He asked that de la
Fuente and Cara Aldape hasten to Mexi-
co City to occupy their cabinet positions
He said that Gen. Rabago commander of
the northern military zone with head
quarters at Chihuahua city, had received
orders to suspend all hostilities against
the rebels