davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Pinlico.

First race-Defendum. Indian Arrow, Net
maker.
Second race-Texas Star. Proctor. Black Thorn.
Third race-Gold Cap YORK Lad. Hin Stream
Fourth race-Pan-Americ=a, Parehtry, CoIlec-
tor.
Fifth race-Rollins Stone Dangerous March.
Frank Hudson.
Sixth rsce-Loween, Bluebeard, The Rump.
Seventh rsce-Parlof Boy, Joe knight, Lohen-
srin. ~
Louisville.
First r,ce-Campeon. Jabot. High Street
Second race-Mars Cassidy, Waterproof. Borei.
Third race-Clih Maid. Big Spirit. Loreland.
Fourth nce-Rudolfo, Buck Keenou. Ivan
Gardner.
Fifth nce-Spindle. Beulah s., Star Of Danube.
Sixth ace-Curicue. Bonnie Eloise, seaclih. /,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
SAVES DROWNING BOY.

Modest Lock Tender Rescues Child
from Canal.
Falling from bridge into the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal yesterday after.
noon. David Wolfson, five years old, OF
LII IL Wisconsin avenue northwest. wa,
rescued from drowning by q lock tender
near Jefferson street.
The hero was so modest he would not
give his name. Had he not been near
the boy no doubt would have drowned.
as he could not swim
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
HARRY LORD JUMPS
CHICAGO WHITE SOX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
Wilson May Intervene,

On top of this extraordinary situation
came the news last night that President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Making shadows under the eyes.

to use. and 1t should be dampened in
pure cold water before being saturated
with rouge.
Very few people can use dark tinted
rouges. and they are unnatural. The
dark kind is always detected and never
looks like the flush of nature. con-
slider wine OF roses the hest coloring
cosmetic. because It doesn't injure the
skin and it imparts natural color
Nearly all actresses use this liquid
rouge; Langtry always does and Patti
consumes a pint bottle every month.
you know the actor who was so ia
nous as CVrdHO dc BcrDCrdC' I made
his nose for him. Well. that man used
saw. IL used to paint from the chest
up. He claimed that a man isn't natural
unless he is pink and he lived up to his
theory.
John Drew, too, There's another
marvel in the art of makeup Color is
an attraction that al, respond to and
few understand the value of. No pale
person is ever successful. II Is color
that attracts.
But if you haven't color don't dab
it on so that ali may read your natural
lack. Put it on correctly
Hardly any woman knows that a
properly dampened and saturated piece
OF rouged chamos will last whole
year. 1t may be carried around in the
purse and only requires dampening
when one desires to use it. A deep or
light tint may be conveyed by rubbing
on the surface The more one rubs the
deeper the color acquired
But rubbing should always Ice gem
tie. because the texture of the skin is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Photo copyrighted by Moffct, studio
Miss Lucy Cotton studying the
blending in makeup.

must glow naturally A woman's eye
should be the judge of how much rouge
she can use. and blending Is one of the
most important parts If the process of
applying color.
If modern poets don't sing so often
about rosy lips it doesn't follow that
they appreciate them less. Bright red
lips indicate health and a good circu-
lation, but all persons with good health
are not blessed with scarlet lips and
have recourse to rouge to supply that
tint which makes a mouth kissable and
aluring.
in such cases rouge should be APP
piled directly to and only in the centre
of the lips and blended off, as on the
cheeks. The colorng matter should
never be carried over the entire lips,
"A little observation will show YOU
that numbers of persons possess red
noses. The most difficult task of a
makeup artist is to disguise red nose.
Some are accompanied with red veins,
which protrude on the surface and dis
tort the appearance. The best plan for
identifying such a nose Is To use on Il
an astrlngent, such as is employed for
closing the capllaries in the face, ana
then liquid powder must complete the
makeup.
1T must be remembered thar the
neck, where it Is expos I'd must bc made
up in the same manner as the face.
Makeup doesn't end wen IN, IA.
Eyebrows need lots Of attearon. C'i.v,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

then use flesh colored grease pa',. on..
which l apply rouge. and last " All +
pat powder all over the face.
II use Mexican rouge and BLOND t.
off over the temples, around the ,,...rt
from the deep glow in the cent?. of iha
cheeks. Before adding powder ,,g.
the other end of the rouge p.W.uh
yes; there's always rabbit Y. u.
rouge-and smooth Off With tha En-,
the shadows about the eyes ana ,r,f,s
! go to the bottom of the cosm .. in
or dip my fingers in cosmetic un rs
edge.
II use a gray blend because d, .. r,..
ural shades of the face are gray and y
shadows are blended from black I pr,o
| think they are much softer IN ,ts
unnatural blue which so many ..nri,v
Even when blue Is used about ... .ys,
1t should not he deep blue: that ongs
20 moving picture makeup for ar.al
lighting, not to the stage. l. YAM
know, looks black in n moyiu. n5, .-.
film. and a good moving plctHr. d. 81,
of white and indigo blue would ..,.,r
CHASTITY on the stage.
81 use deep red in my CHI. od
draw out the corners of my ,,.
dark cosmetic pencil. Mex. .. *
cosmetic in n pan held over e
dip n toothpick in that and bead . 10
lashes. With n clean toothp... ......v
n little red in the corners Of ut ,..- D.,
make them seem more br.U... nd
then dip my finger in rous
line my lips. giving them On, ...
desire by deepening the color e
intended outline. People who's. 70
III shaped can make them appear b.
iful-on the stage-by using ipup. b
slkllln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

made up of minute scales, like the scales
If fish The more those scales are
rubbed, the more they come off. and the
fine surface of the skin suffers. After
rouge has been rubbed into the cheeks
powder is again applied
1T IS important To remember that
powder VIII not s'.,k to dry skin
3Ad that 1t is no use To- try to get a
good bloom on - ia, without any
'"en3ntioo. n" c,plla.i.. arc distorted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
aids to a blooming
r. complexion and sparkling eyes
We're secured secretly and used


We're secured secretly and used
sparngly; now rosy cheeks
sometimes appear as though put on
with a trowel and eyebrows betray
crude smears with crayon pencils. AND
all women make up; that is, practically
all. Artificial hues filter through every
rank uf society, and to such an extent
that some corporations employing large
numbers Of women have forbidden the
use OF paints and powders during work
ing hours.
Indeed the passion for rouge attacks
women Of both certain and uncertain
years. even to the tendcrest blossoms
Of fcmlrinty. One unskllcd mite of
years discovered her mothers rouge
pot and promptly ate its contents. The
result upon face and lips was vivid.
she was futUrist picture. Her in
ward Identification became a source of
alarmed conjecture.
To make up correctly is usual and
proper enough in good society, hut to
make up crudely brands woman as
lacking in refinement, So far is modern
society removed from frankly adorned
savag,ry. How to make up, then, has
become an important question among
women.
Two secrets Of makeup are sought,
that for social use by daylight and
candlelight, and that which will pro-
duce the best effect behind the foat-
lights.
Makeup IS an art. only students
of the process know how great an art
il Is. There never was a man who
admired "a pale face" declares one who
has been engaged in beauty making
for twontN-e.ght years. Never has
man been attracted by pale cheek
Women want to he what men desire.
In the years that I've taught makeup
not one woman has come to mo asking
pa,lor but at least ten thousand have
g M seeking rosy checks.
The trouble with women is that very
few understand makeup properly. They
do not grasp the building of founda-
tion. That is why you see SO many
crudelN cu'orcd ficcs, which repulsc
rather than attract.
You cannot get powder or rouge to
show to advantage on coarse rough
skin. 1t is necessary, first, to close
the pores and produce smooth skin
surface. After that, it is easy enough
to add powder ANA rouge.
The first step in makeup is to apply
an astrngent This is lotion that
closes the capillaries, Follow it with
slight application of pliahle cream; not
the kind that disappears when rubbed
in. Those disappearing creams are Of
ten made Of castle soap, which discol-
ors or oNydizes the skin. After a foun-
dalton is built in this manner, powder
Is applied, which ncutralizes the sur
face and allows rouge to he put on,
Secply or lightly, as one may desire.
as You know, there are powders and
powders. Many of them dry and crack
the skin, l;ice neur is the best. 1t Is
inexpensive and can be procured from
most druggists who are known to be
manufacturers of toilet preparations If
women were little more careful in
th'r choice of powders there would be
Fewer competitions to rcnovate.
The mira process in makeup is the
Application If rouge on the rounda-
""h ana don't make the mistake of
"'"6'h'ht that rouge can he applied as
we" with one medium as another
FRENCH ohamois is the proper material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

requires artificial coloring If a little
rouge Is applied above and under the
eyes, Most people have circles around
their eyes ana a little rouge softens the
effect wonderfully.
las many men as women use rouge
and the same directions apply to both.
IF few know how to apply color on
the face, still fewer understand the i'm
portance of correctly tinting the ear.
Without color in the ears there is very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

ployed a daily application is required.
In coloring the brows the skin must
not be touched, and I disapprove of
paste, which some use, as it renders the
eyebrows heavy and soggy. After the
dy"lns process eyebrows and eyelashes
are gone over with solution of glycer-
inc and castor oil to give them lustre
and brIlliancy.
Hurt the eyes? Not a bit of il.
Thousands of men and women use dye
"Nr.F day on eyelashes. one must be
'd''I|' not to let any foreign matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
The Passion for Rouge Attacks Femniny of All Ages but
Few Women Understand the Fundamental Principles
Necessary for Its Successful Effect

little beauty in a woman's face. Tha.
il a feature that fades first, and when
"a woman loses the color in her ears she
.oses half her beauty.
when tinting thr ears build up a
foundation, as on the face. and apply
rouge all over the ear. especially on
the lobe. which is the principal part, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

task soon becomes mechanical when
one learns exactly what 20 put on and
how much"
Every actress does not make up in
precisely the same fashion. Ray Gil
more, the dancer, has learned some Sc
crets in the art of makeup which other
women pine to know.
when You put on makeup" advises
she, rub down; that closes the pores.
Rubbing upward opens them. Powder
and rouge, You know, are hau for she
skin, while cream and grease of the
right sort are beneficial.
II start my makeup with face cream,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

are colored in two ways, with dye and
with an eyebrow pencil. The first
process s the better, as it Is permanent.
Eyebrows grow very slowly and color
ing matter does not have to be applied
more than once or twice a year. With
a special dye they can be colored any
shade desired. while IL pencil is en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

in most skins and this renders a smooth
foundation all the more necessary.
"A whole lot of peop.c don't know
how to put rouge on the checks. 1t
should be extended IT, the side, not
dabbed on in n circle, and it must be
blended off-that is imperative. 1t re-
lievcs the harsh look of face that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

ularly at football, soccer, golf, and
boxing. There is scarcely any rowing,
although the coaches are giving a lit
tie preliminary training to some of the
veterans.
Rugby football has been given sort
of official sanction at Cambridge
through the presentation of a cup
which is being competed for by teams
from the four companies of the Uni
versity Military Training Corps AT
oxford there have been several foot
ball matches between scrub varsity
teams and teams from some of the
nearby public schools.
Soccer football is a favorite with the
military men, who, consider it a valu-
able buildingup exercise for the var
sity recruits. Matches are frequently
played at both Oxford and Cambridge,
although there will be no matches be-
tween the two universities
The Oxford Freshmen's Lawn Ten
mis- Singles and the oxford Handicap
Tennis Tournament have been decid-
ed, with overseas" players taking all
the honors. The Freshmen's Singles
were won by Hopkins, an Australian,
with Clayson, an American, as the
runner-up. The handicap tournament
went to Rissik, South African.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

in the enemy's country at all, the
bomb came down and landed plump
in the schoolhouse chimney. The boys
say that they couldn't have hit the
chimney in 1000 years IL they tried.
Fortunately, school wasn't keeping
and it was lucky that the bomb caught
a little way down the fiue, so when 1t
went off all it did was to blow the top
off the chimney, knock down the stove
pipe, fill the room full of SCOT and ash
es and jar down the picture of Abra-
ham Lincoln, smashing the glass.
Some of the neighbors were very
much put out about such actions"
and wanted the boys prosecuted, but
Squire Hopkins, who is past COM
mander of the @. A. r. post, said that
while he would have to take official
cognizance of damage to the property
of the town, there were extenuating
circumstances, and IL the boys would
pay for rebuilding the chimney, clean
ing the schoolroom and for new
glass for Abraham Lincoln's picture
and be very careful of their military
operations In the future, he would
consider the incident closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

what is ordinarily thought of as ag-
ricultural science. At first thought one
would hardly suppose that the applica-
ton of pure mathematics would be
necessary to make reasonable pre-
diction of the probability that a cow
which gave a certain amount OF milk
at her first lactation as a helfer would
be a profitable or an unproftaDle COW
to keep to maturity. Yet, as a matter
of fact, the only scientific way by
which to solve this important problem
is by the application of pure math-
ematics, and it is this which has been
done in the department of biology at
this Experiment Station. When the
tables spoken of above are completed
and published in bulletin form In Will
be possible for any farmer who Keeps
a record of the milk production OF MS
heifers at their first lactation to pre-
diet, with an average error OF rather
less than 2 per cent, what the pro-
duction of the same COW will be When
sh. Is seven years old. Furthermore II
will be possible for a dairyman to give
each one of his COWS an absolute rat
ing in comparison with advanced reg
istrv animals of the same breed at any
given age. If he will keep a milk rec
ord, he can with the help or THESE
tables say whether or not partlcu-
lar COW is better or worse, ana py
what proportion, than the average OF
advanced registry cows OF the same
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
HIGH PRAISE FOR
EAST INDIAN TROOPS
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London Nov. 25.-High tribute is
paid the Workmanship and courage
of the East Indian troops by an Eng
fish soldier in a letter printed In the
Daily News and Leader.
"On one occasion" the letter said, 1
saw tethered to the ground a goat
about to be killed for the Indians meal.
A Gurkha, standing about twelve
yards away, threw his knife at the
goat with such deadly aim that its
head was cut clean off.
"They can throw these weapons at
a distance of so yards. and have no
difficulty in hitting their mark. They
are terrible fighters, With the belief
to die in war means eternal Paradise
they have no hesitation in plunging
right into the thick of the battle. The
only difficulty Is to keep them from
rushing at the enemy before the order
is given. They cannot wait, but they
must leave the trenches, and wriggle
their way up to where the enemy is
and then deal their deadly blow.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
CUTTING OUT GER
MAN NAMES IN PARIS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris. Nov. 20.-The Paris municipal
council has decided that the name AL
bert" shall be given to an avenue or
public square in Paris in honor of the
King of Belgium.
The rue de Berlin has already been
changed to the rue de Liege and 1t is
proposed to give a Belgian or English
name to the Avenue de rOpera. which
before 1870 was the Avenue Napoleon.
The former Avenue d'Allemagne is
now the Avenue Jean Jaures.
The city of Rouen has changed the
name of the Boulevard Canchois to
Boulevard des Belges.
The Place de la Care in Orleans has
been changed to Place Albert l and
two bridges over the Loire have been
renamed George V and Nicholas II
This Is only the beginning of the
radical changes of nomenclature that
will, in all towns of France mark the
war. The transformation is not con-
fined to names of streets squares and
places. All German and Austrian
names of products have already disap-
peared. Eau de Cologne is to be call
ed Eau de Louvain or Eau de Pro-
venice. Viennese bread is now called
Pain Liegois.
In the monograph parlors all names
Of German pieces have been marked
off the programs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
FOREST NOTES

The timber industry represents 81 per
cent of the annual production of wealth
In British Columbia.
Boxmakers in the United States use
more than 1906 100000 board feet of lum-
Der each year, or more than one-tenth of
the entire lumber cut of the country.
OF 1000 900 sheep annually grazed in
are on the national forests, or, including
lambs which are fattening for market on
the forest ranges, over 10000.
In addition to his own fire detection
system, the supervisor of the Palisade
national forest, Idaho was notified of
each fire, from five to 10 different local
settlers, who thus showed their co-opera-
ton in working for fire suppression.
The Uinta mountains of Utah, included
within the Wasatch. Uinta. and Ashley
national forests, should become a fav-
orite recreation region, because of the
many small lakes within depressions
scooped out by glacial drifts. Seventy
such lakes can be counted from Reid s
peak, and one particular township, SO
miles square, contains more than 100.
White pine and yellow pine are the
woods most used for boxes, and each
contributes more than 1000, 900, 900 feet to
the box industry annually.
The annual cut of British Columbia
timber Is approximately 2,0OO,00 100000 feet
There are 420 mills and 100 logging
camps In the province employing about
10000 men,
The Massachusetts forestry association
offers as a prize the planting of 50 acres
OF white pine, to the town which gains
first place In a contest for town forests.
The Boise national forest in Idaho had
30 fires during the past summer, yet rs
were held down to less than 10 acres,
and of these Is were less than one
quarter of an acre. The supervisor says
this success was due to a lookout tower
and to efficient telephone and heliograph
service.
Because of the war English manufac-
turers and consumers of wood pulp have
been caused considerable uneasiness
Production is at a standstill in the coun-
tries at war. and in Norway and Sweden,
principal sources of supply, mills have
been greatly hampered because of lack
Of coal and of chemicals. England has
practically no domestic sources of pulp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
MILK PRODUCTION
AND cows AGE
The Prediction of a Perform
ance of a Mature Cow from
Her Record as Heifer-
Study Being Made at Expert
ment Station.

One of the first problems which it
was necessary to work out in connect
ion with the studies of the inheritance
Of milk production, in progress at the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. was that of the proper correction
to apply to milk production records
for the changing age of a COW. 1t is
a fact we'll known to all dairymen that
as a COW grows older up to full matur-
ity, her milk yield increases at each
lactation, under normal circumstances
Furthermore, it is we'll known that
after COW passes a certain age her
milk flow begins to fall off with fur
Their increase in age. Before any accur-
ate study can be made of the inherit
ance of milk production, upon which
any scheme of breeding for improved
milk production must be based, it is
necessary to have accurate correct
ions for the effect of age upon milk
flow so that cows of different ages may
be compared with each other. The
work on this problem, which has
been very laborious, is now being
brought to close and tables are be-
ing prepared by which 1t will be posi-
BILE, knowing a heifer's milk record,
to read off her probable production as
a mature COW. These tables in due
time will be published in bulletin
form for the different dairy breeds.
The work on Holstein- Friesian and
Jersey cattle is now practically COM
pleted.
An interesting point about this
change of milk flow with age is that
the increase as the COW grows older
after her first lactation is not regular.
Instead it follows what is known in
mathematics as a logarithmic curve.
In other words, the amount of milk
produced by cow in a given unit of
time is a logarithmic function of the
age of the COW. This law may be stat
ed verbally in the following way: Milk
flow increases with increasing agesbut
at constantly diminishing rate 0he
increase at any given time being in
versely proportional to the total
amount of flow already attained) until
a maximum flow is reached After the
age of maximum flow is passed, the
flow diminishes with advancing age at
an increasing rate. The rate of de-
crease after the maximum is, on the
whole, much slower than the rate of
increase preceding the maximum, In
general this law applies to the absolute
amount of fat produced in a unit of
time as well as to the milk.
In connection with the establish
ment Of this law OF relation Of milk
flow to age 1t has been necessary to
work out in the laboratory new
method of dealing witb such figures
and paper is now in press having
the title The Fitting of Logarith-
mic Curves by the Method Of Nom
ents."
This work furnishes good example
Of the fact that true scientific study
Of agricultural problems may wander
into fields quite far removed from