davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Tabs Of The Art Of Makeu-7he SLu NrH d Oes
Beauty Fads CuLIed From, the Egyptians and Others


turned out: the walk at Qoco tnlEao On .
correcting glide. In th16 way the good
work can p accomplished without The
necessary OF eoo clos re0emolance OF
the DECORATIONS ON an GGypf1An mouue
ment
REMEMBER s1st 70 oe ~ NJ onnky OF
Eeypoen you E1ust take ON hagn heeie0
snoes. TO De reaVy fashionable you should
wear 1oot8eaf r.Sn 40 heels - al but
am afraid with most American test this
would result IN xxuen arches which no
fad that anects in any desrse the physi-
White Halp Noeag aaA
A Wefl-known chrcn1cler OF Paris fasA.
ions writes that certain lady Who wore
her hair white last seasen has now
adopted the fashionabIs red shade and
appl ared to great ADVANTAGE recentIv
With her heavy rod locks wrnnued alout
. bright green comb, the color Of tie
latter being emphasized by q green tullo
scarf" This would seem to b. s.to laueh.~
~ the French say, but no, It II Wriften
In all seriousness. Not only - ARTIFICIAL
red hair worn in Paris nov, but there are
women who are painting their locks
p %,tp eo H 6'us 800 sr u1 IL , men nc &c.
are folIovfnx or rather lesdinr the 49,
artifciality.
To Q certain extent this II counistene1
with the slinky walk the outsproad hands
and the Egyptian tanic the painted hair
and headdress follow ~ q matter oR
course. It II doubtful II American vo-
men ever become enthusiastic devoteea Of
20 extreme Z fashion ana one 70 out Of
keeping with the American type. but e
must BE- Admitted that mora ssnake-uu0
IN used than Wa the cu.tom = vear or =
ago snd that IL Is used in . more oh.
vious vay.
AfeInco No Longer Concealed.
Tho excuse for makeup among refined
women has been that its use was only
to correct ravagss Of time or Hines. Pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Origin Of the New French Complexion
Powder.

The ancient lady OF the Nile believed
also in the effectiveness OF colored Co.'S
metics for the face being especially par
tial to green about the eyes. believing.
undoubtedly. that II throws out the color
of the dusky orbs. In this she Is but the
prototype of the modern Paris mondaine
who is today using tinted powders on her
face and painting her hair any color that
she thinks will go well with her costume.
The Egyptian women tattooed birds and
reptiles on the arms and forehead: the
morning paper brings US an account OF a
famous beauty parading the streets of
New York with a bird Of paradise painted
on her cheek. We can hardly say ''Other
times. other manners'' when we have
such instances as this not only Of how
close the East Is to the West, but how the
vanity Of woman can bridge over the
space Of two thousand years and break
out in much the same manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
PRIZE BABIES AT FAIR
Judges at Empire City Park
Have Busy Day.

The greater New York fair opened
in Empire City Park, Yonkers, yester-
day, to continue daily until September
&c. 1t was woman's day with a baby
show as a feature.
Isabella Chrstis, of Yonkers, was ad-
judged the prettiest girl baby under
two years; David Reilly, of Yonkers,
handsomest boy under two; Virginia
Kurtz, of Yonkers, prettiest girl under
four; Eleanor McNulty, of Yonkers,
brightest and best dressed child be-
tween two and five; David Christopher,
of Yonkers, handsomest baby under
four from Manhattan, Bronx or West
chester County; Francis Ryan, Of r54
Rogers av., Brooklyn, handsomest baby
from Brooklyn or Long Island; Master
Rollins, of Yonkers, handsomest baby
under three in Westchester County.
In the harness racing the 2:20 trot
was won in straight heat by May
Todd. owned and driven by W. S. Edel-
meyer, the best time being 2:23h.
Regents Ghost, w. F. Mangan's chest
nut horse, won the 1880 trot, making
one heat in 1888. G. Calls Roy won the
2:25 pace in straight heats, doing one
mile in 2:26h. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
MONsIGNOR CHARLES r. CORLEY

Monsignor Charles Z. Corley, rector
of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Yonkers, for the last thirty
eight years, died fro. heart disease
yesterday at the rectory, in South
Broadway. DR.. Corley had been in the
priesthood forty-four years and was
in his sixty-eighth year. He was one
of the best known Catholic clergymen
in the metropolitan district.
DR.. Corley was born in the old Ca
thedral parish of New York, and re.
ceived his education at the College of
st. Francis Xavier, Manhattan, and st.
Joseph's Seminary, Troy.
He was ordained to the priesthood
at Troy in 1871. His first charge was
at Rondout, NJ Y, where he remained
two years. He vas at st. Peters
Church, in Barclay ST., Manhattan, for
four years, and then went to Yonkers.
His parish there became the largest
in Westchester County, and his church
was one of the finest buildings Of the
denomination in the county. On jan
uary 10, 1912, DIR. Corley was elevated
to the rank of monsignor by the late
Pope Plus X. He leaves a sister, Mrs
Mary Hooper, Of Yonkers. The funeral
will be held at the church Monday
morning. Bishop Cusack, of New
York, will celebrate the mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
EDWARD !. HALL DEAD
long Connected with Ameri'
can Tel. and Tel. Company.

Edward J. Hall, vice.president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, died yesterday in Watkins;
n. T., ct the age of sixty-one. he mad
been Ill for some time. His home was
in Morristown, N. J. His wife, a son
and two daughters survive.
He was born In Perth Amboy, n. ~
the son Of a manufacturer who moved
&c Buffalo when the boy was thirteen
years old. Young Hall went to Yaio
and was graduated from the Scientihc
School In 1879. He undertook the man.
agement Of his fathers business until
the parent company Of the Bell system
was organized and in 1878 he obtained
the right to operate under Bell patents
in Buffalo.
In 1885 Theodore N. Vail, then gen
eral manager of the American Ieie-
graph and Telephone Company, per
suaded Mr.. Hall to take charge Of the
work Of developing the long distance
field. January 1, 1887, saw the opening
Of the line from New York to Phiia-
delphia Since then he had been in
direct charge Of this angle Of the ousi-
ness. -.
Mr.. Hall was q director Of the New
York Telephone Company, and Of the
Western Union, Of which he was also
chairman of the executive committee; a
director of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company, the Cumberland Telephone
ard Telegraph Company, the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
and the MarAeL and Fulton National
Bank. He was a member of the Uni
yersity, Morristown, Morris County
Golf, Larchmont Yacht, Lawyers, Rail-
road and New York Yacht clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

man, q stenoerapher out Of work. Of
fered half Of his lrst weeks salary
when he secured a position,
arrangements we're made to augment
the fund by obtaining names and ad-
dresses of all Britons In New York.
They are asked to send lists Of their
friends and aequaintances to John F.
Muir, B. S. c., the secretary of the club,
10S West 30th ST., and are also re-
quested to attend the aext meeting,
Wednesday, September %, at 8 p. m,
There will be a concert at the club
October "a and vaudeville benefit at
the Lyceum Theatre November 10,
Highland pipers and dancers have vol
unteeTed their services for both.
Every one last night appeared to be
anxious to do something Of some kind.
The cards ~hich bore the question
"What special service can you per-
form 7" were eagerly filed out. Henry
Abbott, who runs the 'Longshoremen's
Rest at 1914 Eleventh Rv., vas bitterly
disappointed when he found the British
Imperial Club Relief Fund, as the or
ganization is known, was not going to
send an ambulance corps across the
seas. He said he wanted to go that
minute. All seemed 60 feel if they did
not do SOM hing they would be, as
Mr.. lawson put il, damned unworthy
progeny" of the Britons who had gone
before. And the end of the meeting
they sang "God Save the King" with all
their hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
NAVY COMMANDS CHANGED
Rear Admiral Usher to Come
to Brooklyn Yard.

Washington, Sept. 17.-lmportant
changes in naval commands were an
Gounced to-day by Secretary Daniels,
continuing his policy of giving all line
officers adequate sea duty.
Rear Admiral James II. Helm, COM
mandant of the Charleston, S. C., navy
yard, succeeds Rear Admiral William
B. Caperton in command Of the At
lantic reserve feet at Philadelphia. Ad-
miral Caperton having been detailed to
command the newly organized cruiser
squadron of the Atlantic feet.
Rear Admiral John r. Edwards, lately
president of the board Of inspections
for shore stations, which has been aool-
ished, will assume command OF the
Charleston yard Rear Admiral Ma
thaniel Usher, at present commandant
Of the Norfolk Navy Yard, goes to the
New York yard in succession to Cap
tain Albert Gleaves, detailed to ,om'
mand the battleship Utah. For the
present Commander Louis X. De
Steiguen, captain Of the Norfolk yard,
will continue acting commandant on
account Of the illness of Rear Admiral
Usher.
Secretary Daniels intends to appoint
an industrial manager TO serve under
Admiral Usher in the New YORK Navy
Yard, \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SEE BRYAN. BEHIND
ANTI-hURPHY FIGHT
Some Say Secretary Picked
Hemessy and Tried to
Hold Off Gerard.

Persons who have taken the trouble
to investigate the inception of the
Hennessy- Roosevelt candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
and Senator, respectively, in this state
say they are satisfied that William
Jennings Bryan thought it out during
one of his Chautauqua trips. They say
they have learned that when the reg
uiar organization decided to put AM
bassador James W. Gerard on their
ticket for the Senate in order to please
the Wilson supporters Secretary Bryan
sent two cable messages to Berlin urg-
inQ upon the ambassador that his
duties there were too important to per-
nit him to indulge in any political
advertisement.
The only result was that Ambassador
Gerard sent word he would be pleased
to enter the race, with the understand
ing that if elected, he should not take
his seat in the Senate until after he
had completed the duties then in hand.
While II is likely that no direct word
will come from President Wilson that
he favors the candidacy of Hennessy
and Roosevelt, the Investigators say
that word has been passed around in
administration circles that the Presi-
dent would be pleased to see the anti
Tammany combination victorious. This
word will be used for all it is worth
and an attempt will be made to get
some of the big Wilson officeholders to
speak in the last days of the primary
campaign.
It is said that the various depart
ments in Washington are brfily en-
gagged in digging up federal patronage
n this state, which may be used by
Hennessy in furthering his candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
NOISE HAMPERS
CIVIL SERVICE QUIZ
ProberS Pursued by Busy Toll
ers-Two OuSted Employees
Heard.

Witnesses who have appeared before
the State Civil Service Commission in
the course of the inquiry which has
been in progress for the last two weeks
and clerical employees of the inquiry
committee were indignant yesterday at
what they assert is a malicious inter-
ference with the work Of investigation.
When the State Civil Service authori-
ties first began the examination into
the administration of the civil service
law BY the local commission, State
Commissioners Neu, Wolff and Lavery
were assigned by DR.. Moskowitz and his
colleagues to Room 1927 on the four
tcenth floor of the Municipal Building,
as headquarters.
The forenoon of the first day was
spent in clearing out old furniture and
in installing desks and other conven-
fences. When the State Commissioners
returned from luncheon to begin the
actual work of the inquiry they found
workmen engaged in laying planks upon
the floor and beginning work of putting
in a partition.
AS the. result of the noise and incon-
venience they were compelled to seek
other quarters and were assigned by
the Municipal Commission TO Room
1905, which they subsequently occu-
pied and where the inquiry and the
examination of witnesses have since
proceeded. Yesterday morning pound
ING in the adjoining room caused the
State Commissioners and their clerical
assistants much annoyance.
Investigation revealed that Workmen
were chopping out the concrete floor
for the purpose of uncovering defec-
tive water pipe.
None of the State Commissioners
would make any comment upon this
State Of Affairs.
at is probably only a coincidence
that each wing Of this floor where We
have found occupancy has been sub
iect to immediate repairs" laughed
Secretary Birdseye, of the State Com
mission. 1--WE do not purpose to crti--
else the president Of the Municipal
Commission or his colleagues for some
thing for which they may not be re-
sponsible,"
At Yesterdays inquiry, Philip J. Cor
few, former labor clerk in the Munlclp9l
Civil Service Commission, and Claude
F. Curtis, another clerk. both OF whom
were removed by the present commits
sion, appeared before the State Com
missioners. They are said TO be Tam
many men. They were removed oy Or.
Moskowitz and his colleagues on the
ground that a reorganization OF the
department had resulted in the ADOLF
ton of the places held By them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
FOUR EAST SIDE
BANKS In TANGLE
Richards Says Liabilities Ex-
coed Assets-Slump in In
vestmentS Shown.

REPORTS on the conditions OF four
east side private banks, the affairs of
which were recently taken over by the
state Banking Superintendent, Eugene
Lamb Richards, were made public yes
terdav. In ali instances the liabilities
of the bankers were greatly in excess
Of their assets, and in one instance,
that of NJ. & L. Jarmulowsky, of loo
East Broadway, the difference was
found to exceed $l,000,OOO.
Regarding the Jarmulowsky bank,
Richards said:
dTbe valuation of the properties, &C
cording to appraisals made by this de-
partment, is approximately $654,OOO.
The admitted liabilities are approx
mately 81, 100000, showing an excess. OF
liabilities over assets of approximately
81 100000" .
OF the liabilities, 81, 7O2, 900 is due to
depositors. The unsatisfactory condl-
ton of the affairs of the banker was
said to be due to unfortunate invest
ments in bonds and mortgages. Plans
are under consideration by the Bank
ing Superintendent for making de-
ferred payments to depositors.
L. w. Schwenck, a private banker. at
Avenue A and Seventh ST., with
branches in Brooklyn and Jamaica, ac-
cording to Superintendent Richards,
has assets of SAIL 900 and liabilities
of s736,OOO. The liabilities consist of
money due depositors. Unfortunate
real estate investments led to
Schwenck's troubles.
Liabilities Of Max Kobre's bank, at
Al Canal st., were found to be more
than his assets by 100000. The
total amount owed by Kobre was said
to be $3,844,O0O. The liabilities of
Deutsch Brothers, of $40 East Houston
ST., were said to be $25l 900 and the
assets $223,000, an excess of liabilities
over assets of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
.Sr5,OOO,OOO LEFT
HAGGIN FAMILY
Financier'S Will Gives Widow
Large Amount-Wealth
in Mines.

The will of James Ben Ali Haggin,
iinancier and horseman, who died Sat
urday at his summer home in Newport,
II. l., was filed in The Surrogates
Court yesterday. The entire estate
which Allen McCulloh, one of the
executors, said would amount to about
SIS, 000, 900, is left to Mrs, Margaret V.
Haggin, wife of the testator, and
other members Of the family.
Mrs. Haggin receives one-fifth OF
the residuafy estate, which is to be IN
lieu of dover, and Mr.. Haggin wrote
in his will a paragraph that since his
marriage to Mrs. Haggin, who was his
second wife, he had given her a consid-
cradle quantity of jewelry, which is to
be considered as her own property and
is not to constitute part OF the es-
tate.
The will of Mr.. Haggin made the
following requests: Laura E. Read
sister, and Laura E. Amsden, sister
in-law, $4,000 each; Edith S. Hunter
and Ezza S. Railey, sisters-in-law,
$4,000 each; Louis T. Haggin, son,
house and land at AL Madison av. and
one-ffth of residuary estate.
While Mr.. Haggin left a One-titth
share of the residue to his daughter,
Mrs. Edith II. Lounsbery, he provided
that there was to be deducted from
this share $125,000, the value Of the
property at Ia East SD st., which he
gave his daughter while he was alive,
and 100000, which is to be divided
equally between Richard Lounsbery
and Edith L. Perry, grandson and
granddaughter, respectively, OF Mr..
Haggin. Mrs. Mabel McAfee Preston.
another granddaughter, receives a one
fifth share, which the testator stipu-
lated shall be free from the control or
management of her husband. From
this share $4,000 is to go to Ben Ali
McAfee, a son of Mrs. Preston by a
previous marriage.
Another fifth of the residue is left
in trust with the executors, from
which there is to be paid to Mrs. Lee
w. Haggin, a daughter-in-law, $4,000
for life or until her remarriage; at
her death the principal of tdis trust Is
to go to her children.
The rest of the trust fund will be
distributed between James Ben Ali
Haggin and Louis Lee Haggin, sons OF
Mrs. Lee W. Haggin.
The greater part of the estate Of Mr..
Haggin consists of his interest in the
Cerro de Pasco mines, in Peru, and
mining property in South Akota and
Montana. He also owned real estate
in this city and San Francisco and
owned extensive lands in Kern County,
Cal. At his stock farm, Elmendorf, in
Kentucky some of the most famous
thoroughbreds in this country were
foaled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
IRISH TO GIVE AID.
SAY GERMANS HERE
Chamber Said to Have State
ment from Naughtin, De-
nouncing England.

A hundred thousand Irishmen stand
ready to help Germany, according to
David ]. Naughtin, spokesman of the
American committee raising funds for
the volunteers of Ireland. Mr.. Naugh-
tin, whose statement was made public
by the Chamber Of German-American
Commerce, has not as yet devised a
scheme by which these gentlemen can
be taken to the front, but says they
will give the Germans the same kind
of help they gave the Beers, fifteen
years ago"
"Redmond's utterances were without
the authority Of the Irish volunteers"
said he, "and have had the effect Of
stirring them TO greater resistance
Of English greed. Our sympathy is
with Germany in this war, and nothing
that Redmond can say will make the
slightest change in the sentiment Of the
volunteers.
ave Irish volunteers in America do
not forget the assistance given us by
Germans in our defeat of that clause
of the arbitration treaty which was de-
signed to make an offensive and de-
fensive alliance between England and
this country. England cunningly sought
to ensnare the American people in that
treaty, but was not smart enough to
trick us. The English army has many
Irishmen in its ranks, not because they
want to help the British programme OF
conquest, but because their poverty
drives them there.
England has been preparing for war
for twenty years; she is jealous OF
German progress and would lay upon
Germany the merciless hand she laid
on Ireland, whose economic develop
ment she has throttled for three CEN
turtles. She is the cause of the war,
and all her efforts to poison the Amer;
lean mind against Kaiser Wilhelm will
not avail. At least she is not deceiv-
ing Irishmen Of this country, who are
heart and soul with Germany and
would give Germany the same kind Of
help they gave the Beers, fifteen years
ago."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Prince Frederick Karl Won
Hessen Badly Injured
in Thigh.
GERMAN CITIES
EXPECT INVASION
But II Is Said That Retreat Is
Merely Trap to Catch
Allies.
[By Cable to Tho Tribune. J

London, Sept. 18.-"The Daily
Chronicle" correspondent at Amster-
dan telegraphs:
German reports say that Prince
Frederick Karl Won Hessen, brother
in-law Of the Kaiser, has been badly
wounded in the thigh. The injuries of
tho Kaiser's youngest son, Pri .ce Joa-
chin, have not been followed by any
complications, and he is progressing
normally, but will have to keep in hos
pital for many weeks.
From German sources comes the
news that Cologne, Duisburg and
Wesel are being prepared against pos
sible attack.
To-day a strong German force bonn
barded the Belgian city of Termonde
for hours, but did little damage, for
the simple reason that the town Is a
heap of ruins since the previous exhi-
bition of German humanity and cult
ure. The Germans after fierce fight
were eventually driven back, leaving "a
great number of dead.
Two English ayiators have arrived
at Antwerp after AN unbroken fight
from Dunkirk.
Buggenhouter Woods, to the south
west of Malines, have been found filled
with encamped Germans. They were
accordingly bombarded from the Lie
zele fort, and great part of the for
est is now in flames.
All Is quiet now at Malincs. Trains
are running and people returning.
Frantic German efforts made to pre-
vent the truth becoming known regard
irP the war are illustrated by leaflets
being to-day showered over Holland.
A lad brought a packet to my hotel.
but said he was not allowed to tell by
whom they had been printed or sent.
Tie leafet is headed "Official German
News" and says that five French di-
visions have been cut off northeast of
Paris by the Germans, that the Anglo
French troops have been beaten back
forever across the Marine, that the
first company of German Guards acted
like heroes south of st. Quentin and
took thirty-two guns, that the position
before Paris is very satisfactory and
the German retreat only trick 10
cntrap the enemy and completely sur
round him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
WILL APPEAL TO HAGUE
Women to Ask Protection for
Sex in War.

AS soon as the war is ended the
organized women Of the world will
make an appeal TO The Hague Peace
Conference, asking that among the
rules Of civilized warfare there shall
be incorporated q section for the pro-
lection of women and girls.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who re-
turned yesterday from Washington,
where she secured an appointment :tr
Nine. Rosika Sehwimmer, the media
tion advocate, to see President Wilson,
explained that the action of women In
demanding peace was caused By tho
sufferings Of the sex.
"Such suffering is always the part Of
women In a territory where there are
battle-crazed soldiers" said Mrs. Gait.
eve know from statements Of the
Greek and Bulgarian women, and from
testimony concerning the deeds Of the
soldiers during the Russo-Japaness
war, that these things always happen.
They are happening to-day. Of course,
in Europe. The women Of Europe have
appealed, through Nine. schwimmer, to
the United States to end this war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
"GALA NIGHTS" AT GRILLE
Cafe Boulevard Adds Novel
ties for This Season.

The Cafe Boulevard grille reopens
for the fall and winter season to-mor.
row. A novelty will be afternoon
dances which will commence with two
important contests on the opening day.
Six prizes will be offered.
The "gala nights" which proved
such an enjoyable feature last winter
hid fair TO be .rore interesting, as
INV theatrical stars have lent their
efforts to make thi one of the popu-
lar features of the grille. They are
always TO be found in the grille after
the theatre. -,
The restaurant and grille have been
beautifully redecorsted. To the Par
i ian Cafe have zen added many
couches and marble covered tables COM
plotely surrounding the dance hoor,
so that ali may In comfort have an un--
obstructed view Of the exhibitions and
general dancing. ,,-
ssmovar, will be enc Of the items At
the afternoon tea. .----------