davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

as no grease paint or rouge will get
into It. This little band is what I
use, although some of the girls OF
the stage Just pin 1t back out OF the
way.
The locks of her hair were all
put away and the deft fingers OF
the actress had plunged into q big
jar G: cold cream and come up
with a large pinch of this first
requisite to a successful .make-up."
When this cold cream is well
rubbed in," said Miss cavanaugh,
rubbing briskly as she spoke, ut
preserves the complexion. and be-
sides It makes n smoother make
up. No matter whether you use
grease cream or dry makeup.
the first thing to do is to gets lots
OF cold cream worked into the pores
of the skin.
There are two kinds of make
up. The dry kind is easier and
quicker to put on, but 1t doesn't
look us well. aud / believe 1t ia
harder for the face to bear under.
But when we are in hurry we
put on the dry rouge with this rab-
bits foot. I'll just put on dry
'Ihake-up' and take 1t on again.
Then you can see how that is done.
and then Ill begin all over and put
ON a grease paint makeup"
A powder puff lay at hand, and
Miss Cavanaugh took It up and
busted pink complexion powder
NIL over tho cold cream she had
had rubbed in SO thoroughly. Then
she took the rabbits foot. dipped
It into pot of dry rouge, and pias-
tered the red stuff hurriedly all over
her cheeks and above her eyes.
Now, I'll put some more cold
cream on" she said, suiting the ac-
ton to the word. Then Til rub it
of with this soft towel See! the
.make-up' is all on. And now for
tho grease paint 'make-up.'"
Once more she started with The
cold cream, and once more she APP
piled the complexion, but this time
Il was with stick OF pink grease
paint. The cover was placed on
the box of dry rouge and the rap
bits foot was put away. while
little box OF grease rouge was
brought oat in its place.
This must be put on with the
fingers" she said See. rub 1t
into my cheeks and over my eyes.
and get 1t even and smooth. Then
the powder pun. and now I am
ready for the real work OF make
up The other way, whether 1t Is
done dry or with grease paint. f.
Just the preliminary. The eyes are
the hardest OF all. You see this
little stick Of blue rouge. Well.
watch me saake my sSsl1ds blue
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

what proved to be folding silver
cup. The contents of various cut
glass phials boasting gold and sap
phire studded shoppers were emptied
Into the silver cup. Result: AS
nicely ARRANGED and effective a cock
tail as ever set the brain Keeling.
After disposing OF the refresh
ments the sweet young thing
touched her lips lightly with purple
perfume. packed away the imple-
ments In the box. adjusted her veil
and made ready to depart.
FIRST AIDS TO
FADED Co1ERLExONS.
The curtain has been up several
minutes. ma'am." suggested the
maid. who had been watching this
latest feminine quirk-
"oh. mercy" smiled the sweet
young thing. II didn't come to see
the play. I've seen It until / be-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

ball of Tie wax is put On each eye
lash. 1t is the hardest and most
tedious part of the make up. but
II is worth all the bother. for the
beaded lashes show up In fine shape
when they turn the spotlight on
u.s."
MAKES DIMPLES
WITH POWDER PUFF.
And we make dimple of two.
Yon never knew dimple could be
made, did you? 1t is the simplest
thing in the world. Just a little
dab Of rouge and perhaps a touch
Of II on the tip of your finger,
little smear where you want tho
dimple. and a mere touch with the
powder pun. There's your dimpie."
Now, all we have left to do Is
the mouth; and that is another
place where the little finger has all
the work e de.. A dip into this car-,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

the dressing table. and nevera day
passes but 1 get a new kind of
shock.
II get requests for everything
from pinto the loan of a SIS bill.
One minute I'm a trained nurse and
the next I'm bootblack. There's
no telling what any of them will
try. And they'll get away with it,
too. II there Is the ghost OF chance.
They tell each other everything
they know. 1t seems to be q sort OF
place to exchange secrets. They
stop putting on side when they get
behind the screen and Just act nat
ural..'
There was the incident of the
tango box. for example.
1t was matinee time in one OF the
Broadway theaters, where velvet
suits are moro Plentiful than serge
and where the blue fox and the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

here the woman explained to the
maid. II want you to help me and
] know. you Will when tell you the
story. j am going to play upstairs
this evening with an old sweetheart
OF mine.
We were boy and girl together
in q little town out In Ohio. When
we grew up we loved. but had the
wanderlust. imagined could
never be happy unless came to the
city. wanted a career.
Il wanted to be written up and
photographed like tho women r
read about in the Sunday suppie-
inents. wanted to dazzle the hons
folks with my fame. Iwanted TO
make him know was different
from the other girls.
That was four years ago. came
to New York. The career sought
laughed at me, eluded me. The
fame that dazzied was too high up.
for me to reach. How many times
I have longed with d sick heart and
a tired body to go hack. to tell them
the city has the voice. OF siren and
the heart of stone But have
kept my secret.
They think back there in Ohio
| am happy, prosperous. living IN
the lap OF luxury. have not seen Z
him in all those four years. Today
he came to New York. He invited
me to go to dinner. TO the theater,
81 could not go to dinner because
could not 90 to q place where cos
tunes arc rented until after my
work was over and that would be too
late. The theater invitation I ao-
cepted. The price OF this plumag6
for an evening viii take every cent
| have. but could not face him i !
failure.
HE will be upstairs in w,Inin-
utes waiting for me. He Will never
know. II you Will just hook that
strap over the shoulder, please. III
be ready
During this story a TRANSFORMED
ton scene had taken place. First
aids to faded compilations had bean
! applied literally. Hair had been
piled picturesuuely atop the head
and fastened with set Of rented
1eweled combs. ,Runover-et-hedls
shoes had given place to dainty
slippers of pink satin over embroiot
cred pink silk stockings. Pettic0at8
innocent OF ought but the cheapest
OF trimmings had been exchangbd
for others OF the lingerie order.
prodlgal OF lace and ribbons The
sheath Of this was a froclk OF pink
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
n UClLLE CAvANAUGH
u at the top and views of
her in her dressing room.
Also a dressing room scene
under the stage.

: of sartorial sins. 1t Is the kindly
cavalier of the cosmetic counter.
It is the beatitude OF beauty in dis
tress. It Is the saving grace Of the
plain woman who must practice all
the arts and wiles Of clothes and
the makeup shelf to get speaking
part in the comedy drama called
life
Tive been watching women come
and 20 for almost q quarter Of .
century declared this duenna Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

ermine furs are never imitation.
A sweet. young thing with golden
hair and seraphic smile hurled
into the carefully cretonned boudoi-.
IT thought I'd never get away
from those stupid persons" she
murmured.
Then she opened the inevitable
tango box. But this tango box was
different. 1t was built for pur-
pose remote from all other tango
boxes. No dabs OF. swansdow no
gobs OF natures carmine were con-
eealed within its depths.
From one corner the sweet young
thing extracted a box OF cigarettes.
The cigarettes were followed closely
by booklet Of matches.
When both these disclosures had
been put in commission the sweet
young thing dug into another cor
ner OF, the box and came out with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

She shut her eyes and took tho
blue stick, which she rubbed over
the closed lids.
They must be long. the eyes"
she said. and so we take the little
pencil like this and draw a little
line from the end of the lids out
over the cheeks just a little way.
That is why we always. look SO big
eyed TO the people out in front.
Then dot of red. ever so tiny,
right here in the corner Of the eye,
but not running even onto the nose,
and we have added to the ill1-
sion"
Miss cavanaugh borrowed a
match, lighted candle, and took a
small pan. into which she poured
quantity Of black substance.
This is the black cosmetic that
We use to accentuate the eyelashes.,"
she explained. 1T Is melted al
ready. and the trick is not to get 1t
too hot. Then this little orange
wood sttels Is dirred m and tiny
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

few mouthfuIs of raw food, gulped
water from spring, and set out at a
doG-trot on the trail TO Spirit Lake.
For hours he biundered biindly on.
holding TO the trail mainly by instinct.
AT length, painting, gasping, half
blinded. he staggered into little nat
ural clearing and plunged forward
headlong, SO bewildere6i that he could
not have said whether he was tripped
or thrown; for even as he stumbled a
heavy body landed on his back and
crushed him savagely to earth.
In less than minute he was over
| come ;7llis wrists hitcacd together, his
ankles bound with heavy cord. IL
When HIS vision cleared he found
Jacob within yarA regarding him
with . face as immobile as though It
had been cast in the bronze it rescm-
blcd.
Beyond, to one side. a woman in q
mans hunting costume stood eyeing
tic captive as narrowly as tic Indian.
Int unlike him. with a countonancc
that seemed asiow with q, .!cree cx-
ultancy over hiS, downfall.
But for that look, he could have be-
iieved hers the face that had brought
him overseas this mortal pass. Feature
for. fcaturcf even TO the hue of hor
tumbled hair, she counterseited the
woman he loved; only those ewes.
aflamc with their look of inhuman
ruthlessness. denied that the two were
one.
He sought vainly to speak. His breath
rustled In his prached throat like wind
Whispering among dead leaves.
Thrust:ng the Indian roughly aside.
the worndn khelt In his place by Alan's
head
NC" she said, and smiling crnelly.
shook her head-''no, I am not your
Rose. But am her sister, Judith. her
twin, born In the same hour, daughter
ot--can you guess whose daughter?
But see this!" She flashed card from
within her hunting siiirt and held n
before ifis eyes. 7"You know II, eh? Tho
trey OF hearts-the smybol of Trine-
Trine. yourfather,s enemy, and vours
and-Rose's father and mine; So, now.
perhaps you know!"
a gust of wind like furnace blast
swept the glade. The woman sprang
up, glancedt oyerishoulder into the
forest. and signed TO the Indian.
I'm ten minutes" she said, these
woods will be your funeral pyrc."
She stepped back. Jacob advanced.
picked Alan up. sliouidered his body,
and strobe back into the forest. Ten
ieet In from tho clearing he dropped
the HOPELESS man supino upon a bed
cfid-y logs and branehos.
Then, with single movement, he
dlsap ppeared.
(To be eontinned.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Dry Goods

New York, Sept. 12.-Cotton inar-
kct goods are steadily weakening as n
consequences OF tile low prices at
which cotton is being offered. In the
matter of wide print cloths there ap-
pears to have been an overdiscoun,ing
OF low values and sales have been
made this week 1T increases oe one
eighth Of a cent yard for some con-
structions that were sold rory low in
the early part of the wecl, sheet
tngs that are sold unbranded to the
manufacturing trades havo dropped
appreciably this week and arc now
In line with tho values current for
print cloth yarn goods. Fine gray
cotton are less active. The very tight
money markets are having the effect
Fof restricting operations In many di-
rections and buyers who feel quite
confident CT some OF the values in the
markets are unable to operate in a
free way. Colorcd goods of nearly
all descriptions continue to hold firm
because of the difficulty In getting
dyestuffs. Percales were priced for
spring on the same basis as tie fall
quotations. or 6 sac for AKA Gis. Job
bers in the agricultural sections of
the west arc doing goud bus,ness
while trade In the south ..oor.
Duck is offered at very low prices.
Export trade 10 just beginning to
show q little Improvement but finan-.
cial conditions In foreign countries
|preclpdes the Likelihood of immediate
buying In anything but most 1e-
stricted way. Prices on cotton goods
are quoted rs follows: ss'.
Print cloths. 2S inch 64x64s. 3 1-ac,
nominal: 64xG0s. 3 1-Sc: 38 1-2 incl.
64x64s. 4c; brown sheetings. south
ern standards, 1-2; denims, Q ounce.
lac; tickings, 8 ounce. 13c; standard
prints. Lac; staple ginghams,s G
N4c; dress glnghams, o lac.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
MARKET REPORT
FINANCES

New York, Sept. 12,-The statemen.
of the average condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies iur
the week shows that the cash reserve
inlreased $2.064,30O. leaving q dehcit
of SS5,065,000 below legal require
ments. The statement follows:
eAyerlgc Condition.
Loans.s 80, l82,s94 1000; increase, s26.-
speeic, sS2O.s2O.OOO; increase, si,-
100000.
Legal tenders. $7G.5s5,ooo; Increase
$l,669,000.
Net deposits, $500. .294 900: In
crease $10.154 600.
Circulation. $12i,516.OOO; increase.
$40. 900. .-.
G46. 900. - &
Trust Companies cash reserve in
vault. SO ,77S.00O.
Aggregate cash reserve $397,42i COO
deficit cash reserve. S35,O65.0G0
Trust companies reserve with clear
Ing house members carrying - per
cent cash reserve, S51,i20.000
Summary of state banks and frus,
companies in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments $572 ,547, ,aUU
Increase. $2,522.G00
Gold. Sal $4,000: decrease, S2f5.9en.
Currency and bank notes, 5i51S5,-
800; increase $88O,2OO.
Total deposits, iG34.2l5,G00: .:n-
crease $5,018, 700.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
HoRRoRs or MeDRFp WARFARE.
Some Examples Of New lFeapons and
lretlieds in Use.

Ohio State Journal.
How battle has chauged IN inc f5E.;
few years. Notice these two items
given by n Belgian OH Ger iIi speaking
Of the fighting around Liege:
HERMAN troops TuBnefIs on the Dafbed
wire defenses before the forts of Liege
In the darkness OF night. A very
strong current OF electricity was being
maintained In these wires, and as d
result the first ranks OF the Germans
were killed by electricity. 9
) uncheckad, the assaiIanfs followed
In MASSES but they were blinded by
the glare sGss 4 pows=sss;s.:.. - sssfuhiights.
They hesitated am started to retire.
Atsthat moment heavy flre OF rifles
and artillery twas concentrated ON she
Jtnaas OF German troops and they were
cut TO pieces. The maes Of bodies
formed mound, In solae piaces many
feet, high.
Electricity and searchlights coming
10 the assistance Of The mnakef and
cannon! Surely war has become so
tSr1ibla that civilization can not str'nd
It much longer. BewfIdersag d soldier
ry light and electrocufsng him ON
wire fence In the mid1t Of battle IL q
spectacle that humanity can not lcrg
endure. These are the tortures that
Win tend Sc end MI war. Is 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
THE Theatres
Biiou Thesire.

McCoIlough e BPistow have secur-
cd tho services of the Moreno st. Clair
dramatic Stock Co. for another weak.
After much negotiating with the
United Booking Offiee, The route .of
this excellent cDmpany has been ad-
1usted to give Andefson people the
Opportunity t., sea tiiis rganizatiof,
again. Mr.. Pollock and his company
Will present an entirely new line of
plays and comedies this week, among
them being, 'Thoris and Orange
blossoms,e Slaves OF hthe Orient"
and by request 1.-THE Sweetest Girl in
Dixie" Mary James Pa and "F'orty
Five Minutes from Broadyay," with
all the ssrs -Hrrbers that made sucI,
hit when George Soha1i starred in
the play. Among the songs will be
Mary was p grand old name" $50
long. Mary" "Only Forty Five Minutes
From Broadway etc.
On Monday night in addition to the
play OF 'Thoras and Grange Bios
SONS" the feature picture will be
"Jim Webb. Senator" and the leading
roles will be enacted by King Baggot
and Leah Baird. Aisc a twenty-six
piece Rogers 1847 silver set" will be
given away to some one In the audi
|ence.
The, price OF admission TO this thea
tre has been reduced 70 I'VE and ten
cents on account OF the changed con-
ditions resultant from the war In Eu-
rope. The management OF this thea
tire 1Bsliayeg that tho people OF the city
of Anderson having given most lib
eral patronage to the. Bijou when the
mills twere running full time, and
when everyone had plenty, are en-
Titled atoll the same 81 better afnuse-
ment ~ the tloweasl possible price
wliaa tisaas are dull. Hence the re-
dnetion of the price OF admission to
Ave cents at the matinee and five and
Zen cents atsthee night shows. Among
the big features OF the week will be
THE Million Dollar Mystery" and
THE Trey or Hearts. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Chicago Grain

Chicago. Sept. 12.--Rair3rJ ihatl a
peace move ON the part OF .astria
was not unlikely, had q bearish effect
today on wheat, Despite an early adj
yancp In harmony with quotationa
at Liverpool, the market here closed
heavy ct a decline OF 2 to q lac net.
Corn wound up with gain OF 1-S TO
7-Sc and oats with a rise OF 1-Sa1-4 To
S-sc. n provisions the outcome was
a setback ranging from 15c to s1.5O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
New York Cotton

New York. Sept. 12.-There was, no
fresh development with reference 10
the liquidation OF old contracts on
the New York cotton exchange to-
day. Liverpool has adopted the plan
{ OF reporting Saturdays spot buai /.
ness on Monday. and there was consc-
.quently no ballotsfor orders In the. To-
cai ninrhut. 4 49,; 4 4. =. : ~
Local spot brokers report that do,
nestle mills are stiil operating Only
for Immediate needs and that prizes
vary widely In different sections. ow-
ing to tfe absence OF any general
market. Reports from Tie dry goods
trade indicated rather a tc.,.r de-
mand 81 soInc ines and slight rccov-
cries a.ie reported in the price of print
cloths. but cotton yarns. are now said
TO tbe Offering on basis OF 8 cents.
or even q 7tcents cotton in some cases
WITH buyers waiting for furtiier ie-
velopments In the law material situ-
alton K
New York. Sept 12.--cotton seed oil
WAS weak under renewed liquida-
tiors prompted by tenders OF . 800
barrels In September contracts max
Ing $4,000 so far and on predictions
OF large offers ofScrude oil next week.
Closing prices were sa32 points net
lower Sales 1900 barrels,
The market closed weak. Spot
575a599; September 571a57s; October
597a602: November 597a599: Decem
ber 60eaG0a: January 60Sa609;1 Feb
rrprs a1la6i5; March 627a629; April
szza6as.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Money ON Call

New York. Sept. 12.-Mnrcantil.,
paper z. 81
Sterling exchange steady: for CO.
bies. 499.5Ga499.75: for demand,
498. .75a499,
Bar silver 30.
Exchanges SlS2, 2,345.G0I: balances
$9,20S.960 Exchanges FOR the eeis
$S56,624.G9f; balances for the week,
i3,556,iS0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Sept. 12.-Cottcn spot
quiet; moderate business. sales none.
Imports. 1896 bales. inchrIing .,fis
American. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
REV. j. l.. HARLEY.
WAS SURPRISED
Thought :fie Was To Be Per-
mittcd To Assist In Checking
Petitions
tTrom Saturdays Daily)

Rev. ]. L. Harley OF Spartanburg,
State superintendent of the anti-saloon
league. arrived in the city yesterday.
in pursuance OF What was considered
an engagement with Supervisor King
to check over the dispensary petitions
In the safe Of the supervisor. Mr..
King had stated to Mr.. Harley upon
a former visit that; the petitions were
in the safe and could not be handel
except by PERSONS appointed by MT.
King who, as custodian, in responsible
To the people Of the county for them.
one appointed by him, was to be given
Mr.. Harley stated yesterday that it.
was his understanding that he or some
representation upon the committee
checking the lists, for he had been re-
ceived most courteonsly by Supervisor
King. who had talked over the matter
rather hurriedly with Mr.. Harley and
one OF the loc.. ministers. .Er. Ear-
ley stated that ne had told Mr.. King
that he had engagements up to the
18th OF June and he had suggested that
this would be day suitable to start
on the work and 1t was his understand
Ing when he went away some weeks
ago that when he returned; on the 18th,
the petitions were to be checked over
by Supervisor, King. or some one ap-
pointed by him, by Mr. Harley or some:
one named by him. and BY a third per-
son. representing the dispensary ad-,
vocates, who was to be appointed BY.
Mr.. King. e
Mr.. Harley stated yesterday that ho
was surprised to find different ar
rangement when he arrived here, al
though he recalls that the supervisor
had made the arrangement con iitional
upon the advice of his attorney MIR.
Harley stated that he has no COM
plant as to the personnel OF the men
on tho checking over work.. and he
would not for moment Interfere with
them. but he was anxious to have the
lists inspected as per the former con-
versation. M s
Supervisor King stated yesterday,
that In counting the names no the fe-
titions. he found that there were about
1895. The committee started TO work.
yesterday, Mr.. Fant arriving from BEL
ton at 2 O'clock, and It will require
some days Of constant work 10 coE1-
Diete the tcsk. Every name on a pc.
tition Is taken up and q search is
n ade In the registration books to sec
Ii he Is rcgistefed voter. When his
name is found among the raElstsred
voters, the number OF bis regiHtrati0n
certificate Is written on the petition OPP
posite the slgners name. This sfs q
difficult task NJ there are about 80
registration books. ~, r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
PRESEDENlTRIGGS.
COMING TUESDAY
VIII Aid rAnderson Farmers In
Taking Gaze of State Meet and
Invite Body to Clemson

H
w. NJ. Higgss.iprcsldept OF Clemson
College. wili cGnie to Anderson Tues
day to bet spfesent ,aS the 1neetlflg5 OF
the Anderson County sParmets:s Union.
Fat this meeting the Anderson farmers
VIII &C ls5dtr ways 5, aieahs and dis
cuss rlaDs for taking care Of the State
Farmers Union when It holds its meet
Ing here in July: y:..s 80 -.
DR.. Eaggs is Coming to Anderson for
the purpose OF submitting PROPOSE
tion to the Anderson Farmers Union.
With the consent Of that: body he
Will tender an Invitation to all the del
egates to the State convention to come
to Clemson for ono day OF the con. -.
tion. The collegcwill arrange to show
the farmers the splendid plant that It
has there and will, explain the work
ing details OF all the agricultural de-
partmentc. The visitors Will be the
guests OF the college for dinner.
While no statement can be ma,,c
about the matter until. Mr.. Riggs puts
his propagation before the anderson
farmers. IL is, foreg6ne conclusion that
they will approve of the plan.
The Tuesday meeting OF the Aniier-
son union will 'be hold In the city hall,
owing to tt fact that court will bo
In. session at the court house. .as