davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13


There lis a struggle ia Paris to intro
ing which accompanied the odd toilets
lately revived. The struggle. however,
has been practically il vain. the most
fashionable women refusing to BE made
conspicuous at the expense OF their
beauty Most Of them wear the hair
frizzed and waved and arranged 1n
small chignon At the back; round this
when worn with evening dress. strings
of pearls are en1wined on diamond riv-
ieres are placed The chief coiHure Of
Paris may be presumed to ba the chief
couture OF the world. therefore what
that clever person. II. Lantharic, says
about woman hair VIII be Of very
great interest to- most women who want
to be as lovely as nature permits. Ia
the first place, Lentheric condemns the
use Of false hair. lit is hot he Says
sit IS uncomfortable; IL is not pretty.
Nor does he approve of dyeing the hair,
though some hairdressers contend that
dye is the only thing That improves the
growth of the locks. When undertake
ing to dress a head, y Lentheric takes
all the hair ia his hand and draws lit UP
to the TOP Of the head, that he may
study the shape Of the SKULL then ne
looks in the glass and watches his SUD-
1ect' Is expression. and then he begins his
work. He declares that IT IS rare to
find a woman whose head and face are
well formed enough to bear the Greek
style 0f hair arrangement. hiladel-
nhla Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
cana Ifisn 10. . Grip.


A Correspondent tells Of a unique expert.
ence AZ a hotel where lie stopped once f0-
dinner.
There sat na-zt to me prominent mem
Der of the local community Of those
whose capaciOus nlsW has extensions att
tached running down into his legs. For
the first 10 minutes / tried to keep APP with
my fellow diner. but was distanced in no
time I gave up the race and sat down t0
watch my rival gorge himself. and he ala it
to perfection Everything went from soup
to pie and some Of them went several times
Finally his vacuum was filled. and the farm
er passed out to the desk, where he planked
down a quarter.
Thank you, said the fresh country lass
who was officiating IS banker
came next and put up the same ante as
my farmer companion had
.sIIalf dollar said tbe maiden as she
SHOOK her head at the coin had rendered.
s.NN bat fOrs The farmer SAT- right by me,
ate three times - much as / did and only
paid q quarter. Why do 7 have to pay
half dollars''
The query was evidently one too many for
the girl, for she turned 70 the washroom
and bawled OUT
PAW, this man wants to know why you
charge him half a dollar and only charge
farmers a quarter
paw emerged from the lavatory cyl
den0ly bent upon having a row, BUT the
Impidness Of nay Carter 81 et-blacz-when-
yOu-write ink eyes melted his anger. and he
approached me very gently.
You had q grip, didn yous"
eyes, did, but ] carried it up from the
depot myself"
.tIhat don't make no difference. Can't
no man with q grip eat in this house for
less than half q dollar. ~ ebraslza State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

lady to be admired. She is the daugh-
ter Of the first Earl Of FeveIshan, and
is Just 30 years old, having been born
In 1864. She viii have no daughter
in-law to dispute her claims to her late
husband Is estates for many a long day.
for her son, the heir little Maurice. is
but wears. Besides Carton, the seat
of the Duke of Leinster' s family. which
is a large, imposing house. containing
some good pictures and a valuable lii
brary. and has a splendid park attach
cd, famous for some Of the Oldest and
finest trees in Ireland. the duchess mas
another residence, Kilkea, the dover
house Of the Fitzgerald family. and an
income until her son becomes Of age Of
nearly $3.50, 600 q year. This VIII en-
able her to continue her brilliant career
as soon as her season Of mourning is
over. for the Duchess Of Leinster is one
of the most prominent leaders of Lon-
don society, belonging 70 the swagger
set and enjoying tile warm personal
friendship of the Princess eft Wales.
The duchess IS q tall. graceful, stat
uesque woman Of the brunette type
New York Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

She fastened her gaze upon the hard, I'M
plying face Of the hired girl
and it is true, she faltered, 'that you
lOve-nny -Iny --husbands'
Scarcely breathing. she awaited the am
sWer
~ do"
tAnd-and''-
Her voice sank to a whisper I'm her agi-
tatiOn she tremDled violently
-''can you not be induced to give him
upa''
Never"
ssThen77-
Upon the instant her demeanor changed
She was transformed into a triump hant be-
Ing
ser shall insist that you rise at 8 O'Clock
in the morning, summer and winter; that
you take but one afternoon = week to your
self; that you get supper sunday night;
that you replace All dishes you break and
build fires without kerOseue.
The domestic implored for mercy. but met
only jubilant obduracy.-De News
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

Carmen sylvia is now in excellent
health ana IS able % walk for short
distance. Her majesty has become
much thinner and her hair, which be-
gan 20 change color after the death of
her little daughter the Princess Marie
is now quite white. Her majesty pos
Eesses the most beautiful teeth. which
are often in evidence. Tor she smiles on
AHA habit which gave her the appel
lation among her people Of Our Snil-
fng Queen OBJ xChange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13


There are three girls who without
previous preparation. We're called upon
TO make their own living 81 hen they
discussed the matter together. one Of
the girls who was sldlfuI with her fin
gers said that she could dress paper
dolls. The holidays were approaching,
and she sent some 10 Buffalo. the near
est big town, where they sold immedi-
ately. with a demand for more. 70
paper dolls succeeded ballet girl lamp
screens, which caught the metropolitan
eye. which IS always alert for novel
ties. Not to ralterata the story which
is now we'll known tale, these girls
built for themselves y business which lis
now q great commercial enterprise.
Last summer at the World . fair they
made e15, O0O. For the rent of their
saIesroom now. which is as l7vely-as
fairy bower. they pay S. 600 Their
work is feminine enough to disarm the
severest critic Of women IS outrush into
business life 1T requires as slzillful
manipulation as the piano. Al demands
the incest artistic Judgment and q
brain keenlv alive to new manifesto
tions of their work. 1t is worth while
calling attention anew Is these facts,
that other women may see that il as
worth their s. hlle to strike out into new
paths. and that if they have new idea
or a special gift more likely than NOT
the \ 0rld is waiting for lt--New ork
Sun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

the women. There is certainly no scar
city of money to carry out this project,
as may be judged from the fact that
over 600 rubles were subscribed on
the spot toward getting UP testimonial
to Nine Juliana Adan.-St. Petersburg
CORRESPONDENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
The 1Eary Morris Hamilton Statue.


The Woman's Memorial Fund asso-
citation is omethiug new and worthy Of
attention II has already several hum
dred members and is progressing rapid
ly. Miss Alice Donlevy. the secretary.
whom I called upon. told me that the
purpose of the association was to raise
a fund 70 pay the expense of an appeal
ia tine lawsuit of Philip Schuyler versus
the officers Of the Woman s Memorial
Fund association, the object of which
Is to commemorate ia sculpture wom-
an work IN philanthropy and reform
during the past century of the republic.
Mary Norris Hamilton. " Miss Don
levy continued. was chosen to BE thus
honored as the typical phllanthropist.
and Susan b. Anthony as the pioneer
reformer The wen known American
sculptor, jonathan Hartley, was CONF
missi0ned to execute from life the bust
Of MSS Anthony and had signed the
the typical philanthropist when Philip
Schuyler obtained an injunction to pre-
vent the execution Of the work on the
ground that his relative, Mary Norris
Hamilton was not public character
Of the same class as Susan p. Anthony
1.-THE Hon. Walter S. Logan and
Charles Demond have defended the suit
for rs with great zeal and ability, and
we are now ready to take it TO the court
of appeals a Albany. # is said to be
the first case on record ia which the
right to honor humanitarian by am
ideal statue has been denied by the
court New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

The handsomest woman ia English
society is the youthful dowager Duchess
of Leinster. whose beauty and naughty
air have won for her & second title Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

Money IS close ana
NOM ..... :. s.: 5. :. . !. A.
STATE JuCRyAL for what
Is THE down a 4t town ~" and bay
They expect that liFe
merchants VIII let them
TIME g. u. !. 3. Z.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
pOLICE AGAINST COUBOTS.

,rrrRCE FIGHT BETWEEN OFFICERS AND THREE
FIGHTING BROTHERS IL MoNTCI.AiR
vor,c,air Is famed for its beauty and quietneas.
So. carly Yesterday morning it the scene of
o,s NJ the booGies fights that have ever occurred
o. rssex County. Ii took place in the apartments
=, Mrs s G. Farrell. on the second floor OF the
,orse al the corner OF New-st and Bloomheld-ave.
AZ result Of it William Edwards Is dying al
uountainsde Hospital Montclair, with n bullet
wound in his stomach: his brothers. Robert and
wallace. are prisoners in the Montclair lookup Po-
ucenan Dunlap is at his home. suffering from sew
trsl stab wounds an ugly cash In his head and
crushed chest: Detective Henry Redden. who fred
the shot that will end "BlV Edwards's life Is nurs-
INK a split head and Mrs. Farrell is doing likewise
The Edwardses are known the Convoy broth
es" and have the reputation of preferr:ng a fight
10 square meal "Bill" and bob" are sons-in-
law Of Mrs Farrell. and with Wallace and another
sonln-law. named Joseph Wade. were visiting at
Ns Farrel's home when the trouble began.
William Farrell. a twenty year old son Of Mrs.
Farrell. went riding with Bob" Edwards Sunday
light and II long past midnight when he re-
turned Mrs Farrell upbrailcd them for staying
oct late ard then coming in drunk. TIE Edwards
toys resented this and set upon Mrs. Farrell Her
son cane TO her all. c.l Wade ran ont 10 call a
Policeman. The search for an officer was not long
O.s as Officers Redden and Perrine were on duty
block away. They called for officer William
Dunlap op whose beat they Were. The three
01cAs. followed by Wade. ran into the house. They
hai tust reached the house when they were set
rpon By the three Edwards brothers. one was
srnai with a balcstick. another with knife and
tht thiri with iron bar taken from a fence.
Officer Dunlap Knocked down at the first
onset OF the Edwards boys and had a desperate
struggle with "Bill" Fdwarls. "Bill" hal the
knife. Dunlap received cut over the eye from the
knife and had his scalp laid open with the iron bar
Edwards was in the act OF stabbiug Dunlap in the
face when Redden shot al Edwards and sent the
bullet into the young mans abdOmen. officer
hG Ia IC
scalp laid open. He also received cash from the
knife The shooting frightened the Edwards boys
ana wallace ran away. but not until one or more
bullets reached him. "BOb" and "Bll" were hand
cuhed. and marched 10 the station house officer
Gennison was on duty there. Bob" sprane hin.
but Gannson was too quick for the despera To. and
GRABBED his assailant BY the throat and pinned him
against the wall
In The afternoon Wallace captured and locked
W. His injuries are slight
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
IN EVANGELIST ARRESTED 1T NIICh.
WHILE TALKING TO ONE OF HIS CONVERTS.
UNITED STATES DETEC TIvES Lay HANDS on

WHILE TALKING TO ONE OF HIS CONVERTS
UNITED STATES Detectives LAY iiANIS on
HrH-CTARGI,D WITH ENtEEZZIEMENT.
Captain Dunlap evangelist %hO has been con-
cucting revival services in Nyacl for the last week
was arrested there yesterday morning by De-
tectivas Manniser and Eiloph OF the United States
Secret Service II is alleged that Dunlap cmhez2lod
-reverai thousand dollars from the Government
while in its employ at Washington. The detectives
who have been following the Captain all over the
country. arrested him there while he was talking
relglous matters In the street TO one Of the con-
verts of his revival The man was hdndcunoi ana
taken away on a train. he making no protest. The
EVANGELIST went to Nyack a wesk ago having recon.
menda lions from people ia many oi ihc pr.ncip"i
cities OF the United States. lie hoid religious s~r
quentlv under the auspices of the W. {. r L.. Dun
lap began a spirited revival IN 81 'au1's Methodist
Church Tn. Captain fluent speaker. ana
drew large houses At each meeting, making many
converts lie was In the midst % his success Mhel
Nvacklans were astounded by mis- arrest
Dunlap who Is about seventy years ola, sh'd n
was an ex-sca captain. and declared that ms "ite
and family we're dead Dunlap had made eng lg"-
inents to preach al Spaikill ana Sing sing next
week ,,,
had deserted MS aged wife ana gr0Nn-up iamif
in Washington. and that fl had been !eafnrl that
he went away with another woman, wnein ne also
deserted at 81. Louis
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
ALMOST ClCSED 4 PANIC.
BIG FIRE-CRACKER THROWN INTO THE
BROKAw MEMORIAL SCHOOL.

BIG FIRE-CRACKER THROWN INTO THE
BROKAw MEMORIAL SCHOOL
Isaac V. Brol,aw erected n school at Sixtieth-st
and First-ave. TO the memory Of his SON Frederick
Brokaw, who drowned nj Long Branch when
trying 10 rescu, Nellie Shea from the undor.ow
while bathing
Sunday afternoon the school opened for the
first time There were fully COO young children
from the neighborng tenemen-houses present
The Rev. Dr. Klttredgc. of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church. conducted the service.
At o'clock. while Ira d. Slnkev was singing,
one of gang Of six young "toughs" who were
standing by side door, tossed large cannon
cracker into the audience room. which was crowded
with little folks.
Fortunately Policeman Looney, Of the East sixty
ninth-st station. guard just inside the door
He saw the nre-cracker. jumpt ana picked II up
tossing Il out the door. waere II exploded
Instantly al confusion. Many ran ont or the
building. and only the cJOnoss Of lOoney ana
others prevented serious panic. The policeman
chased the gang and succeeded in arres;nS John
Dowliug fifteen years ola - No. Gil East Sixty
thirl-st. He denied having anything 10 % wish
the sffeir. but recognized 10y severa, people.
In the Yorkvillo Court yesterday powliHg was COM
mittca 10y Justice Noorhs IN custody Of the Gerry
Society pending examination
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
vOr0ERS GET FRESH AIR.
Ma rvvr- CHANCES TO GET PURE MILK
At low RATES

AT LOW RATES.
-, tho most practical OF the many charities
O" Xew-York Is famous Is that which Is
. 70, carried on by Nathan Straus for the benefit
pens infants and children of the poor. The heat
ol w ~ last two days has made life in the tene-
81 d,strjcts almost unbearable. and so that
He and children can obtain IA fresh breath OF
mo- cont provdel viii: seats. has been put on
az ,or a. East Thrd-st There were many hun
u" ,. ~ mothers yesterday sitting In the tent en-
ore tse East River breeze rs 1t swept across
w Ing pier. Mr. Straus IS doing something else
A se moor bv selling at low price ste'ilized milk
p novdered barley food
an ,uk station is near the tent. and there cool
s-,,ks may be had for one cent glass. or four
~s a. cents quart Besides the old depots a;
70 W. J,asf Ninth-st No. lE h.dritEe-st, a;;d
70. S55' ,Iarket-si which with the one already
No .Ie.,eG are doing a big business. TWO new
MENU have Just been cstablishcd nj 40.
stauW..ss. Sixty-fhirl-st and No. 2' East fllty-
~ 10Th Of those are stock win tne same
rn,h ~ fresh milk from the Delaware valley ana
sor' Unoillv " becoming better and better K"o"h
are ~ respective districts. ,,
10 neg g,raus saws he Is prepared 10 supp.y easily
~ Mr' ,eonie and earnestly invites the poor 10 ac-
ls tsts' affer ''fhe use Of oar powdered par,
espt. bbs saws. "mlxed with s,eriiized milk VIII
ley" illness among infants one or two years
preVtha NV piIrpcse. therefore. - 20 re1ucs the
eI', rate among children VINO CaAno' aloiH I"
eea.n he city during the hot season
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
WOpE or TIE EOiRD or ESTINf TIE.

street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews asked IN"
Board OF Estimate yesterday to devote S'O0 for
an electrozono plant Rlker's Island T. disinfec;
the refuse dumped there Mayor GilrOy said that
he hal visited Rikers Is.and yesterday morning
and found the o1)r intolerab,c although the wind
was favorable to carrying The arona seward Mr.
An1rows's request was referred - Controller Fitch
A. the request Of residents of Thirty ninih-st. II
VII he waved with asphalt from Park - Madison
ave. The request Of the management n the Iiebrr"
Santarium f,r s. 80 for free eXcIr.iJns authorized
bv the last Legislature. referred - the Con-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
nAsr rrEK OF SorSA.s nlXD

Sousa viii leave Madison Square G1rl,n next
Monday. AMI take his big concert banl on tour
The final concert Of Sousa's Garden course VIII o'-
cur on sunday evening. AMI the programme VIII
be altogether composed % Sousa select! 7ns The
programmes for the week differen' each night
Last night was the fourth Sonsn night Ine pro.
crsmue was made up of some 0f Sousas hest
pieces, including m$morls march TO ne no. d'a! so.
Days OF POmpeii", GsyD The Chai)i Race ana :
large number Of other things which were Demanded
by the delighted audience. The band goes from o."
Garden to canada and the West, returning here IN
q bout two weeks
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
rupoWy FROM HIS CIR AND EIGAED.

.,srs WENT ONE WAY AND THE CAR An
o-,,rp WHEN 4 SWITCH WAS REACHED
An THE DRIVER WAS RUN OVER.
rlvard Donnelly. forty years old. ear-driver on
- uoa,son-ave line was thrown from the pat
,ne W., of his car at Eighty and Madison
~" ue rolled under the car anc one or the wheels
.sed over his chest and killed him almost instant
r At this point on the road Is switch The ear
.,.h y, Do,nelly was driving was going AZ good
"n WIZ =, e,eed when the switch was reached. The
toses took the main tracks, but the front whGris
o. me ire arornd Tho sudden lar threw DOnrelly
~ ~ ,Ss patform and before it could be stopped the
otso&ais ot & mad passed over his body.
VIZ accident was witnessed by several persons
on tnv 70 the drivers assistance and dragged his
WI VII from tie track Tho body was removed 10 the
gea. g. Fishtv-eichth-st. station, where Il now les
baoSS,ne baS, recently lived in East Thirty second
yyovai away. The police are endeavoring 10 find
add
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Asbury Park y. J.. June 1.-THE hfih days meet
Ing o> the General synod of the Reformed Church
OF America was the llrges' ye, hci1 The election
OF professor OF church history IN the Western
Theo.og!ca! Seminary at Holanj Mich consume 4!
the Re- H. +. Dosker ana The Rev. John - Fasg
Sx ba lots were aiken Wl,hou: result. three
orarters vote being required 10 eject TIE last bt-
lot stood. Fagg III. DJsker. -.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
HELP WANTED.
Female.

AT ONCE We want few more ladies'
t. help Va writing securing addr"s0es'
mailing ont circulars. etc. IN their own
homes. good wages. 80 'NNN ASSINv.
gend seif-aadress@d stamped envelope 70
ISpIAEA TOILET CO., south Bend. lnd.
WANTED
ONE HUNDRED WOMEN at once. on
the greatest moEey-makrr on me market
a new thing; thrc' hours dav ins'.fcs
good salary. NJ experience needed. ail
women need rhe article and will buy y;
TWENTY SIX HUNDRED SOLD IN
FOUR DAYS. Cail and investigate from
- 10 . daily. 2iS Wet l3Id-st. top Hat.
firc shaw tell
WkNTED.-A North German Protestant
giu who can speak s1in' English ana
read and write German. ~ maid for Ni'le
by. assist with small children. @e". ana
make h"rself useful: only one having
good disposition au1 excellent references
need apl.lv. Address. st'ilnS wages. T.
H. X. =. .. IoN sees Nov York city
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
WORK WANTED.
Female.

Itnule.
ANANI'EXsls.- By n refined young lady.
trained nurse. s,eaog:apher and type
writer desires position IN a pin si'ian's
One. o~cur,ornrd :, 0ince work. keeping
phvs lcinn'- lOnks ard 20 ass.st At np"i a
iions years IN PRES M pDsitIon; best ref
errncos Address Bi+ HiNEsS. p White
nall-s'. Room 30.
AN TDrCATED capable person Is Will.
ing - chqprr0n lady. or tax" charge ~
family - Europ" N T''Irn for PASSAGE.
A lt"ss O.. l.2i2 B"aaway
A LADY of experl'nce AMI extensive
travel wYull chnp"'Nrr a party r one
oi m.:e rou1g ladies N this country.
Eur 9e Dr the Ori"r'. go sa'ar;. h1i *
r,.n.@- REQUIRED Aalress u. T. Box 29d.
~ y; AWAY
cArrr,rErs Respectable Swedish fam
3D.. wish - take care - house during the
summer p longer Address \. y. iJd
East l.j'h.si
sTENOGEAPUER aNl TYPEWRfTER -
rs rNpr-isncel young lady good sp"ll"r.
~ .i.nng aphc~ pnl Remington 'yYe-
writer sa'lr' moderate A''i RATE. JlV
N-w-Y, ,rN ave. Jersey 'ii,.
s--l.%oGHAruER md TYPEWRITER
h.. a lAI' Hul as general oi'r assistant
r.I .t..i.tf. s.-fral .uar chimes. r'"cS M'rE
l.lt. &C. g. = ao7 West 18th st.
TYrEWRiTING nnd ,'cnogaphys. very
description. rodera'e ra'rs. y Fast
IftH--f.. room ..
TFACHEE u PRIVATE So KETARY.-
: l.iy desires summer rnfnsrnl, ~ -, -
TO- .h-f or r~ ,f.vsi" t~-rri4fy. TFSll-
M'NiAi.S. cirr 2aiN 80. aye.
TFAcrrR Gerrrn i1iv desl'~a pos'-
ton during Jilv anJ August experienced
in teaching backward children Address
= g.. Tr'tIne Once.
T. FI ROPE 4 Young English laly would
kf. l~r s.r,lre- g. 'ady 2 lax 60 Eng
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
HELP WANTED.
Male.

II YOU WANT employment. any Kind
appy for terms: collections. cashiers-
hookkcepafs office assistants. cprresp' mo-
eni- statesmen. poriers. janltDrS. drivers
waichmen. cp,chmen. sihblemen. "nSi-
nrcrs. ilremen. gardeners. useful men.
Urlp furnished free ~ employers. Al .
TTAI. AGENCY, S3t broadway.
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers o.
London. Liverpool and Glasgow. work
for passage Apply CO Grcenwlch-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

troller About si4 coo voted for improving Dram
mar school No. q. in Fordham, furnishing the new
schoolhouse at Washington AMI Carlisle sts ana pro-
vidng heating and vent!!atng apparatus for Gram
School 40. 49,
The action OF the Park Board IN stopping work
under the 5000 000 appropriation VIII come up be-
fore the Board OF Estimate for consideration on
Wednesday az II n. n The methods Of the Park
Board in expendng the siiLCe) which has been paid
ont VIII also receive attention.