davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
:: What Beauty Owes 10 The Art OF Hair DreSSnQ

n EAUTY is greatly affected by the
n way the hair is arranged Bad
IL points are softened or even oo>
scured and good ones brought into
prominence.
No universal mode can be followed
blindIy If a woman would have artistic
proportions and emphasize her best
facial expressions. She must find out
the style that most becomes her and
adopt it as her own, with varia-
tons. For example, a round face
Mods hair arranged on TOP OF the
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

is one OF the favorite lace trimmed pat
terms; this comes in both black and
white. genuine novelty from Paris
combines a unique arrangement Of lace
inset and embroidery monOgrauss. Black
chantilly lace. about an inch wide. Is
set in the thinnest of black silk stock
inss, so that the lace forms a point
in the center Of the leg and ends at
either side. There are four rows OF TIE
lace. each one a trifie longer than the
one below and above the fourth is
placed a diamond shaped bit OF lace.
which is carefully buttonf oIed around
with black silk. Between this diamond
and the top band Of lace is worked
the owners monogram In pale blue silk.
Drawn work in silk. or rather. a
weave resembling this popular treat
ment of linen. is very effective when
applied to hosiery One pretty pair OF
white silk stockings treated after this
manner had vertical spaces OF drawn
work alternating with an embroidered
design in flowers
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

that viii give breadth to the top of the
head.
Fluffiness. fortunately. is still with
us; indeed. this is the era OF waves.
Lady Teazle cUrls and Gainsborougn
ringlets are designed especially for the
plain woman. who may go in for a more
elaborate style of hairdressing than her
beautiful sister, to whom simpler style
Of couture is more becoming. It is.
therefore. she who is less blessed in
the matter of fine complexion and fault
less features who may make her hair
ripple and wave and flow like that of a
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

owner Of a small nose should wear ner
halr arranged on a line with it, but
the woman with a Roman or long nose
had better arrange her tresses on top
of her head.
A broad faced woman with taperirg
chin should evoid style OF hairdress-
ing that calls for eurls or fluffy waves
on either side OF the head, the triangle
portion OF the face being thereby
brought into greater prominence. For
the broad face and heavy jaw no
straight lines Of any sort; instead, the
hair should be arranged In fluffy coils
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

seem to support the coil behind Other
decorations than flowers are allowable
A band OF narrow yellow ribbon may BE-
passed through the hair at the top and
tied in a bow. and over the bow may ba
a gauze dragonfiy with gold-lace wings.
Then there are Mercury wings in SPAN
gied gauze, set with precious stones
Most charming is a white sigret. with
diamonds here and there. set on tiny
wires that tremble with every move OF
the head Equally pretty. and equally
expensive. is the butterfly with feather
wings and diamond body.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

especially as even the Hnest of suicIl
feminine accessories ara destined for
one or two careful tuboings. but the
paint is the same as that used in tap
estry work. so the design will stand
more than one would imngine
For evening there is nothing more de-
lightful TO the eye than pair OF dainty
silken hose to match the color OF the
evening gown which have on the trim
little insteps n hand-painted design
either harmonizing with or matching the
costume.
Cupids and cheriibs against a back
ground OF flowers. either on natural or
conventional lines, are by all odds the
favorite patterns. There are cobxebby
black silk stockings. having the instep
ornamented With tiny cherubs in flesh
pink and bower-like surroundings of
tiny buds and green leaves
Another pair OF pastel blue silk stock
ings displays a semi-conventional de-
sign in darker shades Of blue The de-
sign curves up gracefully over the in
step and ankle and comes down just to
the top Of the low cut Hue satin slip
per with which the stockings are worn.
This same idea carried out In pink,
champagne, mauve. leaf green. Iaven-
der and rose is as charming as anything
one could devise.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

heroine in a three-volume novel. The
finishing touch to a woman's Golf
ture is flower peeping archly out of
the ruffied hair and soft curls. For elab-
crate hairdressing nothing is lovelier
than wreath OF howers-a coronation
wreath it is called. A dainty decora-
ton Is a narrow wreath Of violets or
rosebLds around the black hair. or one
lovely flower; a pink or white rose
placed low in the hair is charming.
The wreath of flowers may be COM
bined with jewels which rise in a dia-
dem over the forehead. and apparently
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Why She Wears
q Common Pin.

~ ROM Boston gentleman comes
r. the story OF an unusual exper-
Il fence. which owes much OF it's
charm to the fact that 1t Is literally
true. A few years ago this man met
in Boston a lady. and he observed that
while otherwise dressed beautifully shs
always wore brooch peculiar because,
while It was encircled with handsome
diamonds, the center was a common
dressing pin covered with glass. On
her most elegant toilets-and they were
many-this pin was boldly In evidence
among pearls. diamonds. emeralds or
whatever jewels the caprice Of thu
wearer suggested.
As the man and woman became
friends he remarked that his attention
had been attracted to her by this queer
brooch. with it's strange center. and
asked IL there was not some history
connected with It
Sacred Relic. :
She replied: You are right, there &c
This common little pin IS very sacred Ia
me. and for that reason had these fns
jewels put around it and always wear il.
my husband and I were travelling IN
Italy, gay. Iight-hearted. without e care
in the world. when, not very far from
Rome some gendarmes approached and
without warning arrested him. saying
You are the man who committed this
murder. and you are our priosa err
Nothing but these few words,
Imagine my anguish and 6espair
when 1 saw him shackled and LEI. away
to be incarcerated in a dungeon in
Egyptian darkness and perpetual si-
lence.
II summoned Up all my courage and
lost no time in seeking the American
consul. as well as every other man from
America whose voice could be he%rd IN
my tehalf After almost super aunnan
efforts they secured his releast- When
he returned to me, pale and haggards
! almost the ghost Of his former self, he
told me this story:
Saved Fre-- Insanity.
In moving his hands restlessIy one
day. or it might nave been night for all
he could tell in the darkness OF his
/ tomblike cell. his fingers touched pin
on the lapel of his coat and It fell OF
the floor. He stopped to pick it up, and
/ ii seemed as if for a while his thoughts
were distracted from himself Then It
occurred to him that this simple pin was
a godsend. II would prove a diversion
| and perhaps save him from madness
Again and again he would throw the lit
tie pin down and then go on his knees
and grope about It might be for more
/ than an hour at a time he played thus
in the Stygian blackness Of the living
/ tomb. The act Of throwing II away fol-
lowed often BY prolonged search, the in
/ tense anxiety for fear he might not find
ii took his mind completely of himself
and his desperate situation 1t vas a
latter day, and. of course. very un. 50eti-
cal and unbeautiful version OF La Fic-
ciola. but it saved my dear HUSBANDS
reason. and / would sooner part with
my diamonds ~ any Jewel 1 have thea
his little unconscious messenger Of
mercy, little. Insignificant, co-1l--,sl,
looking pin. Do you wonder a ne?'
Then. with an arch smile. sh sid:
There must be something in.s resting
about the pin. for you have never asked
me what ground these officers had for
arresting my husband In a nutshell.
he real murderers picture was enough
ike him to convince them that they had
found the real criminal C'est tout,''
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Painting and Lace.

Sometimes scattered designs are suit
able for certain occasions, and flowers
Of course. play a very important part In
carrying out such as these. Orchids, In
natural tints. delicate shlded violets
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Pearls the Newest Fancy.

or course. there must be new fancy
In connection with the re-esta blishment
OF this old-time bit of decoration. and
IL happens 20 be for pearls OF different
colors- A glossy black gem should or
nament the left lobe Of a pretty pair OF
ears. while a pearl of the same size, but
In cleaning white should be fastened
sn the other ear. Thus bejeweled, mi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
pERMANENCE OF CURE
The Chief Merit.

MANY so called pile remedies will
afford the user slight temporary rclleI,
and the majority OF suffeT re19,. 90 not e
pecially, after having tried every pre-
paration recommended for the cure
of Piles, have come to the CONCLUSION
that there is no cure except ny az
with dread. because of the shock to
the delicate nervous system OF women,
and many of those afflicted, nave re-
signed themselves to the SITUATION
with never a thought that there is
any help in sight for them
We invite the attention of all such
to the experience of the lady whose
address is given below.
"I feel it my duty to recommend the
Pyramid Pile Cure, for after SUFFERING
ten years with most distressing form
of Piles, 1 am entirely cured, thanks
to this remedy. Anyone dountns tnls
Whitman St, Cleveland, Ohio"
Ten months later she writes Il am
glad to say that l am still perfectly
free from Piles, and nave not hao the
slightest trouble since first used your
remedy. 1 am we'll known in Cleve-
land and have advertised Pyramid Pile
Cure extensively here. take pleasure
in doing so as it saved me from an
operation which 1 always dreaded,
and you are assured the remedy can
have no firmer advocate than I. ;"
Testimony like this should convince
the most skeptical. that Pyramid Plle
Cure not only cures, but cures to stay
cured 1t is in the form of supposi-
tory; can be applied in the privacy or
the home, directly to the parts AFFECT
ed, and does it's work quickly and
painlessly.
Druggists sell this famous remedy
for fifty cents a package, and we urge
all sufferers to buy package now and
give it a trial tonight. Accept no
Substitutes
Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich, for their little book on the cause
and cure of piles, which is sent free
for the asking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
wv. GLEED GETS A DEGREE.
Made an IL. ID. by Columbia Uni
Versity.

New York, Nov. columbia uni
versity yesterday celebrated the one
hundred and fftieth anniversary of its
anniversary with impressive cere-
monies. AS a part of the celebration,
the university conferred the degree of
doctor of laws on twenty-three of it's
were Brander Matthews, Harry Min
turn Peck, Doctor Delafield, Judge
Ingraham, Prof. Seligman and others
All but three were citizens of New
York. Among the three non-residents
chosen for this honor was James Will
lis GIeed of Topeka, Kan, a graduate
of Columbia law school in 1884.
Two thousand alumni were present.
The forenoon exercises consisted of the
laying of four cornerstones and the
dedication of the physical educational
building of Teachers college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
SNAPSHOTS ATnOME NEWS

The country roads are in excellent
condition.
There was a Halloween social at the
First Congregational church last night.
Bradford Miller, who has been seri-
Ously Ill at his home, 6e6 Clay street,
is improving.
Ned Osborn's big automobile can
be run 80 miles an hour on the coun-
try roads with perfect safety.
Major A. NJ. Harvey made a speech
at Whiting. Kas., this afternoon in the
interest of his campaign for congress
DR.. Charles Lowry has been elected
a director in the Capitol Building and
Loan association, to succeed w. NJ.
Davidson.
The new Carnegie library at Wash
burn is beginning to loom up. The
walls are completed to the height of
the second story windows.
Ralph 5. Babcock, formerly with the
Clarkson insurance agency here, has
recently been appointed city insurance
inspector of Denver, Colo.
Belden c. Hoyt will speak at Sixth
and Kansas avenue tonight on PRO
hibitiOn-" He is a member of the Pro-
hibition state central committee
1t was announced that Mrs. Adams
would speak tonight in the Euclid
avenue church She is unable to be in
Topeka, and it is now announced that
the date is Cancelled.
John Z. Rastall. former Topeka
man, is running for the legislature in
Illinois, representing one of the Chi
cago districts Rastall was at one time
a member of the Kansas house.
\ Topeka man said today: at is
especially appropriate that T. T.
1Nelly's resignation should be placed
in escrow with H. p. Dillon. He has
been receiver in bankruptcy cases
for years"
There is no football game scheduled
Tor Topeka next Saturday, unless the
Topeka High school can get a return
game with the Lawrence High school
and they are trying to do this. The
game last Saturday resulted in a 6 to
tie, and the Topeka boys are conf
dent that they could redeem them
selves on another trial
The case in the district court
brought in the name of the city to
compel the street railway to move its
tracks on Twelfth between Van Buren,
and jackson to the exact center of the
street. was continued yesterday in the
construction of the much needed pave
ment on this street will be delayed
again.
Booker T. Washington is to lecture
In Topeka on January II. The lee
ture will be at the Auditorium. and
an admission fee will be charged, the
proceeds to go to the Topeka Indus
trial institute. a Topeka man inter-
ested in the institute pays all the ex-
penses of the lecture, so that the in
come will be a net profit to the in
stitute.
Halloween depredations reached the
limit on the West side last night
Nearly all the yard fence at w. NJ.
Thompson's place, Sixth and Clay, was
torn down, and the oil house at
HeOb's grocery was destroyed and a
barrel of Kerosene poured out. Where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
MARKS a NEW ERA.
A Trial in Russia Is Being Conducted
Publicly.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The RUS
sian papers are devoting much space
to the trial at Gomel of those alleged
to be responsible for the anti-Jewish
riots there in September of last year, "A
thing almost unprecedented. The
Novosti, the Jewish organ, is especially
gra titled at the trial being conducted
with open doors, declaring that this
marks a new era on the part of the
government towards the Jewish ques-
ton.
provincial Zemstvos summoned to St
Petersburg by Prince Sviatopolk-Mi-
risky. minister of the interior, to par
ticiDate in the consideration of the
peasant reform will assemble here Mo-.
vember IA.
The programme is not yet an
nounced except in a general way that
there will be an exchange of views on
the necessities of the local govern
ments in the matter of enforcing peas
ant land reforms. The papers display
the greatest qualification, some saying
they had waited over % years for this
moment. contending that the calling
into a conference of representative or
the Zemstvos in connection with lana
and peasant legislation is in erect the
beginning of a land parliament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
TROUBLE AT OAKLAND.
Prevalence of Contagion Causes Move
ment to Close Schools.

A delegation of women from Oak
land called on County Superintendent
Wright yesterday and asked that the
public school at Oakland be closed
until the present epidemic of scarlet
fever and diphtheria is over with.
Superintendent Wright is making an
investigation of the case. and if he
finds conditions as bad as represented
he will probably order the school
closed for a while.
1t is stated that there are five or
six cases of scarlet fever among the
children attending the school, and
that about. half of the children who
have BEEN attending the school are
now kept at home because their par
ents are afraid of the disease. The
sentiment seems to be that it would
be better to close the school for a
while until the scare blows over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
WELLINGTON FEVER CASES.
Nearly All of the Typhoid Patients
Show Improvement

Wellington, Kan, Nov. 1.-Nearly all
the typhoid fever patients continue to
show Improvement. Mrs. May, whose
progress has been anxiously watched by
the whole city, is still better today, al
though she is not yet out of danger. Miss
Ollie Jordan is slightly better and Ralph
Splitter. who has one of the worst cases of
fever is holding his own. The rest of
the sick are improving.
-Four new cases of typhoid fever have
developed since Saturday. They are: Miss
Mayme Hackney, making three in the
family of Q. Hackney Miss owe Hall
Halls parents expect to take her to a
Wichita hospital for treatment. George
Botkin is a son of Simon Botkin and is
at his Uncle Furmans home A nurse
arrived from Hutchinson last night to
wait on Percy Winner and wife. Blake
MAY is up today. Carney May of Perth,
who was taken to Wichita for treatment,
has recovered and was here yesterday on
his way back to Perth,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
EDITOR HOWE RESIGNS.
Does So to Ease Up Slight Friction
in Coal Mine Company.

Atchison, Kan, Nov. AT a meet
ing of the Atchison Coal Mining Co,
held Monday, E. w. Howe offered his
resignation as president and director,
which was accepted. VIM. Carlisle was
chosen to succeed him. Douglas
Cain offered his resignation as vice
president and his resignation was &C
cepted. w. b Collett was made a d.
rector, and elected vice president
These charges were made at the sug
gestion of Mr.. Howe, to insure per-
feet harmony on the board. There
has been some friction lately, which
will now, it is believed, entirely disap-
pear Mr.. Howe will remain mem
Der of the voting trust. c. S. Hether
ington also resigned as treasurer. at
the meeting. and Geo. Guerrier was
elected to fill his place. w. B. Col
lett will act as temporary secretary.
u Three hundred feet of railway
track, with all necessary switches,
have been laid in the Atchison coal
shaft The entry running to the east
is in a hundred feet The entry run
ming to the south is in seventy-five
feet, as is that running to the north.
The different entries are being con-
nected up; there are five faces
where the men work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
$4,000 IDLE MEN.
Miners Thrown Out of Work by Strike
of Engineers.

St. Louis Nov. 1.-Dispatches from
Illinois points indicate that less than
100 OF the 800 coal mines in that state
are hosting coal today as a result of
the strike of engineers, which went
into effect at midnight. The total
number of operators who deserted
their posts. of duty is about 500, and
nearly $4,000 miners are thrown out
of work as a result.
The engineers do not look for an
early settlement of the difficulties,
which were brought about by the
action of the operators in cutting the
wages of hosting engineers.
Many of the miners, however, are
against the strike and are working
hard for an early settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
AIR SHIP A SUCCESS.
Baldwin's Arrow Again Sails Over
Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Nov. 10. Roy Knaben-
shue of Toledo. has made his second
ascent from the Worlds rair aeron-
auto concourse in T. s. Baldwin's air.
ship, the California Arrow
When released, the airship rose
rapidly and evenly to a height of
about 2,o00 feet and was navigated in
every direction, showing that the ship
was entirely under control
Wind and weather were propitious
for the flight the day being clear and
only a slight southerly breeze prevail
ing. A crowd of several thousand peo-
pie in the concourse and about the
Worlds fair grounds watched the
ascent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
mo x U-Notre Dame Game.

Notre Dame, Ind, NOV. WITH WITH, only 9aS.
Eansas Coach Salmon faces the problem
of developing two ends capable o. stop
ping the Jayhawkers' backs In next SAT- sat,
ilrday's game. Captain Shaugnnessy VIII
he ont Of the game at least two weeks
longer and McNerney will probably DO
lem out to save him for the Purdue
game although he declares his injured
knee has fully recovered; Heby; the pig
4aclSle who was injured in the Wisconsin
@ame will be out tomorrow and will be
taken on the trip. Funk has displaced
Fansler at right tackle and the latter VIII
lions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01

noon, Christ mission, Soldiers Home,
Saturday night, open; Sunday after
noon, Broadway NJ. +. church; Sunday
morning Home Avenue u. 3. church;
Sunday night, Summit Street U. Il.
church.
This Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Ma
ton addressed a meeting in the Free
Methodist mission. Saturday night will
likely be given to some town near Day
ton, and arrangements may be made to
have a meeting early Saturday morning
in the Memorial hall, Soldiers Home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
ARE USING CHEAPER INK.
This May Be Poor Economy for the
County.

Since the era of economy was started
at the court house, an era which has been
hailed with approval by the tax payers, a
cheaper grade of ink has been used than
was formerly purchased.
The people vino have cause to examine
the county records fear that the cheaper
grade of ink will not be a profitable in
ords more than ten years and by that
time will be faded that the writing
can not be read. Up to a few months ago
the best record inks were used and the
county records 30 years old, and older,
are still clear and distinct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
NEW TOPEKA MAGAZINE.
L. NJ. Wood Is Editor and Publisher
of 1.-The Kansas Architect"

I. NJ. Wood, a Topeka architect, has
begun the publication of a new month
~ magazine called 1.-The Kansas Archi-
tect."
today. 1t is a ten page pamphlet with
colored cover. 1t is elegantly printed
and has excellent illustrations. The
magazine contains several pictures of
residences and other buildings, to-
gether with the plans and estimates
for construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
Prehistoric Bones to St. Louis.

Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. Last
night the two large bones supposed to
be parts of the skeleton of some pre-
historic animal, which were found by
William Mansfield on his farm south
east of this City, were taken to ST.
Louis by the finder to be shown to the
official sof the government. Mr.. Mans
field will also make an effort to interest
the directors of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition in the bones and hopes to get
them to come here and investigate the
find.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
AND WEST.
Pine Prices Advanced

was given today by the National Tube
company of an advance of 81 per ton
in pipe. This is in addition to the
advance of per cent. effective little
more than ten days ago. Unusually
heavy buying followed the first ad-
vance. The National Tube company
not only splendid inquiries, but
large orders and an encouraging out
look
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
noesn.t Respect Old Aee.

It's shameful when youth fails to show
proper respect for old age, but just the
contrary in the case of DIR. Kings New
Life pills. They cut OF maladies no mat
ter how severe and irrespective of old
age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Consti-
patton ali yield to this perfect pill. $50
at the Arnold Drug Co., 81 n. kansas ax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01

were all those extra police? 1t is
about time that law-abiding citizens
stop such vandalism and destruction
of property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01

L. H. Snowden, st. Paul-Wife was sick
for years nothing did any good until we
used HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Now she's strong and healthy. So cents
Tea or tablets. Gatlin Drug Co..