davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
WHY MOST SHAMPOOS
RUIN THE HAIR

We quote as follows from the Boston
World, on Care of the HAIR" by Mae
Martyr: 1.-THE reason for the scant.
unattractive tresses of most women
lies in the persistent use of injurious
shampoos. Few realize that soap sham
poos do more harm than good. The
deadly alkali in soap is too strong for
the hair, causing it to streak and be-
come lfeless. Such shampoos can only
result fatally to the hair. Dry pow
ders also are bad, as they clog up the
scalp pores ana cause dandruf.
a perfectly safe shampoo is made
by dissolving a teaspoonful of can
throx in a cup of hot water. This
out streaking, and leaves the hair
bright. fluffy and easy to do up. It is
the surest preventive OF badness ever
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
An instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover
(From Eastern stylesl

The average woman is always sur
prised to learn, after experimenting
with all sorts of patent so-called
wrinkle removers,'' that the most ef-
feetive remedy in the world is a simple
face wash which she can make herself
at home in a jiffy.
She has only to get an ounce Of pure
powdered saxolite from her nearest
druggist and dissolve it in half pint
of witch hazel. Apply this refreshing
solution to the face every day The re-
suit is charming g-marvelous. Even
after the very first treatment the
wrinkles show less plainly and the face
has a nice, firm, comfortable feeling
that is thoroughly delightful and lends
self-confidence in ones appearance.
This harmless home remedy is used by
thousands OF women to obliterate the
unwelcome traces Of time.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

act to reduce duties on cotton manu-
factures.". An amendment was intro
duced in order to make certain that in
the cotton and chemical schedules
there must be a reduction of all rates
to not more than 80 per cent ad valo-
rem, but it was so placed in the act
that by its language it could cnly ap-
ply to goods already in the custom
house, upon which duty had not been
paid. The calculations by which the
specific duties in the chemical schedule
were transmitted into ad valorem rates
and then reduced 25 per cent were ex-
ceedingly faulty. The senator who
proposed the reductions said that he
had secured the services of a statisti-
clan at the treasury department, who
had done the work as he told him to
do it, and that that was all he knew
about it.
Senator Williams, a Democratic
member of the committee on finance
of the senate. objected to this method
of adopting a most important schedule.
The chemical schedule is the first
schedule in the list. 1t has IS items.
and of these Sc have specific duties. 1t
affects many millions of imports.
and 1t went back to the house and was
submitted to two days examination
by the ways and means committee of
that body.
Found Great Confusion.
Then it passed the house under
rule that permitted no amendments
whatever. I had the bill examined by
experts, especially with respect to the
chemical schedule. and even in the
very short time I had, I found the
greatest confusion produced by the
amendment. Upon a number of the
articles the reduction was greatly more
than the proposed 25 per cent, reaching
in some cases rs and 100 per cent, and
on other articles, instead of being a
decrease, there was an increase all the
way from to 100 per cent. The bill
was supposed to be a concession to the
North Carolina cotton interests, and
ing, dyeing, and coloring materials
needed in that business. The very
comicaI effect of the bill as amended
was that instead of reducing the duty
on bleaching 25 per cent, it increased
it 40 per cent. But even more serious
defect in the bill was in those changes
affecting the alcoholic compounds con-
tanned in four or five items, in respect
to which in the Payne bill and in all
previous tariff bills, in order to prevent
the use of these items to import alcohol
at a small duty, compensatory duties
had been imposed of about 40 cents a
pound, or $3.50 a gallon. Under the
provisions of the new bill. these a1co-
holic compounds and articles contain
ing alcohol would come in at a duty
making the tax on the alcohol from
to 10 cents a gallon, while the internal
tax on alcohol in this country |
is $1.10 per proof gallon, and the duty |
imposed on it as an import is $3.50 a |
gallon. The opportunities for the in |
PRODUCTION of cheap alcohol and the |
danger of evasion, or the breaking |
down of the internal revenue law By |
such change in the chemical schedule, |
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
Just For Friday
In The Bargain Basement

Almost everyone will find something needed in
TINS list, and most persons will select many items
a1 savings well worth coming for. Every day is
Bargain Day in the Basement Store. but FRIDAY is
best of all '
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
CnoAGo's SPLENDID HOTEL.
THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL
ABSOLUTELY ETREPROOF

IS strategically located. within five min
uttes walk OF stores. theaters, and near
all railroad and transportation lines. 10
Overlooks Grant Park anG Lake Michi-
gan, nffording summer resort features
right in the business district.
The Auditorium has been a favorfte fur
twenty years with discriminating tourists
and travellers, IS sumptuously appointed
and maintained-one Of the worlds most
notable hotels. The sum OF $4,000 was
recently expended for improvements. No
more satisfying cuisine or attention can
be provided anywhere.
Circular Of information and rates on
application TO W. s. Shafer. manager,
Michigan boulevard ard CONGRESS st.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
A Dreadful Sight

to II. J. Barnum of Freevil1e N. r. was
the feversore that had plagued his life
for years in spite OF many remedies he
tried. At last ne used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and wrote. ''t has entirely healed
with scarcely a scar left" Heals Burns.
Boils, Eczema. Cuts, Bruises, SwellnRs.
Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
Gains 30 Pounds
In 30 Days
Remarkable Result of the New Flesh
Builder, PrOtOne. in Many Cases
of Rundown Men and
Women.

Provo It yourself by Sending Coupon
Below for Free soc Package.
by George, I never saw anything like
the effects of that new treatment, Pro-
tone for the building up of weight and
lost nerve force. It acted more like a
miracle than a medicine said a well
known gentleman yesterday in speaking
of the revolution that had taken place in
his condition. ''I began to think that
there was nothing on earth that could
make me fat. I tried tonics digestives.
heavy eating, diets, milk, beer, and al
most everything else you could think of.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

cussion and clear perception on the part
OF the people viii convince them ultimate
~ to approve and adopt It.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21


but without result. ] had been thin for
years, and began to think it was natural
for me to be that way. Finally I read
about the remarkable success brought
about by the use of Protone, so decided
to try It myself Well, when I look at
myself in the mirror now. l think It is
somebody else. I have put on Just 30
pounds during the last month and never
felt stronger or more 'nervy' in my nfe-''
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
HUSBAND sCoLDs ABOUT Bills
Woman, Discouraged at Ccnsure, Trics
to Commit Suicide.

Atchison, Kan, Sept. 21.-Because
her husband had scolded her about her
carelessness in settling her grocery
bills. Mrs. Charles Vermillion, wife OF q
railroad man, attempted to commit
suicide here by taking carbolic acid.
She win recover.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-05

Friendsos Miss Carrie Warren viii
be interested 70 know that Wauwatosa
was represented at the d. A. r. eonven-
tion held reeently at Washington. In
letter to a&riend she says: while
there met fresident ard Mrs. Taft.
attended several functions at the White
House, saw the Supreme Court in ses.
sion and the House of Representatives.
Uncle Joe Cannon was making a speech
when we entered. But best of all. /
have met friends Of other days here in
the capital; Mrs b. II. Myers formerly
alice Carleton OF Wauwatosa, her hus.
band is at tbs head of the Interstate
Commerce commission, lately appoint
ed by Pres. Taft also met MIR. and
Mrs. John Lefeber of Milwauk ee in the
rotunda Of the capitol. Mrs. Frost
formerly Mary clapp Of Wauwatosa
and Mrs. burnside aud visited at t,ei,
homes Miss Warren visited YAH
college aud Mt. Vernon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-05
COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council met in regular
session at tiss city hall ruesday eyun-
ing, May y With President OF the
council Chandler, in The chair. Fresenl
aldermen HgAsn, Chandler. Alans,
Hfadiseb, ssfst, 10 Y Agts4 ai4at YNtal. q.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
Marshall's report of street lights not
burning during the month of A prii re-
ceiyed and referred TO finance cumnlit-
tee.
Report Of superintendent Of water
works for month of April received &nd
ordered filed in city clerks office
City treasurers financial statement
for month of April certified To as cor
rect by city clerk aud acting comptroll-
er received and hled in CLERKS Office.
The finance committee reported The
auditing Of accounts OF city clerk, act
ing comptroller and city treasurer for
the year ending April so, 1911, sho.v-
balance in the treasury belong 10 the
city of Wauwatosa, of S4s. .s75.4I. Re-
port ordered fled in clerk office.
Application OF John liausch, Jr. for
three pool and one billiard table license
of Chas. Anderson for two pool table
licenses Of Fred kropf for one pool
table license of Geo. Lund for one pool
table license. Read and referred TO
license committee.
The regular monthly bills and pay
rolls were received, read and referred
to finance committee.
by Aid. Braun. Petition of l.. r.
Gridley and others for the improve
ment of Greenfield Avenue from West
Main Street to Gridley Avenue, read
and referred to board Of public works.
The finance committee reported back
the pay roll of city officials and labor
ers and bill of Oscar kroesiug with
recommendation that they be allowed
and ordered paid So ordered.
The committee on license reported
back the application OF John Hausch,
Jr., Chas. Anderson, Fred Kropf and
Geo g. Lund for pool table licenses
with recommendation that license be
granted to above applicants upon pay
ment into the city treasury of the pro-
per fee provided by law. Report
adopted.
An ordinance was introduced to IL
cense any person. persons, frm, cor
pofdLlOH, dShScldtiOn, or Individual. !.
constructing, laying, or rebuilding any
sidewalk on any public street, Avenue,
lane, alley or square whether By con-
tract or otherwise within the city Of
Wauwatosa ana authorizing and i'm
powering the officers performing the
duties of the board Of public works in
and for said city to make rules and
regulations and prescribe specification
with reference to the construction Of
such sidewalks. Read and referred to
committee on rules and ordinances
The board Of public works reported
recommending that water pipe be
laid on West Main Street from Green
field Avenue southwesterly to the east
line Of lot 9, block /, L. /. Gridley.
snbd Adopted.
A resolution authorizing the renting
of lot for the storage Of city inple-
ments was adopted.
A resolution authorizing the con
struction Of shed or building on the
lot so rented was adopted
Bv Aid Van Uxem. A petition re-
questing that st. Charles Street should
be sprinkled in the same manner rs
other streets are being sprinkled Re
ferred TO board of public works
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-05

identified with it, and everyone in any
way interested in the work. The
Litany will be said in the church at
7:45 as usual.
Two heads are better than one-in a
barrel.
Ii AZ local merchants are the right
sort Q men (and we are positive that
they are), give them your patronage.
They need your support to succeed,
and successful merchants are factors
in the prosperity aud growth of our
town.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-05

|ales Aid Society of the Un-
Aemorial Baptist church will
le .'9me of Mrs. James Lefe-
/ |"asosa Avenue. Thursday
Nay II.
1 III be a meeting of parishion-
u@y evening, May 5, at eight
'he Guild Hall. to consider
provide for the choir, and
4 i've nents, the enlarge m snt
u The parish and the in
4 missionary interest. An
the parish are urged to be
well as Episcopalians not
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-05

LOST-Cnff button, green setting.
Finder leave at this Office and eeeive
reward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-05

llms to Buy enamel ware New stock just received
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
HUBBeLL COUNCIL MEETING
Little of Importance Comes Before
Board-keekonen Bill Cut.

Little of Importance Comes Before
Board-keekonen Bill Cut.
A regular monthly meeting of the
Hubbell common council was held last
evening, just a quorum being present.
Trustee Maigret is absent I'm the east
and Trustee Kahler is confined to his
home with a sprained foot. After the
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting. which were approved, the
usual grist of bills against the viii
lage. both general and labor. were
presented. They were referred to the
finance committee The bill Of the
Keckonen Hardware company Of Calu-
met. aggregating $1.1S3 was presented
with the others and of this amount
$t,150 was allowed. The balance is
withheld. IT being claimed that some
of the pipe was not In good condition.
The insurance on the fire fighting
apparatus. the building, and on the
pumping plant switchboards. etc, ex-
pires soon and is to be renewed I'm the
amount of $4,000 with the p. J. Scan
Ion agency.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
Hancock Department

ne didn't see how It could be permit.
ted now If it is against the law
The question of price was discussed
lity dollars being considered by Alder
man Bran of the park committee as
being too high.
inc motion of Alderman Uoslinr
'hat the request of the Socialists ~,
granted was lost by vote of three 10
'wo' Oiala and fIosking voting in the
Affirmative, and Larson. Francis and
Bran in the negative.
motion offered by Alderman Fran
els that the parade be allowed without
the party emblems ana that the use of
the park be granted ON terms To be ar
ranged by the park committee. was
carried, Hosling ana Ojala voting no.
Railroad Proposal Rejected.
a proposal which was submitted BY
city officials 10 the South shore. offer
ing to exchange a strip ON the south
side of the Mineral Range right of
way on Railroad avenue. was turned
down A letter was read last night by
Mayor Dodge from Attorney Rees
stating that such an ARRANGEMENT
would be useless To the company as il
would disarrangc the alignment of the
boundaries of the right of way.
Park for Labor Day.
The use of the city park for the La
Dor Day picnic was allowed to the
Trades and Labor council on request
of *. II. Parker and further arrange
ments relative To the matter were re-
fcrrcd to the park committee of the
council.
An invitation from the secretary Of
the Calumet miners picnic. for the
council and officials TO participate in
the celebration was received and ac-
ceptcd
Homecoming Bills Held Up.
The report of the financial commit
tee auditing. the payment of the usual
monthly grist Of bills amounting to
nearly three thousand dollars. was ac-
cepted and the amounts ordered paid.
Bills amounting to $269S.S9, present
ed by the homecoming committee to
the city for payment occasioned con
dicussion. Part Of this
amount was for police bills, and it was
voted To pay portion of this. amount
ing To about $292.96. Mr. Oiala point
I'd out that the appropriation voted by
the city explicitly stated that the sum
was for permanent improvements to
The park. and he asked If the police
were permanent Improvement" IL
was decided To take the money from
The regular police fund.
Tho mayor thought that before any
Thing could be done regarding the other
bills the homecoming committee
'hould present a financial report show
ng whether they are behind or ahead
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
on picnic at Hancock August 20.

ion picnic at Hancock August 90.
Senator Richard OKeefe OF Port
Huron Is visiting at the home of mis-
sister. Mrs. ID. McKinnon of Ethel ave-
nue..
News has been received here OF the
marriage Of william Waara. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Waara, at Prescott,
Ariz.. to Miss Edith Armitage Of that
city.
Sister Vincentia Of Chicago Is visit
ing at the home Of her brother. Pat
rick Coughlin.
Mrs Hugh Bentley and child of Min
nesota are visiting at The home of
Judge and Mrs G. G. Bentley
Rev. Erik Rehner Of ST. Ignace Is
i'm the city visiting with his family.
Mr.. Rehner was former pastor of the
Hancock Swedish Luth ran church I'm
this city and at Dollar Bay. leaving
here about four years ago. His fam
ily has continued TO reside in Han
cock however.
The Norwegian Lutheran Young
Peoples society has elected Misses
Mabel Bergum. Dagmar Rask. Sigrii
Sarseth and Mr.. Fred Israelson as
delegates to the annual convention OF
the organization TO be held next week
at Escanaba.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
TORCH LAKE BREvITIEs.


Rev. Tr zimmerman Of Lake Linden
has gone 10 New York city.
The steamer Zimmerman cleared
port yesterday afternoon for eastern
points.
John Mum or Hubbem. who has
been sick reported improving slow
~
Ben Gnlet oturned home last even
ing from No r axe where he spent the
past four days
john Pastoret was a business visitor
in the Torcl Lake towns this morning
calling on the trade.
Kahler & Poirier made repairs 10 the
entrance of the Harrington building
at Hubbel this morning.
Fred Nonseau and VIII Prince left
early this morning for Rice Lake
where they viii spend couple OF
5avs.
a large crowd attended the meeting
OF Lake Linden chapter. Eastern Star.
last evening. Two candidates were
admitted 20 membership. After the
routine business, a social session was
held, music was enjoyed and luncheon
served.
Miss Ozine De5Ormiers, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DesOrmiers. has
returned home from Chicago. Miss
DesOrmiers attended the Northwest
ern Universifv of Music. She is an
accomplished musician and is teach
err Of music IN the Ontonagon public
school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
RED flag ISSUE
Is REVIVED
COUNCIL REFUSES PERMISSION
FOR SOCIALISTS TO CARRY
EMBLEM IN PARADE
THROUGH HANCOCK.

The question of the right To- carry
the red flag through the streets of
Hancock was revived last night by the
refusal of the city council by "a vote of
three to two to grant a permit To the
Socialists To parade the streets of tile
city with rcd flags. A petition was re-
ceived asking for the use of the city
park on Sunday. August 20 by the So
cialistic party OF Hancock, and also a
permit TO parade the streets carrying
the American flag ard also the legal
emblem of the Socialist party" -Four
years ago" the petition continued.
when we attempted to parade withour
emblem we were molested by the police
and our flags conhscatcd. We would
like to know if we might expect diff
ferent treatment from the present adj
ministration and would request a reply
in writing" The petition was signed
by L. Latvala and Loo Laukk.
Alderman Hosking Immediately
moved that the request be granted
with the understanding that the Amer
lean flag was To be carried first. and
that the price for tho park for the day
he fifty dollars.
Alderman Francis objected that this
would be contrary to the city ordln-
ance No so adopted I'm July, 1907 The
ordinance was looked up and read by
the clerk, and was found to be in sub
stance that no persons should be al
lowed TO parade the streets carrying
"the red dag of anarchy or any en-
blem in defiance of the United States
or any foreign recognized government
THE ordinance. said Mayor Dodge.
says the red flag of anarchy! 1t
doesn't follow that Socialists are anar-
chists, and if they proceed in a peace
able and orderly manner | fail to see
why they should not be allowed to
carry their legal party emblem, If they
have one. Alderman Hosbing did not
see that IL made any great difference
what color of flag was carried. whether
a red one or n yellow one or a green
one.
Alderman Larsen expressed as his
opinion that as the carrying of the red
nag had caused trouble four years ago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
HANCOCK Briefs

f. J. Leach left yesterday on a bus
mess trip to Iron River. Michigan.
Alderman J. f. O'Neill and family
went to the canal today for an outing.
Mrs. Dan Washburn of the canal was
brought to St Joseph's hospital Tues
day evening and will probably have to
undergo an operation.
The annual election of the Hancock
Houghton society of St Jean Baptste
will he held Saturday evening at the
Hartman hall i'm Houghton.
Miss Genevieve Finch entertained at
an "Old Maids party on Tuesday eve
ming I'm honor of Misses Bertha and
Ada Taylor who are visiting at the
home OF DR. and Mrs. N. b. Fox. Cos
tunes Of the colonial period were worn
by the young ladies'
The Hancock lodge Of Elks will meet
In regular session this evening. 1t is
probable that the matter of holding an
outing at the White City this month
may be decided upon definitely tonight
and the date fixed
The Portage Lake Business Mems
Association has decided to reduce the
membership fee from three TO two dol
lars, the next three months. The
change will he made as soon as enough
members have been secured TO make
the receipts at two dollars, equal those
now available from the present mem
bershlp at three dollars.
A committee Of Hancock Eagles con-
ssting of Henry Reuleau. Henry Lar
sen and Henry Pylkas will go to Hub
bell tomorrow evening to confer with
Hubbell Eagles relative to the big UNI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
TORCHLAKE
DIES AT C. G. II. HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Henry A. Paulin of Lake Linden
Passes Away Today.

WIS. 1enry y. Faulin OF Lake Linden
Passes Away Today.
Mrs. Henry A. Paulin of Lake Lin
den passed away at $3.50 this morning
at the Calumet & HecIa hospital, fol-
lowing an illness of several months.
The deceased was 30 years of age. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Lafreniere Of Lake Linden and
was born at Chassell.
Mrs. Paulins condition became
quite serious about two weeks ago and
a week ago Tuesday she was removed
to the Calumet e. Hecla hospital. being
Operated the following day. Relief fail
ed to follow however and the deceased
sank rapidly toward the end
The late Mrs. Paulin was married
ten years ago Besides her husband
she leaves four children and Is also
survived by her parents and by sew
eral sisters and brothers. The sisters
are Mrs. William Weiss of Butte.
Mont: Mrs. Frank Roberts of Lock-
port. N. Y. and Miss Martha at home.
The brothers are John and David Of
Chicago and Dolphis Of Lake Linden
The funeral viii take place Satur-
day morning. with services at the Holy
Rosary and interment at Mt Calvary
cemetery.