davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

rate, should be laid down for uni
versal guidance ane following.
OF course there is another point
about the present and most popular
style Of hanr dressing where the
side or centre parting is carried far
down the back of the head and the
rest Of the hair is drawn smoothly
downward into little roll OF plait-
1t shows up all to plainly. and some
times even painfully, any defects
neither the coloring or quality of
the hair. So unless you are sure
that both can bear the closest
criticism arrange n broad bandage
OF soft satin or crepe de chine (cut
0n the cross and just narrowly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

worrying. Don't let your min
continuously upon any one 81
no matter how worthy. Lunatl
one idead persons. you know
Take as much rest as you ca
An exclusive milk diet, undez
ical direction, has rebuilt M
p]eted nervous systems. n
Don't be afraid o. your a
But take care of them, aud q
command them. Make then
slave, not you theirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
By Mime. LIMA CAVALIER, the Greatest Living Be
No. 186---Nerve Control Is Beauty Gulf


MI the dogand
Va
hem n nerve
and beginnings of
the undesirable
onyre remedies but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

SAA ~ - ~ -
ed across the
front OF your
head to cover
the crown and
be drawn under
the slight full
ness of hair at
the sides, reap
pearing event
ually b Q b 1 n d
one ear In tile
form OF a Jaunty
uttio DOW IL you
will. or ~'se ty-
ing It's ends hid
den under the
back coil. For
myself, / love
this particular
finish for the
hair and always
wear such a
band In the par
ticular and soft
shade Of blue
which Is per-
haps, my best
beloved color.
However, you
will have had
proof - In the
p b o I o g raphs
which appeared
In this column
from time to
IL m 9, that I
practise what l
preach In this
n a t I e r, SO I
need not insist
any further up-
On II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

lady has
/ also IL !, been
dining ae
some restaurant
Sho has covered
Gp her teHeta
dress with a very
gorgeous mantle,
of black embroi-
dered with dark
blue. IL 10 lined
with scarlet, The
ornaments arc
of psle gold bul.
lion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

7 ADY DUFF GORDON the famous "Luce' Of London and
foremost of fashions in the world writes each week the
- article for this presenting all that newest
and best n styles for wel-dressed women.
Lady Paris establishment brings her into close
touch with that of fashion.
Lady Duf-Ciordons American establishment Nos. 81 and
SO West Ffty-eventh street. New York City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16
FACTS. ABOUT. THE DAY BOOK


newspaper that Is as much magazine newspaper
The size odd too Also the absence of sensational headlines
Most people wonder how is going pay. Many ask:
whats your gamer"
The is the simplest thing the world. 1t is simply to
find whether the people of Chicago really free paper
for THEIR benefit.
The Day Book the free publication in the world The big
that does accept advertising price
1t gets from any the week it
gets from each subscriber.
No child pay The Day Book anything
the subscription price That puts the millionaire the
footing with any who pay six week.
tell them the truth about anything and everything about
body and everybody.
The Day Book isn't big in white paper That's because has
advertising. -.,~-
Newspapers big pages because of the space taken
up by advertisements.
They big and unwiedy get those great
big page advertisements.
They print columns and columns of stuff that isn't at all
for 95 per of the peopke the markets. sasey sobbe
and stuff of that kind ...
AS real news The Day Book gets the full leased report
of the United Press The United Press the largest eest and best
Geographic the world for afternoon
The News Post and Journal get the Associated Press service
which generally keeps very friendly with Morgan Rookie
Teller and Wall street The American gets dnk little Hearst
service.
The Day Book bo1s the down. and prints only what
95 per cent of the people are interested
Not having Advertising The Day Book doesn't have
lot of ommyot with big headlines fill in the around
advertisements. ..-.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-27

me, even though my own pIs-nsa~~-
ness lost her in the old days"
He was pacing the floor now, his
face set like granite. Ellery rose, his
own face beaming. Here was his
chance. At last he could pay TO this
man and Keziah part OF the debt he
owed.
ITO Be Continued.)
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-27

Trumet spent that evening WONDER.
Ing what had become of Nat Ham.
mond Captain Zeb Mayo wondered
most of all Yet his wonderment was
accompanied by vague suspicious of
the truth And, at eleven o'clock.
when the village was in bed, horse
and buggy moved down the Turn-off
and stopped before the Hammond
gate. A man ahghted from the buggy
and walked briskly up to the side
door. There he knocked and then
whistled shrilly.
A window overhead was opened.
Who is it," asked a feminine
voice.
Don't be frightened, Oracle" re-
piled the man at the door. Its me
Nat. I've come home again."
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-27

On the train, nuther. He was on 1t.
The conductor told me he see MIN anu
sci along with him between stations
u fur as Cohasset Sarrows. bu'
alter that he never see hide nor nan
0l him. Oh, that's SO! Here's Inc
nal bag. Ezry."
Captain Zeb stepped beside tne
Hage and put one foot on the wheel
Say, That" he whispered, rs tha'
ali you know? Where did he go TO!
Well." the drivers voice dropped
"ser Well" he whispered, i olC
lear this much. A chap / know Wa
W me train and he said he see Cap
Ss' get on the cars at the Cohasse
aaffoWs depot and there was WON
N with him"
laf'
pressed II I knew! And he didn
.aer. So long! Git dap"
ne reception committee and I
drove slowly back to Trume
.,s s Daniels following was disguise
~ disappointed.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-27
A Pu'naTn Interview
Mr.. Reynolds Tells His Ex-
perlence

The following brief account Of an in
teryiew with Putnam man six years
ago, and its sequel, will be read with
Keen interest bv every citizen.
Ell. Reynolds, SO Pomfret street, Put
nam, Conn, says; "For years ! had
sharp pains across my kidneys. In the
morning when l got up my back was
lame and sore and it was an bsur or two
before it worked of. The kidney secre-
tions caused me a great deal OF annoy
ance. 1 was finally advised to try Dosn's
Kidney Pills and procured a supply at
Dresser's Drug store. They went direct
ly TO the seat of my trouble and com
nlstely relieved me. think 1t Is worth
a great deal to know OF remedy that
lives up TO the claims made for II lik
Doan,s Kidney Pills." Statement given
March 2, 1867
endorsement
At a later interview Mr.. Rey holds said !:
You may continue to publish ny for
mer statement in praise OF Doan's Kid
new Pills. This remedy cured me OF kid
pey trou BILE and since then my Kidneys
have been normal
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Dosn's and take
no other.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-27

(To Be Gontinued.)
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-27
Gtrthtm,as GAruunlnpy

i 506-Diocieiion slaughtered 20. 900
/ Christians.
Il $685.. Augustine baptized o. 900
\ Saxons IN Kent.
i z90-O6a. King Of Mereia. In BATHS
\ cifh Welsh.
| S00-Chariemagne cropned Emperor
BY Pope Leo III. in Rome.
| SZS-AUred The Greet defeated BY
/ Gufhrun. the Dane. at
| Chippenhdai.
/ fO65-Wesimfnste .Abbey conseoraicd
| iapreseace of Queen Edgitha.
\ f066-Hiilian1 the Conqueror ero,oned
at Westminster,
| IIzT-Heny III. entertained IRISH
Chietfdins at Dublin.
\ If90-Richard The Lion Heart Toasted
Crusaders at Sicily.
f4f7-Sir John Oidcasfle burned as
Loiiard hereto.
f428-Tuce at siege Of Orleans 10
observe Christmas.
f492-Coiun,bu, $ ship, Santa Maria.
wrecked at Hayd.
f5Z2-Cardinai Woisey. in,uiied By
Gays Inn reoei,. throps
floo men into prison.
I620-Pisdms building first house al
Plymouth.
T642-Sir Isaac NeUson born.
Io@4LChdstmns kept a, a fa,i day By
English Pudtan,.
fo4Z-ChHstmas celebration prohibited
BY Parliament.
T659-Cenerai Court of ossochuseiis
prohibits celebration on pen
ally Of fine.
H2o-Wiiiiam Collins. poet. born.
Hz3-Tea ship In Neo York sent
back to England.
HZ5-Anoid and Montgomery at
siege Of Quebec.
Hz6-Washington crossed the Della
toore 10 attack Trenton.
H7Z-Washington's army starved at
Valley Forge.
T85-Shay's rebellion started In
Massachusetts.
I63Z-Zaehayy Taylor defeated Semi
noies near Big Water Lake
In Florida.
I848-Col. Doniphan and Amercan
Volunteers defeated Meri-
cans under Gen. Ponce de
Leon at Braxito.
I85I-Libray of Congress In ruins
from fire.
I86O-Coidest Christmas in England.
I864-Union fleet and army attacked
Fon Fisher. but oifhdreW.
I86o-Yach Henrietta ended ocean
race from New York 10
Cotoes
IS68-Presidcni Johnson issued proeia-
nation of general and un-
conditional amnesty.
I87f-Pahs in distress 10Th German
army surrounding city.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-27
Just What He Meant.

JU5t SFFIdt TIC NfCdFfts
Your toys are very pretty, but the
prices are too high" objected the Gus
toner.
why, look at that drum for s6.48.
You can't beat 1t at the price" pro-
tested the dealer.
Il believe that is what ] intimated
in my remark" said the customer.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-27

yes. l told her I wanted to tall
with you alone, for a few minutes
Nat, Grace tells me that Aunt Keziah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
Daf1derif1e.
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys DandruH
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
IF You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get rs
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish
to Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a worth mentioning
Just moisten cloth with little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess incompatible
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health
Besides identifying the hair, one application of
Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff;
ceanSeS, purhes and invgorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine to vegetation. 1t goes right
the roots, invgorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilaratng, stimulating and lfe-producing proper
ties the hair to grow abundanty long, strong
and beautiful. 1t at imparts sparkling bril-
Gancy and velvety softness to the hair, and few
weeks will cause hair to sprout all
the scalp. Use it every day for short time, after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of it, if you will just get IS cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store toilet
counter and try it as directed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
READY FOR RELAYS
Nine Colleges to Participate in
Meet at Washburn.
High and Ward School Team to
Be Here Saturday.

The program for the first inter-colle-
g1ate relay meet to be held at Washburn
Saturday includes both short and the
longer distance events.
Nine colleges and the Topeka schools
will take part.
The Schneider trophy cup for the col
lege taking the most points has arrived
and is on exhibition in the north show
case in the Gymnasium. 1t is one of the
finest cups ever offered in Kansas
The competing colleges in Saturday.
meet will be K. S. A. c., Kansas Normal,
st. Marys, Baker, Highland, College of
Emporia, Paramount, Campbell, and
Among the high schools which will
compete will be Topeka Scranton. Chase
County, lola, Nortonville, Wamego,
Perry, kansas City. Kan. and Holton.
The executive committee of Topeka
public schools has accepted the invitation
for the ward schools to enter the meet,
so most of the schools will be hand.
In this class the 40 relay Will be limited
to boys who do not weigh over 100 pounds
The $50 yard relay however, will be free
for all to ward school students. Hence
probably from 100 to LEO ward school con-
testants alone will be present
O'Clock with the following order Of events:
2:O0-College relay, one-half mile
2:10-High school relay, one-ha1f mile,
first heat ,
2:20-High school relay, one-nan mnie'
second heat
2 :3OACollege relay, one mile
2:4O--Ward school relay, one-Iourtn mlleb
first heat
2 :50-Ward school relay, one-LouI III halie'
second heat.
8 :00-Ward school relay one-haA Hllie'
first heat
3:1O-College relay. two miles
S:20-Ward school relay, one-ha1f mile.
second heat.
3:2AHigh school relay, one mile, first
heat. .
3 .so-High school relay, one mile, second
heat.
3 :4o-ColIege relay, four miles.
The Washburn teams were chosen Tues-
dav afternoon from the following men:
One-half mile relay-Lowe, Yarnell, y
Ream, Miller, Partridge, McCa1terty'
Emons Rooney, Nye, Chamberlain Lar
rick. Me-
One mile relay-Lowe, Partridge, wye
Miller, D. Ream, Bearg, Ward1n' Logan,
TWO mile relay-Partr1dge, Logan
wardin. Whitcomb, D. Ream, o Br1en.
-Four mile relay-O' Brien, Washpurn+
Garvey, Solandt, Sanders, Wnltconlo'
Uor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
RAILROAD NEWS
Union Pacific Passenger OFF,
cial in Topeka.
w. *. Cundiff, A. G.. p. A. of
Omaha, Makes Visit.
MAN OF GERRIT FORT TYPE
Believes in Giving Public All
True Information.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.
MAN OF GERRIT FORT TYPE

Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic man
| ager of the Union Pacific, has gath
cred a wonderful staff of men to take
| charge of the affairs of his depart
ment. The passenger representatives
of the Union Pacific are among the
| most amiable, most accommodating
and best liked in the country
Every few weeks a Union Pacific
passenger official passes through To-
peka- Or rather, it should be said
that he stops off in Topeka. 1t was
in the old days that they passed
through. Then they sat in the rear
of their cars, grumbled because the
warped coaches quickly enough. But
now they have taken up the Gerrit
Fort habit. They get acquainted,
shake hands as though they meant it,
walk over the city meeting business
men and public officials and spread
ing the good word wherever they go.
Warren K. Cundiff, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Union
Pacific with headquarters in Omaha,
was in Topeka Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Take these few com
ments from his talk with a news
paper man and compare them with
the old line of "yesses' and noes
that formerly were granted in public
I'VE are firm believers in letting
is delayed fifteen minutes because of
a hot box or other trouble our agents
tell the waiting patrons at stations
along the line. We do not believe
in insisting that a train will be en-
time when we know that it mas been
delayed.
'tAll information on wrecks and ac-
cidents is furnished gladly to the
newspapers. We believe they should
know the truth. The public deserves
to know everything about a railway
understanding that is true
And on the late strike situation
never have we denied the news from
our standpoint to the public 1t has
been furnished cheerfully. We felt
that we were right and we didn't care
if the people did share our conten-
ton"
Mr.. Cundiff is another of the Ger
rit Fort type of passenger officials.
Frank in his views on the railway
questions, well versed matters of
public interest and full of optimism
concerning everything from good
crops to Mississippi river floods, he
lands here and there along the lines
of his road and spreads the gospel
of modern raiiroading, and good
cheer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
ROCK ISLAND sCoRNs PASSES.
Issues New Order Favoring Revenue
Pullman Business.

1t is announced from the Office of
J. o. Stewart, general passenger agent
of the Rock Island in Topeka, that all
Pullman ticket agents have been in
structed to make no reservations for
Pullman space or accomm odationS on
Rock Island trains on any form of
free railroad transportation for en-
ployees or others except on the I'M
derstanding that on demand, before
the departure of trains, the same will
be subject to sale for revenue bust
ness. The rule, it is declared, will be
enforced without exception. Several
other roads have taken steps along
the same line.
The man who travels on a pass
gradually is losing his grip on first
class accomm odations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
KICK JOHNSON OUT.
Black Champion Is Not Free Mason
After All.

London, April n.-Jack Johnson
is not a Free Mason. This is the con-
cIusion arrived at by the committee
appointed by the Free Masons of the
principal grand lodge to inquire into
his hurried initiation last summer as
a member of the Dundee lodge. The
committee states that the meeting at
which the initiation was carried
through was illegal and all the pro-
ceedings at that meeting are there
fore null and void and the initiation
of Johnson has no effect. The find
ings of the committee have been ap-
proved and the fee paid by johnson
will be returned to him and the lodge
which admitted him will be directed
to show cause why it should not be
suspended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
ROSE PITCHES NO HIT GAME.
Big Twirler Holds Durant Hitless
While WiIxidaIs Win.

Durant, Oklahoma, April 11.-Rose
pitched no hit game here and the
Wikidals won by the score of to O..
The mountaineer twirler went the full
route and the locals didn't get anything
that even looked like hit Each side
gathered a quartet of errors. Chap
mans catching was pleasant feature
OF the game. Singleto-, and Burns led
In the hitting and helped the Kaws gar
ner the 10 safe ones accredited to them.
Frantz has Joined the team. He will
play second base until the squad
reaches Topeka
The beautiful work of Rose is of spe-
clal interest just now because only
couple of the pitchers are vet to be
chosen out of the six candidates. His
work here makes him look all the bet
te~ Tor one of the places. The i'm
preston has been heretofore that he
needed additional seasoning.
The WikidaIs play Ardrnore today.
ana Okmulgee Friday and Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
KANSAS LOSES SECOND GANIE.
HeIm,s Pitching Holds Jayhawkers
RunIess Throughout Game.

Lawrence. Kan. April lin a
pitchers battle between Helm 1or MIS-
souri, and Buick for Kansas, the Ior
mer won the second baseball game o.
the Missouri Valley conference mere
Yesterday afternoon 1 to o. Botn
teams played in excellent form ana
until the eighth inning neither s1de
scored A timely two-base hit by
Huston followed by a sacrifice ana
wild pitch by Buick won the game
for the Tigers. In the seventh INNING ing
the Jayhawkers filled the bases but
the invincibIe Mr.. Helm frightened up
and retired two batters.
The easy victory over the I1gers the
dav before is believed by many 10
have given the Jayhawkers oose ol
over-confidence and this complneU
With the almost faultless pitching OF
Hahn contributed to the defeat. Al
though the game was free from sen
sational PLAYING both sides pulled OF
some pretty plays. Kansas is creoileu
with but one error Wh1le MlssouIl
lost two opportunities to retlre pat
ters. The weather was extremely
cbi1iv and the clean playing is regard
ed as remarkable. Hall, the I1ger
captain played a fast game and IS
credited with two of the missouri mus.
Buick the Kansas pltcher, pInsle ~, a
pretty triple in the third inning: me
same teams will play again at Col
umbia the middle OF May.
Dnsas 80 1000 o o 90
Missouri 80 20 0-d
First base on balls-off Ellis .; OH
R11zick l. Struck out-by Buzlck -
Nv Helm 10. Three base hits-Buz1ck-
~ Ty an9 haee bits-Huston Sacrifice hits
Hicl<s and Brainard. Wild pitches
RnzicI< I Hit with pitched ball-by
Helm Binkleman. Time of game
hour as minutes. Umpire Harlan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
BURNS IN FAST FIGHT.
Shades Chick Hoyes I'm Ten Rounds
of Fast Fighting.

Indianapolis. April 11.-Frankie Burns
knew he had the fight of his life when
he shaded Chick Hayes, the local ban
tam weight, in ten rounds of fast fight
ing here last night. The Jersey City
boy excelled at mitigating Ind landed
blow after blow which Hays was I'M
able to stop. Hayes did his best work
in the second and eighth rounds, when
he landed several hard swings, cutting
Burns over the eye in the latter round
Hayes had the better of the long range
fighting.
In the ninth round Referee Dillon
had to caution Burns for hitting low in
the clinches and after the first round
Ray Bronson, Hayes manager, called
the fasteners attention TO his low
punches Burns appeared stronger in
the last two rounds than the local fight
er, but could not land a knockout It
was one of the fastest fights ever seen
in Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
JINx LANDS AT PHIIAY CAMP.
Lobert, Hard Hitting Third Stacker, Is
in Hospital.

Philadelphia, April 11.-Hans Lo-
bert, the hard-hitting third baseman
of the Phillies, is in the hospital with
a badly sprained back, sustained in
the seventh inning of the last game
hot one to Collins and was half way
to first when he fell over backward.
After the game he was taken to the
hospital and it looks as if he will be
out of the game for several weeks.
Magee also is out of the game with a
small bone in his wrist broken. This
leaves the Phillies without two of the
clubs heaviest hitters for the open
ing of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
MONEY TO REBUILD ST. PAUL.
New Financial Scheme VIII Furnish
Funds for Two Years.

New York, April 11.-Announce-
ment is made at the New York office
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway company of new financing
plans which are expected to provide
all the capital needed for the next two
years. The directors have authorized
a new issue of u per cent convertible
debenture bonds which will be offer
ed to stockholders, both preferred and
common at par, in the proportion of
Is per cent of their shareholdings.
This will call for total of $34,S93,-
466 of the new debentures. The bonds
can be converted into common stock
at par at any time between June 1,
1917, and June 1, 1922.
All of the money realized from the
sale of the new debentures will be ex-
pended for improvements and equip
ment for the st. PauPs old line. A
considerable amount of double track
ing and branch mileage has already
been contracted for. The company
has also placed orders for new steel
passenger coaches and steel under
frame box cars which are to be deliv-
cred before 1913.