davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
The Hair And scaIp-Psrt ~.

My experience shows ME that while an
oily scalp is not so detrimental TO hair
health as one over-dry ii Is a condition
difficult TO remedy. Once the oil glands
have got into the habit of over-secretlns,
It seems very difficult to cure them. We
can however. do great deal towards
mitigating the IN effects OF excessive oili-
ness while VIC are trying to get at the
root Of the trouble.
An oily scalp should be shampooed ns
often as once a week. he sure the sham
poo mixture is thoroughly rinsed from
hear and scalp. and when the scalp is
cry rub with eau de Cologne or a tonic
especially prepared for an oily scalp.
Dry tho hair in the sun when possible.
Let tho hair hang every day, brushing
the hair by separating Il into strands,
and airing the scalp. Massage the scalp
every night. Have no fear that this Will
increase the over supply of oil or excite
the oil glands 60 greater effort on the
contrary massage will tend towards get
ting the scalp into a normal condition and
correcting this fault ~
Remember that cleanliness, sunlight
and air will do much towards remedying
this condition. Don't wear your hair in
close braids, but dress II so the air Will
get TO the scalp. Blond hair suffers the
most from an oily condition OF the scalp.
for this IL certain to darken II and take
away the pretty flutfiness that We as
ISOLATE with light hair. To correspondents
who write me asking what can be done to
prevent the hair from becoming darker I
offer as the first bit of advice: Keep the
scalp in good condition and. above all, do
not allow the scalp TO become oily" The
same IL true OF gray hair; IL the scalp is
tractive.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
nreakInR % GentI,.

sapleigh-l shall never have the cour-
age 10 propose 10 a girl-never!
MISS Pert-Well, you will be saved one
disappointment IN life. anyway. MI san
leigh.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Women
Real
Sufferers in
European
War
Copyright, 1914 by star Company
BY DOROTHY DIX.

They who pay in war are the women
Statisticians have figured out that the
'erriole conflict that is now devastating
Europe costs so many millions of dollars
day. but no mathematician can estimate
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
BY ADA PATTERSON.

Friends are like clothes. Don't wear
them threadbare.
Now and then We should give them
rest
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
By GARRETT p. SERVES.

have just received bulletin from
tho Lick observatory containing the lat
est orbits calculated for two Of the new
comets OF 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
By NELL BRINKLEY

Copyright 1914 international News servi5,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26

II a ceiling is badly blacksned by lamp
or gas Jet In Just one place. apply a layer
Of starch and water with a piece OF clean
fnnnnel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26

lAll Young Fish Under Eighteen Must
BE Thrown Back Into the Waterl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
CURRENCY REFORM A REALITY
New Federal Reserve System is Put
Into Effect When Board Meets
In Washington.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Currency re-
form becatie a reality when the new
federal reserve system was put into
operation. The members Of the fed
eral reserve board met at the call OF
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
and took the oath OF office. The desig-
nation Of Charles s. Hamlin. former
assistant secretary of the treasury. as
governor OF the board. and OF Freder-
lex A. Delano OF Chicago as vice-gov-
ernor. completed the last preliminary
TO organization. One of the first duties
OF the new board was the appointment
Of class directors. as the dlrecto-
rates OF he IL reserve districts
had to be completed before actual
operations could begin. The other d.
rectors have been elected by the mem
Der banks. Another duty of the board
was the evying OF assessments on the
banks 10 pay the expenses of organix-
Ing the new system.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19

Beigians are resisting the attack with
great energy.
The cannonade has been remark
ably heavy. Reports from Maestrick,
Holland, are that the houses there
shook sll day, while the thunder OF
the guns on the horizon was not silent
for moment This leads to the be-
lief among military men that the
German advance is accompanied by
the crack artillery corps armed with
the Krupp guns on which Germany SO
confidently relies.
Guns Like Thunder.
Reports from Liege are that the artil-
lery duel there has been terrific all
day. The Germans, with their big
Krupps in position. opened fire at day
break. The cannon of all the Liege
forts replied. and there was no cessa-
ton as long as day lasted. From all
over the country come stories OF the
vast din of battle. Houses twenty Ave
miles away quivered as II an earth
quake were shaking them, and the
ground was Jared as by thunder
The Germans have always been
confident of taking the forts as soon
as their heavy guns arrived. The
Belgtans are Just as confident that no
artillery can wreck their steel-re-
enforced defenses, and that they can
hold out indefinitely
1t is certain that they will fight as
N I
muir are now holding 10000 men and
great number of guns from the in
vading forces which Germany is hurl-
ing at France. Such a service is out
OF all proportion to the number Of men
required to hold the forts.
The government mint is striking of
100000 1-franc (2O-cent) and 100000
half-franc pieces daily. Many petitions
have been presented asking for an is
sue of 1.franc notes.
Reports from The Hague are that
the Dutch people are eager to sup
port the Belgians II Germany contin-
ues 10 mass troops on the frontier
of Holland. Queen Wilhelmina's con-
sort Is of German blood. but the Dutch
people want their neutrality respected.
5000 Germans Killed.
London, Aug. IA Rome dispatch
to the Central News says the Mes
saggero publishes message from
Basel, Switzerland. stating that two
German Infantry regiments were an
initiated during the battle with the
French troops at Muelhausen. The
German regiments mentioned are the
Eighth Baden infantry regiment No.
169. which was stationed at Lair In
Baden, and the Fourth Prince Will
liam's Baden infantry regiment No.
112. stationed at Muelhausen. The
commander of the Twenty-ninth d.
vision attached to the Fourteenth
army corps. whose headquarters were
at Freiburg is said to have been
killed. German regiment is COM
| posed of 1000 men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
JAPAN TO DECLARE WAR SOON
Tokyo Awaits Arrival Of Emperor
10000 Troops Are On Board
Transports.

Tokyo, Aug Japan will declare
war on Germany according to rumor
that has gained considerable credence
here and is published in extra edi-
lions Of several newspapers.
The mikado. Yoshihito. is hurrying
from his summer home to the capital
and is expected tomorrow.
The ministries OF state and war re-
fuse to make any comment. but it is
declared by many officials close to the
imperial government that a declara-
ton OF war will follow the arrival of
the emperor.
Shanghai, Aug. 12.-Forty thousand
Japanese soldiers on transports with
feet of dreadnaughts and battle
ships are ready to sail to Klaochau.
the German territory in North China.
planning to invest Tsingsao. its port
and capital. according to word brought
by Che captain of Japanese steamer
lust arrived from the vicinity OF the
Korean gulf.
The Japanese squadron will re-en-
force the British East Asiatic feet.
which already has been augmented by
a considerable number of nght-draft
vessels OF the Australian navy. and
are expected TO attack the small Ger
man squadron in these waters
Brussels. Aug. i2.-unless Germany
wtthdraws it's troops from the Dutch
frontier. Holland will tell the kaiser
that the presence OF the army will
be considered casus belh. according
10 advices from The Hague.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
Expert paIrymen AppoInted.

Two appointments of special inie.
est to Wisconsin farmers we're made
at the meeting Of the university re
gents recently.
]. F. Volta Of Menominee, Mich,
was made superintendent Of agricul-
tural extension courses and Fred
Scribner Of Rosendale was appointed
o Id man for the live stock depart
u ent. Volta. who is native Of Man
itowoc couDtg, lausnt for five years
in the Minnesota Agricultural college
and for the lat seven years has been
the principal Of the county agricul-
tural school at Menominee, Mich. He
is particularly familiar with the prob
lens Of the new settler. He will direct
the As farmers courses and schools
which will be held in the various sec
tons OF the state this season.
Among other things Mr.. Scribner
will endeavor to develop the work
done by the community breeders as
soeiations which have been organized
in Wisconsin. He is one OF Wiscon
sins most successful diary farmers.
During the last few years he has been
employed by the United States dairy
division. organizing and encouraging
associations In many Of
the leading dairy states. He is the
breeder OF Loretta D., champion COW
at the worlds fair held In ST. Louis In
1904.
The following other appointments
were announced:
ID. L. Patterson. University of Kan
sas. TO be associate professor OF his
tory for the year 1914-15 William Rod
ney Thompson. Iowa Falls, Ia, instruc-
tor in business administration for the
Wausau and Eau Claire districts OF
the extension division. DR.. Margaret
l.. Johnson, University Of Kansas, as
sistant professor of physical education
for women, succeeding DIR. Alice J.
Hopkins. resigned. c. r. Bresnahan,.
assistant in physical education, TO
coach the cross-country team. Oliver
s. RundelI. Monroe. Wis., assistant pro
lessor OF law. Harold NJ Wilkie. Mil
waukee, Wis, Instructor in law.
The following assistants were ap-
pointed in the college OF agriculture:
Clyde l. Griffith. Rosa b. Hill and o.
n Johnson. The resignation of Fore
man w. E. Peterson of the Marshfield
branch experiment station was ac
cepted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
FEDERAL COURT DECIDES
AGAINST HARVESTER FIRM
Judges at ST. Paul Hold $4,000. 900
Concern 10 Monopoly and v!o
lates the Sherman Law.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 13.-The $780,
pany was characterized by the United
States district court here as a mo-
nopoly In restraint of trade, and it
was ordered dissolved
The giant harvester trust must sub
init to the court within 80 days a
plan of actually splitting the combine
into at least three separate and in
dependent concerns, or the court will
appoint a receiver for the corpora;
ton.
The decision is signed by a ma
jority of the judges, only Judge Wal
ter A. Sanburg of Minnesota dissent
ing. Judge Walter l. Smith OF Iowa
and Judge William C. Hook of Kansas
constitute the majority The majority
decision declares that since its organ
ization in 1902 the harvester company
has existed every moment of the time
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. The original corporation, consti-
tuted Of FIVE concerns. was a violation
violated one section Of that law by
chloroforming competition among
themselves, ard the combination vio-
lated another section by monopoliz-
ing trade.
One serious fault found by the court
was the fact that the harvester trust
advertised the d. M. Osborne COM
pany as an independent for two years
after the trust had absorbed it. The
harvester trust was in control of so
of IS per cent of agricultural nipple
ment trade, but by advertising the Os-
born company the trust caught the
trade that did not want to go to the
trust
The court also censured the man.
per In which the FIVE original concerns
were turned over to the trust through
William c. Lane, New York banker
Chicago, Aug. 13.-The decision of
the federal district court In st. Paul
today ordering the dissolution OF the
International Harvester company for
violating the Sherman antitrust law,
will be appealed, according to a state
ment issued here by Cyrus Mccormick
of the company.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
Jansen Heads Chiefs.

Chief John T. Jansen. by unani-
nous vote, was elected president of
the Wisconsin Police Chiefs associa-
ton at meeting in Milwaukee. Other
officers elected are: Vice-president.
owen o'Hare, kenosha; secretary,
Don Mckay. Waukesha
The duty of police department is
to protect life and property and pre-
serve peace" said Chief Jansen. ad-
dressing the convention. The police
cannot be expected 10 raise the chill
dren OF family 1t is going little
beyond policeman,s office TO hold
him responsible for the morality of in
dividuals, outside OF cases where they
transgress law and good order
This was In answer to complaints
made by several delegates. that par
ents were antagonistic when the po-
lice approached them on the misde-
meanors OF their children.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19

street there Is a certain theater whose
manager is a humanitarian idealist.
lie smokes himself. and it is like iron
In his soul to see scores OF his male
patrons regretfully toss their half
smoked cigars into the street before
going inside his theater. Recently he
went 10 the trouble OF arranging 8
wire basket in front OF his place. and
above Il Was this genial sign:
LEAVE YOUR CIGARS HERE"
On the first afternoon Eve men
pLanked down their nickels and went
inside when the theater opened. Five
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
Plan Hog Cholera Clinic at Fair.

The success that has accompanied the
proper vaccination OF millions of hogs
for hog cholera have convinced the
majority of our foremost live stock
authorities and practical stockmen
that the only certain and reliable
method to prevent and control this
terrible swine disease is the treat
ment with hog cholera serum.
There is still much skepticlsm and
distrust In the minds OF many farmers
regarding the results that can be OBJ
tanned by such treatment. Careless
and bungling on the part OF the I'M
trained men who give II, and misun-
derstandings as to the processes that
are involved are causes for this feel
ing. To acquaint hog men with the
actual steps in the manufacture and
correct administration of the serum.
the United States department of agri-
culture and the Wisconsin College OF
agriculture viii cooperate with the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders as
sociation In providing a hog cholera
demonstration at the state fair in Mil
waukee.
This feature viii be in connection
with the profitable and Improbable
farm animal exhibit which the live
stock association viii maintain during
The week. Arrangements have been
made by Mr.. Faunce. who is conduct
ing a hog cholera investigation in Wis.
consin for the department of agricul
ture. and r. Baker. assistant secretary
OF the association. in charge OF the ex
hibit. whereby ample space will be pro
vided for the cholera demonstration in
the tent that will house the live stock
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
Buildings VIII Be Permanent.

Instead OF two temporary structures
the state fair special committee on
buildings decided to make them per
manent, and let contracts for red
brick construction.
Both must be completed and turned
over to the board on September 4.
Each Is TO be az feet wide and 200
feet long, and the two will furnish
more room for exhibition purposes
than the six destroyed by last Sun.
days Are.
Klug G. Smith, who are rebuilding
the cattle barn destroyed by the wind
storm. received the contract for the
building which is 10 house the fine
artG, woman's work and horticultural
exhibits, for $ii.750
The county exhibits and agricultu,
raj buildings will be erected by Mad
son. Christensen & lgbretson, at =
cost OF s7.672. Both companies have
put up bonds insuring completion on
time.
The building committee OF the state
fair board consists OF Thomas SAKE
q. e. KuntE. Milwaukee: James ]
Nelson Of Amherst. President @. G.
Rewey. Secretary ]. C. Mackenzie
Architect A. c. Clas and e. c. Hal
bert. state insurance adjuster. assist
cd in consideration OF plans and bids
The s5,000.000 Wisconsin 1914 stat,
fair win be housed better than ever be
fore" said President o. G. Rewey. de
spite the fact that most of the stat
fair buildings have been RACED by FIR
and tornado. The contracts we hav
let insure more room than we hav
ever had. and the new buildings q
In with the future plans for develop
ment OF the grounds.
Secretary Mackenzie and hav
figured the value OF this years exhil
its. and find they greatly exceed IS
000, 1000 II Is safe to call this wis
consin's $1,000, 900 fair. 1t is going {
be the biggest and best Wisconsin ha
ever had.
Give US the weather. and we vii
have a record breaking exposition.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19

e. and walked OF. The next man
dv,fted out end helped himself to q
ter cent specimen. Two more men
came out The Pittsburgh stogie re-
manned alone.
Then there emerged from the thea
ter a magnificently clad person who
lightly waved gold-hesdee cane In
stinct showed that he was the owner
Of the good cigar he walked to the
wire basket and an expression Of hurt
surprise showed on his face. he
poked at the pititui stogte resent
fully.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
characterization Of Whisky

Louisville, Ky. Aug. lS.-Asserting
there has been an overproduction OF
100000 gallons OF whisky. distillers
OF Kentucky, representing about 90
Yer cent Of the total producing power
OF the state. at u meeting held here
agreed to curtail the production for
isl4iS season TO so per cent OF the
average for the past FIVE years
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19

cigars, all strangers to each other.
lay side by side in various stages Of
decline. One was q Pittsburgh stogie,
well chewed; one was half-frtshed
fiye-center, and the next two were
nf the ten-cent type. Last Of all there
was a magnificent. plethoric product
with a fine gold and red band about
its stomach. 1t was a cigar that fair
lv exuded aristocracy,
The show was not yet over when
a square. bony man came out and
viewed the array speculatively. Then
he picked up the aristocrat smelled
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
o.. Esta,. tor L4o,pI,aI.

Paris. Aug. 1S.-Robert w Goelet.
who bought the Marquis de Beauvoirs
magnificent estate, which includes the
chateau de Sandricourt has placed II
AZ the disposition OF the French gov
eminent with permission to use the
chateau as 8 military hosni'ai
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
SAD ENDING or EXPERIMENT
Theater Manager Meant Well, but Ne
Had Not Counted on Weakness Of
Human NatuNs.

This is the story Of a great expert
mart that failed. It also puts George
W. Honesty down for the count.
though 1t proves that the usual male
moving picture aend-but that's where
tie story begins.
IN the movis District around Ninth
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
Million In Railroad Tax.

The state received more than 81 ,0O0,'
900 taxes from railroads The G. &
N. W. paid SSl3.365 the 500 line as
lessee for the Wisconsin Central paid
$274.54S. The c. e. NJ. electric paid
$9.711; the Mineral Point Northern,
s2.254, and the Stanley Merrill & Phil
lips line 1881
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19

Well" he said aloud, 4 gotta have
something"
And when the guard wasn't looking
he picked up the wire basket and dis
appeared. The humanitarian expert
merit ended right there.
No wire baskets have been seen
sinee.-Washington Star.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
Dowager Empress Of Russia 10 W.

Geneva. Aug. 1S.-The dowager en-
press of Russia is very III at Berne.
she is being treated By Doctor Kocher.
the eminent Swiss surgeon and holder
OF the Nobel prize. who will operate.
The empress has decided TO remain Ia
Switzerland during the war
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19

Madlson.--The twelfth annual con-
vention OF the Northwestern Hotel
Mems association closed in Milwaukee
with the election Of officers. The dele
gates were entertained with an all
day outing at Fairy Chasm. Games
and dancing were INDUCED in and a
complimentary luncheon was served,
The principal address at the closing
session was given by John c. Roth,
Chicago. who spoke on Nationwide
Prohibition" He was decidedly
against this movement.
He told OF the movement to get all
the hotelkeepers in the country to
take a straw vote OF their guests and
to forward the re- Jult TO congress.
BY a unanimous rising vote, the
members at their annual banquet at
the Hotel Phster decided TO send a
telegram Of sympathy TO President
Wilson on the death ofshis wife.
A short resolution was prepared dur
ing the dinner and at the conclusion Of
the speaking the association acted on
IT,
David 8. Rose. former mayor Of
Milwaukee. was the principal speaker
at the banquet Personal Liberty"
was his subject
The newly elected president, Mr..
Klaus, was introduced by Ray Smith
Milwaukee. president Of the state as
sociation. Mr. Klaus. after few
words Of greeting. then introduced A.
p Kletzsch. Milwaukee. who acted as
POSTMASTER.
II. J. Desmond then gave a humor
talk. the title Of which was "A Glad
Hand"
James T. Drought. Milwaukee attor.
Dey, told Of legislation in Wisconsin
during the past year that had affected
the hotelmeD OF the state. and Rome
Miller. Omaha, Neb.. spoke on Great
er Economy In Steam Heating"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
Mexico CITY Evacuated by Federsls.

Mexico CRY Evacuated BY Federsls,
Washington. Aug. l2-Consul Sill
man at SaltiIlo has reported that Gen
eral Carranza had been advised that
yexico city was evacuated by the fed
ertls. II was understood, the dispatch
said. that Provisional President Car
baial left for Vera Cruz as the evacua-
ton began :
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19

Hemingford. Neb.. Aug l3.-orin
Strandman. Nevada. Mo; William Pc
tiers. lola. Kan. and Gus Sieinburg.
Scotland. D.. harvesters. went to
sleep on the Burlington tracks here
"a v.a-. t-sn.4 -. s-ofsh. sratr
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
Honor system Is sa,lsfaetory.

Convicts from the state penitentiary
at waupun are doing excellent work
on the state roads. according to
Ralph Smith. president Of the state
board Of control
We have 81 convicts at work on
the road from Chester to Waupun, -
said Mr., Smith. The plan has been
very satisfactory, and we are greatly
pleased with IT, The men are in
charge OF an oyerseer and an assist
ant overseer. and sleep In tents They
are, OF course. all honor men, and there
has never been a thought OF escape,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19

The paper used by the government
printing Office each year requires ar-
proximateiy 125.0O0.Ooo pounds Of raR
pulp and 4s0.o0O.OO0 pounds Of wood
pulp.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
Wisconsin Interpretations.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
in the office of Secretary of State Don
aid as follows
Eau Claire Farmers Trading COM
pany, Eau Claire; capital. 100000; in
corporators. George Thorson. J. F w.
Ritsch, G. w. SCHNEIDER.
Star Laundry company, Superior
capital, $4,000; lncorporators, F. W.
Hoppmann. J. S, brooks. Joseph Hopp-
mann.
The Racine Hosiery company OF Ra.
cine filed an amendment increasing its
capital from $4,000 to $4,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
i2o eermans Arre,ted on al.

London, Aug. ia Centrai Nswn
dispatch states that 12o Germans on
the Red Star liner Lariand have bean
srresfeS - shN 49, "a rpirht
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-19
PICK Marinette for Meet.

The Wisconsin Paid Fremens as.
sociation selected Marinette as the
convention city liz 1915. and named the
following officers at the closing SEES.
sion in the city OF Racine:
President, George W. Bachelor.
Marinette. vice-president. Clarence
Gillen, Racine; secretary. o. Norman,
Superior; treasurer. John Kratz, Mani.
towoc
The executive committee consists
of Joseph G. Butler and w W. Davies
of Milwaukee and John II. KratE Of
Manitowoc.