davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
WANTED FEMALE HELp.

.N>~oo~~~ 0~(o~-~~1~~1~~~~~~~
making plain aprons at home. No cam
vassing. Legitimate. We pay you. Par
ticulars in full.size sample apron p sent for
Building. Cleveland. Ohio.
LADIES' sewing at home. Material fur
nished. No canvassing. Steady work.
Stamped envelope for particulars. Ca
kee Wis.
ANY LADY can earn 5000 weekly. Copy
ing letters. spare time at home. Book
let 10 cents in silver. Tells how. Letter
Writing company, Washington, D. C.
WOMEN to do plain sewing at home for
a large Philadelphia firm; good money
and steady work; no canvassing; send re-
ply envelope for prices paid. Universal
Co. Desk 1. Walnut ST.. Phila.. Pa
TOPEKA Government Examinations Mar.
81 Women eligible. Sample questions
free. Franklin Institute Dept 625-K. Ro-
chester. N. Y.
WANTED Lady traveller. EXPERIENCE
unnecessary. Salary, commission and
expense allowance to right party. Nc
Brady & Co., Chicago.
LADIES-Earn so per 100 making belts
at home. No canvassing. Enclose
stamped. self-addressed envelope. Stan
dard Supply Co. Manly, Iowa.
| MAKE 500 MONTHLY writing moving
picture plays in spare time. Experience
unnecessary. Particulars FREE. Perrin
Jordan, Wilkes-Barre, Pa
| WANTED-A capable millinery saleslady
First class salary to first class party
Address. in confidence. giving experience
Millinery, care Journal.
WANTED-Energetic woman solicitor. ont
who knows something about dry goods
good pay to right parties. Phone 1574-W
| WANTED-White girl for general house
work: no washing: small family. 53
Fillmore.
wANTEDIStenographe State expert
ence and salary wanted. B. care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
wANTED-sALEsSlEN.

SALESMEN-To sell new educational
specially to boards of education. No
previous experience necessary. LIBERAL
proposition. Union School Furnishing
Company. 1924 w. Van Buren, St. Chicago,
Ill.
KEMPER-THOMAS CO., Cincinnati,
want travelling men for Advertising
fans as a side line. Quick money. so to
$75 weekly. Copyrighted designs. Selling
season now on. Apply Fan Dept.
SAIESMEN to sell new educational spec
ialty to boards Of education. No prev
ious experience necessary. Liberal pro-
position Union School Furnishing Com
pany, 1894 w. Van Buren ST., Chicago. Ill.
SALESMEN-Make $3.50 month selling
dealers highly advertised goods exclus-
fyely or side line. $500 commission every
order No samples to carry. Mammoth
Cigar Co., st. Louis. Mo.
SALEaMAN wanted to sell yale Trous-
ers'' on commission basis. None but ex-
perienced need apply. Write Yale System
Clothers Inc. 1914 w. 4th st.. New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Dfamond and pearl brooch. be-
tween Potwin and 8 F. depopt Finder
call Mrs. T. L. Clearinghouse, 104 Wood
lawn ave- Phone 1861 and receive liberal
reward.
LOST-Tuesday or Wednesday, 5000 and
$500 bill. Liberal reward. Phone 2446
Blue.
FOUNDlExpert packers. Lenard Feni-
more can save you money packing your
household goods. Phone 43n Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SITUAT
MIDDLE age man wants work ON a farm
or any kind of work; handy with all
kinds of tools. William w. Williams. in
care of Journal.
MRS. D. F. LElEENRING. pRESSMAK-
ING. Prices reasonable. Work guaran-
teed. 1910 w. 18th. Phone 2S45 Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
WArgTEuI-lGAIsH. HELP.

1ee--.S.<e1s ~ <1el13se1>1>e9S1eesse~e>
splendid Income assured right man to
act ~ our representative after learning
our business thoroughly by mail. Former
is honesty. ability. ambition ana wiling
soliciting or travelling. All or spare time
for . man in your section to get into q
Dig paying business without capital ana
become Independent for hfe- Write at
tive Realty Company. L 7ss Marden Build
Ing. Washington. d. C.
ALASKA-Get reliable Information direct
from Alaska-thousands OF opportunities
year. We furnish members correct In
formation concerning climate. CONNER
cial, agricultural and mining industries
Individual requirements. One dollar pays
membership for one year-write today.
The Alaska Bureau Of Information. lOW
Alaska Building. Seattle. Washington.
SONG POEMS WANTED-ru furnish
music and publish II accepted. Have
paid thousands in royalties, etc. 16 years.
Booklet and particulars free. John Hall,
Pres. Columbus Circle. n. y. g.
WANTED railway mail clerks, postonice
clerks, letter carriers. everywhere ac-
count parcel post. Young men ana women.
Particulars free. American Institute.
Dept. 145. Kansas City, Mo.
RAILWAY MAIL. CLERKS, CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions. Pay
for instructions after you receive posi-
ton. Liberty Institute. Dept. 81, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
RAILWAY MAIL. CLERKS WANTED
Commence $500 month. Topeka exam
nations soon. Sample questions free.
Franklin Institute. Dept 1S K. Hoches-
ter. N. Y.
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions. Pay
Tor instructions after you receive position
Liberty Institute. Dept. 90 Rochester.
N. Y.
get. My free booklet Y z3 tells how.
Write today-NOW. Earl Hopkins. Wash
ington. d. C.
WANTED-Young man to learn paper
hanging and painters trade. Only those
| Lawson & Rausch. S0e W. 7ln.
WE WANT men to post and tack signs
for which we will pay so q thousand.
Write for particulars. r. D. Martel.
Dept. no. Chicago.
| $1,000 WEEKLY PROFIT in spare time
| at home. Mail order business. Don't
/, Omaha, Neb.
MAKE $40 MONTHLY writing moving
| picture plays in spare time. Experience
unnecessary. Particulars FREE. Perrin
Jordan. Will<es-Barre. Pa.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN. brakemen.
| wages about 500: experience unneces-
sary. Send age. postage. Railway. care
! START a mail order business of your
own. We show you how. Plan sent
| FREE. p. Jordan Co.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa
| BIG MONEY mailing circulars for others
| Send 10c for complete instructions. b
Willoughby. Wadena, Mimi.
WANTED-By young man stuoent place
to earn board. Phone 566-w.
1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
What to Do for a Rough Skin.

Several correspondents have written me
asking advise as to rough, irr1tated
skin that seems to come from exposure
to cold and wind. First. do not put water
on your face. before going out into tho
cold. II your skin II dry and sensitive.
stop using soap for a while and clean It
with q good cleansing cream. IN any
case rub q little cold cream into the skin
before exposing It to the wind and wear
q veil. The cold cream will not show II
1t IL rubbed into the skin and powder ap-
piled frequent cause OF chapping skin
10 the use Of too hot water. Another
cause II the use Of q too strong soap. or
even the purest soap, II it il not well
rinsed from the skin afterwards. In brief.
keep the skin fabricated with good
creams and protected with pure face
powder: wear q veil (be sure it is clean)
If the wind is strong. and the irritation
win shortly disappear.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
Old Familiar Songs.

Concert Quartet, First Congrega-
tional church, Tuesday evening, Feb.
"a. Reserve this date--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

February twenty-fourth. First Con-
gregational church. Concert quartet.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

soften the crust. In the morning shane
poo the head vigorously according to d.
rections given ana when nearly dry ap-
ply q tonic containing q direct specific
for tho bacteria that infects dandrun.
Resorcin and bichloride Of mercury are
regarded a. effective for this purpose and
most dandruf remedies contains either one
or the other. The shampoo should be re-
peated whenever there Is any accumula-
ton Of dandruff. The scalp should be
well aired every day and treated to a few
minutes Of scalp massage, full directions
for which win be given in a following les
son. Dandruff is often the result Of OBJ
structions in the working Of the sebace-
GUS and sweat glands in the scalp and
massage by improving the circulation and
removing the torpidity Of the scalp win
overcome this difficulty.
Bad cases Of dandrun often result in
eczema which 10 characterized by itching
and the presence Of scales on q red, raw
surface. When such Is the case keep
these spots covered with carbolated vase
line or have your druggist prepare you q
sulphur lotion. Water should not be used
on the scalp II eczema is present: keep
1t clean with sweet oil and brush the hair
wen.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

Admission 25 cents. First Congre-
gational church. Concert Quartet
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
Look to Your Brush and Comb.

The old rule Of brushing the hair a hun
dred strokes a day is rarely enforced
now and believe that we can get better
scalp stimulation by few minutes mas
sage than by long brushing. However,
regular brushing is good for the hair it
self: 1t not only frees it from dust, but it
makes 1t glossy by distributing the oil
throughout its whole length. Brush and
comb should be kept spotlessly clean.
wiped clean every day and thoroughly
washed at least once a week. This rule i3
particularly important when dandrrfs Is
present.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

A number Of pretty ways of arrang-
Ing ribbon for the little girls party
frock are shown today. Messaline
seems to be the favorite ribbon for this
purpose; the color is optional The up
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

bonnet consisted of strips Of rather
wide machine embroidery insertion
combined with narrow VA" lace in
sertion. A row Of tiny satin roses and
artificial leaves outlines the face. The
baby cap offers an opportunity for the
introduction Of fine French feather
stitching: this is combined with mar
row Wal" insertion. detail of the
feather stitching is also shown.
The smart new bags are of such
variety of shapes that one need not de-
spair of originality. They are of soft
fine leather, exquisitely lined and fitted.
and may be had in many different col
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

Two exquisite1y dainty bonpets for
he S-year-old and her baby brother are
shown in the sketch. The little girls
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

It IL quite possible to shampoo your
hair yourself II you have the time and
provide yourself with what IL needed.
If the hair is long and thick, 1t is difficult
to properly rinse 1t without bath spray.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

ors. Three Of these bags were made Of
leather. On two the flap was edged
with a narrow design of gold and all
fitted with mirrors on the underside of
the flap. The remaining bag Gn the
lower left corner) was of corded silk
with cord ribbon of black satin. Little
jeweled sides held the ribbon.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
BUSINESS CHANCES


DEED FREE TO OIL LAND to estab-
lish 600 centers Of influence for whole
sale development OF our oil properties.
under safe anti-stock method to jointly
own possibly hundreds OF gushers. with
out danger Of manipulation. Legal 70
cording free: all expense required. Patent
ed Title guaranteed by Trust company.
Land closely surrounded by three oil fields
developing $500 per day gushers and may
become worth q. 600 or more when We drill
soon Address OIL Syndicate, First Ma
ton Bank Bldg, Houston. Texas
FOR SALE--Blacksmith shop and tools,
paying business in a good farming COM
munity. necessary to sell because Of death
OF owner. Address Mrs. A. ". Waggeuer,
Granville. Kan.
$4,000 WEEKLY PROFIT in spare time
at home. Mail order business-don't
worry about capital Boyd H. Brown,
Omaha. Neb.
FOR SALE-Millinery business and stock
of dry goods. Mrs. Hattie Shelton, Em-
FOR SALE-Restaurant at 1909 East
Crane.
FOR SAL1ECGrocery stock and fixtures
400 East Laurent. Phone 963
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
BOARD AND ROOMS

TWO furnished front rooms, modern.
board II desired. reasonable to students
or working people. 100 Van Buren,.
TOPEKA HOTEL. n ". 0th.
Modern rooms with board. SIS per day.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
FOR RENT-FLAu.


FOR RENT-One suite Of rooms only. in
the Veale Block, steam heat, electric
lfEht. hot and cold water furnished eee
custodian premises.
FOR RENT-March 1st, 8 room modern
apartment. Sth and Clay; heat and water
furnished $27.50 per month.
FOR RENT modern Kats, steam kea1c
ed. Phone 121-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
BRAZIL RAILWAY | PAYS TON FOR ENGLISH COAL
w. s. LOvel Makes Public Answers of F. o. Welsh to Questions Asked
 Concerning Coal

F. O. Welsh, master mechanic of the Brazil Railway company, stationed at San Paulo, Brazil, was requested sev- eral months ago by W. s. Lowell to an swer some questions about whether Ala. bama coal could be used in that section of South America. Mir. Lowell gave out the answers yesterday. The price paid there is .75 per long ton The differ ence between the analysis of the coal used there and the coal that could be sent from here indicates a change of grate and engine equipment would be necessary if the local coal is used. How ever, the price of Alabama coal as com pared to the coal used in Brazil is so very great that such mechanical changes as necessary could be made as it would save on the best calcula tions 5000 per day to the Brazil railway.
 MT. Lowell is of the opinion that Ala bama coal could be sold in South Amer ica at a great advantage to this district and a great saving to the railroads in that country. The only thing to be done is to get the bottoms, have a few minor mechanical changes made in the rolling stock of the lines and the vast saving would accrue to the lines as well as the benefit to this district.
 The questions of MT. Lowell and the answers of MT. Welsh, who was for sometime in this district, and who is known here widely, are as follows:
 What coal do you use?" "Cardin Crown briquettes and Atlantic briquettes. '
 What quantity per month"; Five thou sand long tons coal and 10000 tons bri- ouettes.'
 What percentage lump and slack ir coal?' Eighty per cent lump, 20 pei cent slack and pea"
 What heat units does coal contain?' Fifteen thousand. eight hundred ant seven B. T. U."
 At what port do you get coal?" san tos"
 What is the price per long ton fol Santos?" Ten dollars and seventy-fivt cents for coal''
 Give analysis of coal you use.' Nature of coal. mi-bituminous; average sam pie fixed carbon, S3 2S ultimate analyst. hydrogen, 4.93: oxygen and nitrogen, 3.6l ash, 1.6S; sulphur, .sl; specific gravity 1.29s"
 ''ls any American coal used in Brazil?' Very little. if any, What ships carry Brazilian coal?' English"
 Could American ships be had to carr, coal?" "No"
 What return cargo could they get 9 None. except possibly some coffee a very low rates.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
THOMPSON TO BE AT
 ROEBUCK TODAY

Nicol Thompson, for sometime a resi- dent of this city, will be at the Roe buck club today as a guest of President R. A. Brown, A. Leslie Fulenwider and W. W. Crawford MT. Thompson sug- gested the remarkable Roebuck golf links. He lives in Hamilton, Ontario. at this time MT. Thompson. who is a golf in- struetor of note. was the runner-up in the Canadian championship matches. He
 is said to believe that the Roebuck links are the best in the south and as he wants to see what had been done in the con- struction of the links and also visit a few friends here, he decided to pay a visit to the city at this time. A. n Fulenwider who is an enthusiastic golfer and who is warm personal friend of MT. Thompson. was delighted yesterday to know that MT. Thompson was com ing here today. He has invited quite a number of Mir. Thompsons old friends out to see him this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
WILLING TO AID IN
 GIVING INFORMATION
Johnston Says Tidewater Receiver Will Afford Every Facility for
 Examination of Affairs

To the Editor of The Age Herald
 On my return to the city my atten-
 tion has been called to a statement in The Age Herald of Wednesday, Sep tember 16, under the headline, "Tide-
 water books to be examined" The report states that an examination of
 Monday last, but was not permitted
 Ly the local management" It refers to a desired examination by Mr. Cunning
 ham of Boston and concludes with the suggestion that the receiver and his counsel discount the proceedings of Ms Cunningham and associates in the premises.
 This report is so materially mislead-
 ing and so unfair to the receiver and to Mr. Cunningham that l trust you
 will correct it. The receiver has not only not placed any obstacle in the
 way of an examination of the books, but has offered and will afford every facility for complete examination by
 Stone X Webster, or any other firm Of reputable accountants, and has pre-
 pared and turned over to the printer an
 elaborate report to the court, which
 will be of assistance and information
 to all parties in examining further into tho matter.
 The Age Herald account appeared on September 16 As I was in Montgom- cry from Monday, September IA, to Friday, September IS, I am at loss to understand why I should have been quoted as discounting the efforts of Mi. Cunningham to take such action as he may be advised, or as questioning
 his motives or the propriety of his ac- ton in the premises. l have no in formation whatever which could af- ford any basis for the suggestion that Nil. Cunningham and his associates are not proceeding in entire good faith and they have my assurance as attorney for the receiver. that their thorough examination into the records and &C., counts of the company will be assisted in every way In fact. the receiver will be very glad to have the benefit of the report and findings of Stone Ss Webster.
 MT. Ross also assures me that he has made no statement which could be construed as authority for the report above quoted and. as the suggestions arc so contrary to his attitude and his expressions, he joins me in the request that the report be corrected. Yours very truly, FORNEY JOHNSTON. | Birmingham, September 19, 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
NIGHT SCHOOL AT THE .OPENSO OC1.5
Special Course in Spanish for Business Men-Physi-
 cal Work Begins

The fall term of the association 'nstl- h1te and night school of the Young Men g Christian association will open october ,. It is expected that the enrolment will rS- ceed 250 The educational committee ot the association, composed of G. H. Estes, chairman: Carl II. Milan, F. w. Sa'mon' Charles A. Calhoun, Chaplain Hodges and R. E. Mitchell educational direetcr, have outlined the policy of the school 'or the coming term and have announced many new features.
 There will be a class in Spanish taught by George Alexander, a graduate of the United States Naval academy and who has spent l3 years in Latin America This class will be for the benefit of business men who are seeking trade relations with the south
 The faculty will number probably 70, and all of the instructors. 1t is aa- nounced. will be experts in their lines There will be special business course for boys.
 Other departments are opening up foi the winter work and F. w. West, drea' tor of the physical department of tn,
  terday issued the following statement;
 "The fall term of the gymnas sium elasse' opens Monday The schedule inclnd'; /; noon class for busy men, 5:l5 and 6;lo fol business men and evening classes f"l seniors.
 'The cool evenings have brought the members to the gymnasium in such rian- hers that it appears in mid-sea son 1rm Boys classes will be conducted as for merly and because of the new assistant physical director who has had years oi experience with boys. the attendance is expected to more than double.
 Especial attention will be given C work for business men who after 'ar1 day at the office may have game oi volley ball or other recreation worl: that will completely refresh them. All menl- bers will be expected to line up with th, classes. Visitors are welcome Tt af classes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
 CHARACTERISTICS
Is Touring Kansas and Criti- cizing Democrats and
 Republicans

Hutchinson Kan, September 19 Col. Theodore Roosevelt, speeding across Kansas expounding progressive party doctrines, ended his first days Journey here tonight with a speech in convention hall
 T am back in Kansas to fight for victory, and Henry Allen and the en- tire progressive party ticket" the col crel said. Those progressively in clined citizens who have hoped for a measure of advanced reconstruction from the republican party have learned their error. Cannon and Penrose have been nominated and Bristow has been fumiliated.
 "On the other hand what may be expected of the democratic party, which from its inception has been the party of incompetency To delegate to it the solution of new problems with any thought of success is as idle as ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
ANN|STON BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE ID FIGHT COAL RATES
Declare Coal Raise Means Over S1, 300, ,O00-Delega. ton Going to the
 Capital

Anniston, September 19.-tSpecial.) )
 President J. B. Darlington and mem
 bcrs of the Anniston Chamber of Com
 meree are mobilizing for the coal rate l fight al Montgomery Monday, at which time President Darlington and others from this city will probably take the
 stand in oppositoln to the increase pro-
 posed by the railroads.
 Sometime ago the local civic cham
 her adopted strong resolutions urging the railroads to defer their request for the increase and calling upon the com mission to not grant the raise in the event the railroads insist upon right. Local shippers indorse the words of former Governor Jelks in addressing the commission on the subject that this Is TO time to tamper with established rates in any particular but they say they are armed for the fight and d large delegation will go from here Monday to appear before the commis- sion.
 The Louisville and Nashville is talk | Ing the lead and bearing the brunt of | the battle, and figures produced by | the Chamber of Commerce here show | that out of 45 cases dock eted with the Alabama railroad commission in the past six months 4, or about 3S 1-3 per
 cent, have been by or against the
 Louisville and Nashville. Those who | have returned from Montgomery state
 that the attorneys for the road are lay ling great stress on the fact that the
 roads passenger revenues were de-
 creased S20O,000 this year by the cont mission, but 1t is claimed that if the
 increase as proposed is made the rail-
 roads will receive over S1,b00,0Oo on
 coal alone.
 Delegations will also go from Br- mingham, Talladega, Sylacauga and other places to cooperate with An
 niston in this fight Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
BIRMINGHAM STOMACH SUFFERER
 CONVINCED BY THE FIRST DOSE

for me. I feel like new man. The relief that your medicine has given me is wonderful. l have been to several doctors and they have only given me relief for one or two days"
 Similar stories are told by countless people in all parts of the country Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is known everywhere. Those who have used and praise it are numbered in thousands. More than likely your neighbors know of 1t.
 We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy-one dose will convince you This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surpris- ing results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. 1904 Sec cond avenue. Birmingham; Berney Drug Co, Ensley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
FISH COMMISSION TO
 MEET IN WASHINGTON

Montgomery, September 1s.-(Spe- cial )-John H. Wallace, Jr., state game and fish commissioner. today received a letter from Joseph H. Acklen, pres ident. and George w. Field secretary 1of the National Association of Game and Fish Commissioners, urging his at tendance on the annual meeting of the sss ociation. which will be held in
 Washington, D. C.. September 30 to October 4. As the Alabama game and fish commissioner. MT. Wallace is elig-
 ple for membership in the national as- sociation. Commissioner Wallace an nounced today that he will probably at tend the convention.