davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
'<If You Must Wear False Hair, Choose 1t
PROPERLY" says Madame Ise'bell

young face: nothing so quickly ages it
and destroys its peculiar charm. II q
young girls hair is not sufficient for the
moderate fashions suitable to her age.
its amount by proper care and treat
ment. Pinning on false puffs or braids
will overhead the scalp, the rough welt
that holds the hair irritates the scalp:
the first step towards hair improvement
always Is to discard all extra hair and
give the scalp q chance for improved
health.
A. 4 Woman Grows Older.
A. q woman grows older the scalp does
not respond 80 quickly to treatment and
sometimes with the best efforts the
amount OF hair can only be kept station
airy. The older face needs more hair to
soften 1t. and an elaborate couture suits
a mature woman while 1t is neither nee
essary nor becoming to a young girl.
Artificial hair. especially the piece called
a transformation. is often q great boon to
women whose hair has become untidy and
'stringy' about the face and in the nape
of the neck. A transformation consists OF
hair from Is to u inches long, woven in
a welt the circumference of the head at
the hair line. This Is more becoming IL
mixed with ones own hair and not worn
directly against the face. The best trans
formations, like the best switches are
made of what Is sold ~ naturally curly
hair, but which IL really baked hair. -
This process IL done by arranging tho
hair in natural waves and exposing It to
a tremendous heat: the wave fixed in this
way is permanent A transformation or
any piece OF false hair made Of waving
hair is not only prettier but weighs much
less than IL straight hair were used.
To Make the Transformation Natural.
This Is my pet way Of arranging .
Transformation and It seems now to most
hair dressers. Ones own hair should be
slightly mofstened and rolled ON kids over
night to give 1t a natural wave. Comb
the hair over the face and shoulders. put
the transformation on over this fastening
the two ends in the back and pinning Il
down with invisible hairpins In front Tho
next step is to throw back all the hair.
the natural and the Transformation, ana
arrange it becominGiy about the face
The back hair can be arranged high or
low as one wishes.
Artificial hair should not BE- bought
hastily over q counter. Take plenty Of
time in matching 1t to your own hair:
do this in q strong light and q few days
after your hair has been shampooed, 70
the color may be natural Ask for hair
that Is not dyed and which has been
properly rooted" Roofing hair II rather
long process and adds to the expense.
but hair that has not been properly root
ed. that is arranged with the root ends
together. will tAngle and mat and win
not stand Uaah1nG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
WANTED FEMALE HELP.


EMBROIDERY-$1.o0 per dos. may be
made working one corner ladies' hand
kerchiefs. Steady or spare time. Trial
lot stamped handkerchiefs and instruc-
tons zoe. Sent any distance postpaid.
Arabian Supply Co., Dept. .. Cleveland.
Ohio.
LADIES. sewing at home. Material fur
nished. No canvassing. Steady work
Stamped envelope for particulars. Ca
lumet Supply Co.. Dept. G-2e0 Milwau-
kee, Wis.
WANTED-Lady or gentleman to canvass
city, article used in every home; excel
lent opportunity. Cali at once Room 8.
523 Kansas ave.
WANTED = Lady traveller. Experience
unnecessary. Salary, commission ana
expense allowance to right party. Nc
Brady & Co.. Chicago.
LADIES-Earn 80 per 100 making belts
at home. No canvassing. Enclose
stamped, self-addressed envelope. STAN
dard Supply Co.. Manly. Iowa.
WANTED-Reliable middle aged woman
for general house work; nice home for
right party; good wages: small family
Call 631 Lane or phone 2690 Blue.
WANTED-An experienced white girl to
do homework. Small family; no wash
ing. 1885 Topeka ave.
WANTED-Competent girl or woman for
general house work; must like children.
References required. Phone 9S6-W.
A GOOD competent white woman for
plain cooking in a small hotel. Lock
Box 357. Cottonwood Falls. Kan.
DEMONSTRATORS for corsets with new
patent in city and surrounding towns.
Miss Campbell, National hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Bulldog, head half white: half
br1ndle with ring around neck. Reward.
Phone 3147.
LCoA-Between Seabrook and Gilchr1st's 3,
black velvet hat Phone 2SS2-N-2
IOST-A brindle female bull pup. Call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
wANTED-afAIiE HELP.


WANTED-Nen to learn the barber trade.
No limit TO term. You are sure OF sue
cess Our graduates running shops de-
pend us for BARRIERS. Many Jobs waiting.
Write for catalogue. Moler Barber Col
lege. Kansas City. Mo.
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine posttions. Pay
for instructions after you receive POSI-
ton. Liberty Institute. Dept e. Roches-
ter. N. T.
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS. postoffice
clerks. carriers needed everywhere
Young men and women. Easy to pass
examinations. Good pay. Write Amer1-
can Institute of Civil Service Dept. H.
Kansas City. Mo.
WE WANT men to post and tack signs
for which we win pay SO q thousand.
Write for particulars. R. d. Martel,
$1,000 WEEKLY PROFIT in spare dime
at home. Mail order business-don't
worry about capital Boyd H. Brown.
Omaha. Neb.
Neutrality-suspicious. subscription solic-
itor: must give references. Address J.
w. Howe. State House. Topeka, Kansaa.
WANTED-By young man student place
to earn board. Phone 6ee-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SINGLE MAN with six years OF active
real estate experience, good habits, good
high school education. and good CORE
spondent. 30 years old, desires position
with good real estate firm. Might con-
slider partnership proposition. Exten-
sive acquaintance in United States. Don't
expect high wages to begin. Willing to
prove honesty, sobriety. and ability.
Would like to begin work by April LIST.
EMPLOYED at present. Address Lock Box
90. Wilmont, MINI.
MRS. d. F. LEISENRING, DRESSMAK-
ING. Prices reasonable. Work guaran-
teed. 1910 w. 18th. Phone 2745 Red.
WANTEDABy experienced woman to
care for old or invalid lady in my home.
Address B. c., care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
SCIENCE and POETRY.
One Seeks Agreement. Other Is Char
acterized by Lack of Uniformity.

In science concept is recognized
as produced by an external entity, or
at least by an entity external to the
cognitive faculty, as when it takes
cognizance Of its own operations and
states. These concepts are verifiable
by any number Of experiments and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
WANTED-A(sENTS.

WE FURNISH you capital to run profit
able business of your own. Become ono
of our local representatives and sell high
grade custom made shirts, also guaran-
teed sweaters underwear. hosiery and
neckties direct to homes. Write Stead
fast Mills. Dept. q. Cohoes. N. Y.
AGENTS for splendid high grade seller;
easy to handle. Large demand. Big
profits. articulars free. Mutual Sales Co,
52s Odd Fellow Bldg. St. Louis. Mo.
AGENTStCapture big cash profits Be
winner. Annex Financial Success. 2
Chicago.
AGENTS-Be Independent, 200HS profit No
competition. Absolutely new articles.
Fastest sellers on market. We have sew
eral. Take one all. Hagen, Is Broad.
N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

did your son take anything at school
this season Mrs. Jggs?'" Yes: the
measles, the mumpS, and q haaty dep&r-
ture. s-Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

In matching hair choose a piece darker
rather than lighter than the natural hair.
for even the best artificial hair may fade
slightly as time goes on for the reason
that it has no oil supply from the scalp.
To supply this deficiency and keep the
artificial locks glossy and overlooking
they should frequently DO treated to q
few drops Of brilliantine. This will also
or curled hair.
AZ the Hair Il Turning Gray.
Flair often turns gray quicker about
the face than on the back of the head.
and this adds another difficulty to the
question Of matching artificial hair. Shall
1t match the front or tho back hair? It
depends on how the hair In dressed and.
as most women OF middle age or more
wear high couture. the best results are
obtained when the switch or puffs con.
form to the shade Of the hair about the
temples. II the contrast between the hair
that grows on the neck and that growing
about the face II very STARTLING artificial
hair that is between the two colors should
be chosen.
shun the False Front.
False hair. - said in the beginning Of
this Lesson. Il an expense. II not of the
best quality, Il viii be uncomfortable to
wear and look artificial Even the most
expensive piece cannot be worn many
years, for In most cases the tint of the
natural hair changes. either growing gray
or darkening - time goes on, and the
artificial hair must match II. We ali rec.
ognfze the horror Of the old time false
'front.'. Of q different color from the hair.
obviously put On to conceal It and harm
and unbecoming to the aging face be-
meath. Better dye the entire hair than
resort to such unbecoming methods
do not wish to suggest by what
have said that artificial hair n a deaA
loss every few years. II Of the best quail
ity and bought of conscientious hair
dealer. 1t VIII stand 4 great deal Of maxi
Ing over. It can b mixed with nav hair
Of different shade to change ite eeneral
1nge. gray hair can be added ~. IN
many eases, the switch or Transformation
can be successfully dyed. In short to
adopt false hair in most cases mean
trouble and expense. It IL worth tl,is.
however. II It improves the appearance
ana makes woman feel younger ~
happier.
THIS lesson with the two presiding n
~ no means exhaust the question of The
nair ana scalp We shall return to them
ie1er, but for q few weeks want e.
tank ON other subjects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

The artillerist always spoke of his gun
in the feminine gender. You see, sir.
she was never yet silenced," he explained
with glistening eyes.''-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
wANTED-sALEsSfEN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to increase their
earnings selling our line of fancy drinks
to merchants in small country towns. 25cc
commission, prompt settlements. light
samples. Crown Co., 207 So. Commercial
St. St. Louis. Mo.
KEMPER-THOMAS Co, CINCINNATI
want travelling men for advertising
fans as a side line. Quick money. $50 to
SIS weekly. Copyrighted designs. Selling
season now on. Apply Fan Dept.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

regard the wearing Of false or artin-
cial hair as an affection, one that may be
necessary, but not until every means for
doing without 1t has been tried. The
reasons against false hair to my mind
are sufficient. It is expensive; it takes
time to arrange 1t properly. for. II badly
matched or worn against the face. 1t is
unbecoming; 1t il uncomfortable and to .
certain extent harmful to the scalp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

have little sympathy with the writer's
who attempt to frighten the public in
regard to the danger that comes from
false hair. I am familiar with the pro-
cess Of preparing 1t for the market and
believe that when 1t reaches the public
it is perfectly hygfenic and free from
dirt, germs or impurities of any sort.
If women would keep their false locks as
clean as they are when they buy them,
one of the objections to wearing 1t would
cease. While 1t is true that a good deal
of the inferior hair used is cut from
the heads OF Cinnamon and convicts," It
is also true that the wool that makes our
gowns and our underwear II cut from the
backs of sheep; one IL a. clean as the
other by the time 1t reaches the con-
suIner.
Improved methods Of treating false hair
are one of the reasons of its expense. A
good grade Of human hair Is also becom-
ing scarce, due to the change in the GUS
toms among the peasant women of Euro
pean countries who. now that the peasant
bonnet is being discarded. wish to retain
their locks instead OF selling them in the
hair market.
Girls Should shun Artificial Hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE.
Up-to-date drug store; will invoice about
$1,000. No trade.
II. p RICHARDS. 513 New England Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

It hurts me very much to see young
girls wearing artificial additions to their
coa6ura Axtince has NO place near .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-31
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can be Had in
Manchester

Manchester
Look well to their record. WhaI
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee Of
future results. Anyone with A bad
back; any reader suffering from urin-
airy troubles, from kidney ills, should
find comforting words in the following
statement.
Mrs. Alice O'Hare, III Gage st.,
Bennington, VT, says: "About five
years ago my kidneys became disor-
dered and / suffered constantly from
pain in my back. Knowing of other
people who had been cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills of similar troubles, | goS
"a supply. They helped me at once and
a few boxes removed the trouble. You
may continue to publish my former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills,
as | feel that all kidney sufferers
should know Of this excellent kidney
remedy"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. O'Hare had. Foster-Milbuln Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.36-2
Itch! Itch! Itch Scratch! Scratch !!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. Soc a
box. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-31

need to defend these institutions under
which we live SO gloriously he will be
able to do so and instead of dying a
suicide or becoming simply foolish
victim of the foe, he will have made a
good account of himself in the defense
of his country"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-31

Chicago. Ill.,. De
cembcr 10. Pastor
Russell delivered
an address today
al the Chicago
Temple KIN <
FOR his text. The
inhabitants ~ the
earth have been
made drunk with
the wine OF her for.
nicatiGn. Reeve
iatlon liS lT2.
1873
He eXufaiuRIi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-31
NATIONS ARE DRUNK
WITH FALSE DOCTRINES
The Bibles Portrayal Of tho
Present Time

Mined Wines Most intesiestina--rh
Colder Wins Cup Of tho Bibis-Ths
Msdcsnirg orsft--soms C~sred One
Way. Some Anothsr---America Not
Essmpt--Fsverishly Mad Also-So-
barring Experiences Terrible - Only
Aitsrrs.ive--lord's Dsiiysranee,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-31
GLEANINGs FROM RECORD
OF 1914 IN DIARY FORM
Continued from page ~

across county 10 % min. g. sec IN
Brooklyn. \ v. Illinois defeated Wis
consin IN conference football contest
at Madison. Wis. "a tos
- Mexico: u. y army evacuated Vera
Cruz
a shipwreek: Is deaths In tho wreck
ing OF the schooner HAnalei on Dux-
bury reef. Cal.
IS Mexico: zapata's troops took posses-
sion OF the Mexican capital
Obituary, Col II. d. Bcath. noted vet
eran in q. A Y. circles. IN Philadsi.
phia; aged "a
81 Sporting: Cornell beat Pennsylvania
n TO IL at football In Philadelphia
r. Sporting: Army defeated the Navy At
football on Franklin field. PhilAdeI-
phia. 30 to o
Financial: New York Stock Exchange.
which closed at the beginning OF the
European war. reopened
DECEMBER.
L Fire. on board The steamship Mis-
slssippi destroyed art objects In trans
IL from Europe valued at H,o0o0o0
Obituary; Rear Admiral A. T. Mahan.
u. S. ~. strategist and writer. In
Washington; aged a.
. American IiNic ASSOCIATION met In
Washington
g. Mexico Gutierrez. president OF Mex
leo entered the capital protected by
troops Of villa and Zapata
1 Convention: National civic federation
met In Washington
6. Mexico: Salazar and Campo, TWO for
mer generals under Huerta, proclaim
ed a revolution IN Mexico
& Socialist International peace confer
ence met at Copenhagen. Denmark.
u Convention: American National RED
Cross society met in Washington
4 Political Third and inai session OF
the esd congress met
D Fire: Nearly the whole OF Thomas
A. Edison's plant In West Orange. ~
j., destroyed. loss 100000
u Obituary: Serene e Payne. noted
congressman author OF the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill. in Washington:
aged n
TO- Obituary: Joseph Smith. president Of
the reorganized Mormon church. at
Independence, Mo
Chicago.
a Centenary OF the treaty OF peace be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain fwar OF 1870 celebrated In the
United States and the British domin.
ions
" Sporting: National junior indoor cham
pionship contests In New York.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
WARNED WINTER GIRL
OF POSSIBLE DANGER
Former Admirer Doubts That
Death in Baltimore Mystery
Was Accidental.
Declaring that

BALTIMORE. June 12-Declaring that
he had frequently warned Miss Ella G.
Winter, whose body was found foating
in Curtis bay early Monday morning.
against going to the houseboat of D..
Meredith Reese. jr.. John KuzzmsuI. of
2S43 Greenmount avenue, today asserted
that in his belief she had died by acci-
dent. as the coroner's judy found.
Mr. Kuszmaul stated that he had
known Miss Winter since she was a
little girl. and several months ago had
asked her to marry him and give up
goirE with Reese.
Il asked her /; she -'as engaged to
Reese. but she said. No" he said.
Then I asked her II ne had any hold
upon her. but she denied it. She said
that she went with him because she
liked him. She appeared infatuated with
him.
when ] last saw her before she went
down to the boat. she was Jolly and
told me that she was coming up to my
house Oh Friday night. She repeated
il several times. That was the last
saw Of her until Monday morning hen
went down to Jack Floods place to
sec her kody.
Mr.. KTszmaul declared that he had
gwen ter money seVeral times. and. al
tnough he disapproveds sof ncr going to
the househnat. had bought her things
to take there e.. -.
Tod'y states Attorney Green. of Anne
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Police Court Record

United States Branch, Judge Mullowny-
Henry Robinson assault $50 or % days. Jo-
seph Berry violation section S1-B code. con-
tinusI to June 10: George Henson, cruelty to
animals. s25 or 50 days: Charles lie Roy, false
pretenses. continued to June IS: Charles lie
Roy. unpaid board bill. continued TO June 10:
Henry Adams. assault. SO or 12o days in each
OF two cases: Henry Adams. larceny. $40 or
10 days: John Fields, larceny, collateral for
feited: William Marks larceny. continued to
June is: Hannah Newby. assault. 50 or
days: Florence senifer. larceny, continued 10
June Is: Thomas Mollineaux. assault, for
feited: Philip Rogers. violation section Sol, b
OF ID. c. code. ss or 70 days and 10 MAKE
Melvin Addison. cruelty to animals, forfeited:
John Boyd cruelty to animals. forielted'
Marie Woodward and Margaret Foster, raise
pretenses, nolle pressed: Henry Robinson. as
$50 or so days; Marie Woodward and MAR
garet Foster. three cases larceny, sentence
$50 or 80 days in each case, set aside anu
placed on probation: Percy Bronson. violation
James Williamson. false pretenses. continued
TO June 49, India v. Beha, threats. continued
to June Is: Kate Keefe, threats. continued 10
June ls: Joseph Harris. assault. $50 days.
Raymond Ball. williaf Goddard. Aubrey
Ctevens. Randolph Rolls, Edward Rolls, Her-
bert Ruff George Bowie. John Ais. violation
section s2s-B OF code. continued TO June ~
Clinton Smith and Benjamin Bslderson. TOD,
berry. 81 00o bond each for action OF grand
Jury: Ethel Budd. assault. $40 or 10 lays
Narcisus williams assault dismissed; James
Ezan threats. $500 bonds. or 20 days.
District Branch, Judge Pugh-coliaterais
were forfeited in the following cases: Ada
Glenn. Ella Brice. Annie Moore. TAemas II
Wright profanity and disofderly conduct:
Reed Baker. Ralph Burton. John J. Exener'
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Conferees Split On
Big District Items

500 for supplies. repairs. and operating
expenses for swimming pools and TO
an amendment for two guards for swim
ming pools, and to an amendment for
two guards for swimming teachers.
The House agreed to Senate amend
ment increasing sum for Fairgrounds to
S43, 265.
Electrical department-The house
agreed to Senate amendments.
Washington Aqueduct-Senate receded
from amendment for 50 500 for repairing
Conduit road. The House agreed to
an amendment increasing to 5000 ap-
preparation for parking around Nc
MILAN Park reservoir.
Rock Creek Park-The House agreed
to an amendment of 5000 for removal
of dead timber from woods and streams
of parks.
Public schools-The House agreed to
an amendment for sixteen supervisors
of manual training and directors of
primary instruction.
the House agreed to an amendment
providing that the director of primary
instruction. now in service of schools
or hereafter appointed, shall be placed
at the basic salary of 81, go. and en-
titled to an increase of 800 per year for
five years.
The House agreed to an amendment
fixing the number of teachers at 1.76s.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Hopp Cross-Examined in
Pickford-Dugan Trias

Ferdinand Hopp was under cross
examination today in the trial of
Thomas H. Pickford and William J..
Dugan. indicted on q charge of con-
spiracy and attempting to bribe Hopp
as a witness in a civil suit. before JUS
tice Stafford. in Criminal Court, No. L.
Attorney II. Prescott Galley, for the
defense, conducted the cross-examina-
ton. questioning Hopp not only about
the alleged attempt to bribe him, but
also as to testimony given In the civil
suit of James Hudson against Pickford.
There were arguments this afternoon
regarding the admissibility OF testimony
given IN connection with the Hudson
Pickford suit The court ruled that
there would be no understanding among
the attorneys as to this testimony, but
there would be a ruling by the court
as the evidence is effored
No trace of John II. Walter, who was
Jointly indicted with Pickford and Du-
gan has yet been found, although depu-
ty marshals have made a search for
him. Walter was In court when the
trial began, but disappeared next day.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

John J.. F1avey. vioistins traffic regulations:
Kwang Jerne. violation police regulation:
Robert KehI. speeding; James Kelly. Ernest
knorr. Frank smith, violation police regula-
tions: Isaac Whitney. speeding: May Wood
folk, disorderly; Walter HoIlmand Thomas
Rlnaldi. violation traffic regulations: Samuel
Wells. throwing missiles: Edmonia Harris
disorderIy. s. OF Is days: Edward Harris dis
orderly dismissed: Edwar Jaufes isorderiy.
ismissed: Anna Mason, disorderiy. s. or Is
days: Percy Brown. disorderiy. s. or Is days;
William Bright. violating traffic regulations
forfeited: Charles Asbury, unmuzzled dog,
personal bonds: Appleton Cady md Hugh
TAYLOR, violation traffic regulations; person
al bonds; Frank Darbin. Gertie TAYLOR, Fred
erich Slough. and Ernest e yeney, disor-
derly. personal bonds: Anthony TIIIi, vioia-
tion police regulations. personal bon,is: Percy
Brown violation traffic regulations. two
cases, continued TO June 49, James D' Belt.
violation traffic regulations. continued a.
: une Is. Patrick Feeney. violation plumbing
regulations. forfeited: Octavia Moore disor
dsrly. forfeited; Nsadore Ruderman. Violation
pharmacy law, two cases. Jury trial de-
manded: Clifton CLASSIFY and Claude Merr,on
violation traffic regulations. personal bonds:
George Oliver. speeding, forfeited; Clarence
Hicox, speeding, personal bonds.