davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Hats Flat on Forehead: Induce ][rIel Y q
/ G1oominess While Those Roll d
ing Away From IN the .5yl Face Il
Brighten the Spirits Rough u
Dress Goods Cause r. 'Iss
ritablc Temper. Si ~

accent from each nation Its nrticulats$S
view as to what portion Of the anatoriys
Is to be exhibited, and THUS establishs "
composite standard consisting only of theaS
breech clout, and resulting, according 8to!S
that notion OF Du Ma,rier's, In greatefsy$
virtue? Or, If we must have 81 othes, and
IL broad hats make our sisters joll and
gauzy dresses mako them ] light Of .spirlts#
why not n government bon Us. 81 bsid ySorr%%
sllbycntion 10 encourage their weArinE2s
And, II heavy clothes and hats
Federal taboo? Our land has scet.I ln [L'y q.
regulating apparel since, n 1851, II vas g. 81
decreetl BY the Massacl,use colon Y. tna =.
lace. or caps Of cutwork. deyvo PIX IL ors
embroidery, gold or silver grid es !, VA
bands, belts or beaver 1 Z, ~ eES n
Renatg y t # whe m oa %
vesant. Governor Of New y vs.
creed that every short skirt SHOULD shaY ya8
nounce at the bottom; or to this y,
passed and vet unrcpehleel Colo -
OF New Jersey. XII 81 .4Sf} LsssS
Law Against Winning Men ti ~ IA
False Charm. 81
''All women Of whatever age, ran pref
fcsson or degree whether Z.
or widows who shall after th " t,sI
nnW Of h His sf Maestys subjects BY
scents cosmetics, washes. paints arr rftlssI
fetal teeth, false hair or high;,hees ledSS
shoes shall inc,lr the penalty of the q ni
now In force against w!tchc liksssI
,nisde rrrennors'' or, going back onl VT f.aAII
teen years, We have the Kansas sta SlawsI
suppressing the Mother ln 4 y, 81
street wear But can We frall .creaatules
Oh ''' Tor the strict
such restrictions based even ,lpo3n, / aBneYS
ana erudito psychology Of Feminine z 'apss
parel? Il K, a
re- wear what doth or doth notwel 5beco sons
whether OF wings, hoops. humps Or lacaas|
Or menfolks' hrecches, or f,lrs In stminerttss|
And Blackstone comments ON the fact thae l1ess
Makes great favorite OF the = g
JOHN ELTRETH WxATISIN ss;SS#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Broad Hats Tighten the Spirits
Heavy Dress Goods Cause
Il Mental Depression and Fill
my Clothes 1t11part
Plcasurablc
4 Moods. 4. 81.
BY John Elfreth Watkins.

I N / j. d i 1
" Carlyle ghvc tis the philosophy Of
clothes, mud now we have the psychoo-
gy of those alleged necessities OF life for
whose elimination We would, according
20 ru Maurier be much more virtuous.
This new study Of the effect of apparel
upon mental II. c Is The labor Of Louis WI.
11lnccus, Ph.D., sometime fellow In Clark
University. In justice 10 him 1t must BIO
stated In Tho beginning that what he has
done thus far is simply preliminary. His
results were the other day announced to
his brother psychologist merely for tho
purpose OF opening up tho problem which
he mas taken up ut the s,lBgi stion OF Dr.
G. Stanley Hall, our noted student OF the
mind and It's vagarcs. The data have
been collected through d lisc OF iilteen
girls in the State OF New YORK, iSl %
whom coldcsccndcd to MI In answers
which have been carefully analysed. It
Is quite natural that the feminine m ii,
field for this unique research. what ~
discoveries resulted from the enterprise,
so far as promoted, we shall nov peA.
tccve.
Heavy Clothes Depress the Mind.
Heavy dress goods, are found to cause
mental depression, due to sensations OF
and skirts put an additional strain on
muscles and Joints, especially In walking;
or, If the pressure Is felt at the shoulders,
there Is, so the psychologist says, IL tend
cncy to stoopa interfering with the action
Of the lungs and the free circulation Of the
blood. Heavy hats, he finds. particularly
favor n depressed mood. Thus Il girl Of
eighteen gives the typical anHwcr: I'm q
large, heavy hat my spirits IRE low" Or;
lTlnccus says that pressure on the htad
has asmore "diTusltc effect OF discount or. .
than pressure on hand or foot. But he
has discovered even more interesting re-
lations OF the hat to emotional states.
THE answers plainly bring out the fact
added.
Broad Hats Make You Jolly.
"a broad hat makes me feel jolly" stntts
one miss. viii another confcsses: '1f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
BANNING a HEBREW STATE.

munity here, In conjunction with tho Eng
fish government nre ready to try It.,
and il tho unfortunate Russian Jews
arc willing to cooperate, I do not SEQ
how English sympathy can be wanting
however uncertln and difficult the scheme
may appear to those unncquainted with
tho great practical problem involved, as
soon ms dt takes practical shape I shall.
at any rate, be very glad to send q
subscription to the funds. for the pres
ent situation is disgrace to Europe
and nothing venture nothing have, Yours
roithfnlly MARY A, WARD. /.
Mrs, Humphrey Ward Is the only writer
who speaks of subscribing to the funds
OF the Ito as we'll 1s to Its dogmas'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

and they might start on their own ac-
count at once II they cared. But thoy
don't care and II they did the spoller'
no doubt, would soon DO at their doors.
Everything is done on such o DIE sea-. seaie
nowadays that nations OF two million
can hardly 90 very ensy In their minds.
Very sincerely yours.
RICHARD WHITEING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Continued From Fifth PageD

70 deepen my sympathy for those OF the
race who are oppressed. At any late'
am heart and soul with the movement, "
which YOU arc tho head. for the louhdlhs
az n. Jewish autonomous colony. Ana "
seems to mo that the scheme ls ~ %,
sence, SO fine and 50 Just and, desplte
natural and obvious difflcnltles' 50 iiau
ticable; that success must ut'c'u ~"
and 1t, In tho end,
with every good wish, ! am, my dear
Mr.. Zangwil, yours most faithfully,
ARTHUR w, PINERO'
"A. T. Couch Admires.
Dear Mr.. angwill:-Many thanks ,d lot
the otto" pamphlet. My only DOUBT anout
your settlement Is this, Would your e''''.
grants take to farming Ihat 80 =.
course, the first condition of SUCCESS IN q
new colony on practically virgin SOIL
But I, for ono, have never met q jew
farmer In England.
Very wise Of your people, no doubt IN
the present state of English agriculture!
But farming, after all Is an art ana
one that a people can lose or outgroW-,-.
as we English seem to be losing or OUT
growing 1t.
I admire the spirit and courage OF your
efforts But we English cannot pull
our people back to agriculture. and !
b berin to fear there is something deeper
in ~ this than legislation can cure,
rThough Of curse we don't give drastic
land legislation q trial.
II, upon natlonalized land, your people
would take to farming they would teach
ia al to hone. With best wishes, yours
sincerely, a. y 9u4l'hHHTl1o VA
Mrs, Humphrey Ward Will Aid.
Dear Mr., zangwill;--In the midst OF
the horror and pity excited py me ap,
5palling news from Russia your appeal
FOR the foundation of a new Jewish col
ony under the British flag naturally
touches one's sympathies very strongly.
i can have no opinion, indeed, to offer
on the scheme described IN the pamphlet
you have sent me, but y the Jewish CONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

My Dear Zangwil:-The Ito has my
sympa thy-in the nbstract-nnd the pro-
ject seems altogether sane and practi-
cable. But It's not my doorstep, md
can offer you neither help nor advice
Your people aro rich enough, able enough
and potent enough to save themselves,
Yours ccer, II. G.. WELLS.
(Amen.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
IT G. Wells Comment.

RICHARD WHITEING.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-17
BIG TRACK MEET CALLED OFF
Claremont Oval Is Under Water and
lnterscholastic Events Are
Postponed

The big interscholastic track meet
planned for today on the Pomona col
iege campus has been called off owing
to the inclemency of the weather, which
has rendered the Claremont oval unfit
for the field events.
Unless present plans go wrong the
meet will occur March 81 The events
proposed for today would have brought
together the fastest scholastic men in
the south and many of the athletes who
had been trained to the point of fitness
may suffer by the postponement of the
date.
According to form the local high
school is thought to have the best
chance of carrying away first honors
when the contests occur, as the men
are in many instances veterans of
their respective events and can be re-
lied upon to go the pace without the
liability of erratic performances.
The Santa Paula high school, which
has sent out such men as Without of
st. Vincent's and Munger of Pomona,
will not enter this year, and the all
sence of Santa Paula athletes will make
the going easier for the locals.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-17
DUAL EVENTS ARE POSTPONED
U. S. C. and Occidental Track Meet
Delayed Owing to Death of
Athletes Father

The death of James II. Hagerman,
father of j. p. Hagerman, the well
known Occidental college athlete, has
led to the postponement of the dual
track meet which had been scheduled
to occur this afternoon between Occi-
dental college and the University or
Southern California.
1t is probable that the meet will take
place next Monday afternoon should
weather conditions permit as both
teams are anxious for competition in
view of the strenuous practice which
has been INDUCED in during the past
week. Both teams are on edge and will
make a better showing in case the
meet is not long delayed.
Although Occidental and u. S. c. have
been defeated by the Pomona track
aggrega ton unusual interest is attached
to the coming meet by reason of the
fact that 1t is hard to figure which
team holds whatever advantage may
exist. If the records made at Occi-
dental, when the team of that college
met Pomona last Saturday are to be
taken as having been properly timed,
there is reason to believe that rare
track material exists in Southern Cali
fornia.
1t has been charged, however, that
the Highland Park oval, which is rated
to be a quarter mile in distance, is a
little short and thus the fast time made
in several of the events. This has not
been proved, however, and the rec
ords will stand until the shortage is
shown.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-17
RUFF TURNER HANDS
QUIETUS TO KID MCCOY
EASTERN LIGHTWEIGHT LASTS
BUT THREE ROUNDS
Mill at Stockton a Whirwind While
1t Lasted, but California Man
Proves Too Hard a Problem for
Pennsylvania g.
BY Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Cal. March 16.-Rufe
Turner, the local lightweight, knocked
out Young Kid Mccoy of Williamsburg,
Pa, tonight in the third round with
left hook.
Mccoy started out like whirlwind.
but before the end of the first round
it was seen that Turner had him at
his mercy and only had to wait for an
opening to drive home the punch that
would land the money.
In the second round the colored boy
ripped in several hard blows and in the
third put Mccoy to the mat with
short left to the face. After taking
the count he Jegained his feet and at
tempted to mix matters, but Turner
shot in a jolt to the point of the jaw
and Mccoy rolled over on his back.
Iron Man" Dunn secured draw with
Kid Fargo, but the latter had the best
of the contest from start to finish. All
Wing was knocked out in the third
round by Young Molen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-17
STANFORD WILL BE
HOST FOR YOUNGSTERS
PREP ATHLETES TRAINING FOR
TRACK MEET
Harvard Military Academy viii Rep
resent Los Angeles With Fast
Local Team-One Hundred Entries
Have Been Made

Special to The Herald.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
15.-The majority of the preparatory
school athletes of the state are looking
forward with great expectation to the
track meet which will be held on
March "a by the Stanford Interscholas-
tic association. The meet, which will
be an annual affair, is to be inaugur-
ated this year, and from present indi-
cations will be a rousing success.
The majority of the high schools in
the northern half of the state will send
either complete teams or representa-
tives. More than 100 entries have been
made to date, and considerable num-
Der more are expected in the next few
days.
Southern California will be repre-
scented by Harvard school of Los An
geles and the Thatcher school at Nord-
hoff. Harvard will send six men and
Thatcher two representatives. The men
from Harvard are: Heating and Lane,
sprints; Crazy quarter-mile; b. Lee
and X. Lee, half-mile; K. Lee, mile,
and TarboX, pole vault and low hur-
dies.
A number of very valuable trophies
have been offered to teams and indi-
vidual performers. The most valuable
is the stanford University cup" val
ueQ at SlIO. IL Is Il perpetual ClldllelSe
trophy and is awarded for one year to
the team making the largest number
of points.
The Sigma Sigma cup will be awarded
to the team first winning the meet
three times. The Bittner cup will be
awarded to the school, whose relay
team first wins three races. The En-
Gina club cup will be given each year
to the man winning the largest num-
Der of points. Besides these cups, gold,
silver and bronze medals will be given
to the first three men in each event.
These medals are valued at $1650 a set.
Beside the athletes, several schools
will send large delegations of rooters.
The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
railways have granted a round trip
rate of a single fare to parties of ten
or more.
The athletes are requested to come
to Stanford a day or two before the
meet, so as to be thoroughly over the
effects of travel by the time of the
contest. These men will be the guests,
during the whole time at Stanford, of
the various fraternities and clubs, and
arrangements have already been made
to accommodate all the men who may
| come.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-17
POSTPONE BOXING CARNIVAL
Cans. Sullivan Battle Occurs Tonight,
Rain Necessltating Calling 1t
OFF Last Night

Inasmuch as Joe Cans and Mike Sui
Ivan are unused to aquatics and could
not be persuaded to go on for water
battle, their bout, which was scheduled
to occur at Chutes park last night, was
postponed twenty-four hours to give
the water time to vacate the temporary
pavilion at the park.
Manager Levy of the Arcadia Athletic
club announced yesterday at noon that
the battle had been postponed until
tonight. The necessity for postponing
the affair only emphasized the folly of
stubbornness on the part of the pro-
meters in refusing, even at the cost of
many hundred dollars, to accept the
hospitality of the rival club, which Of
fered the use of the Maud junction pa
vilion.
Levy says that the battle will oc-
cur tonight il he is put to the neces-
sity of building a barge and floating
it under the pavilion.
The delay will not be of any material
advantage to the battlers, who were
fit and ready yesterday to go at their
best clip, and may occasion some bick-
erings over the weight question, as
Sullivan is under the necessity of work.
ing off a'pound or two or go into the
ring overweighted.
The battle should be exciting through
out, as both scrappers are of the slug
ging type and will wade into deep
water from the outset. That it will not
go the limit is generally believed and
both are confident that at won't be
me-"
The problem of securing a satisfac-
tory referee is worrying Levy nightly
Jeffries refuses to act and Starter Holt
man also declined 1t is probable, how
ever, that Hoffman may consent to act
since the postponement places the fight
beyond the hours of closing Ascot and
he will be free to referee the bout
without embarra ssment.
The battlers will weigh in at o'clock
this evening at Frank Goings' place
at Seventh and San Pedro streets and
the incident is not closed to the pub
lie.
The preliminary will be put on at
$3.50 o'clock and the big mill will be-
Gin at o'clock
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-17
DOLLAR PACKAGE FREE
Man Medicine Free

You can now obtain a large dollar size
free package of Man Medicine-free on
request.
Man Medicine cures man weakness.
Man Medicine gives YOU once more the
gusto, the joyful satisfaction, the pulse
and throb of physical pleasure, the keen
sense of man sensa ton, the luxury of life,
body-power and body -comfort-free. Man
Medicine does 1t,
Man Medicine cures man weakness,
nervous debility early decay, discouraged
manhood functional failure, vital weak
ness, brain flag, backache, prostatis, kid
ney trouble and nervousness.
You can cure yourself at home by Man
Medicine, and the full size dollar package
will be delivered to you free, plain wrap
per, sealed, with full directions how to
use 1t. The full size dollar package free,
no payments of any kind no receipts, no
promises, no papers to sign, 1t Is free.
All we want to know is that you are
not sending for it out of idle curiosity,
burt that you want to be well, and be-
come your strong, natural self once more.
Man Medicine will do what you want 1t
to; make you real man, man-like man
powerful
Your name and address will bring it;
all you have 10 do is to send and get 1t.
We send it free to every discouraged one
of the man sex. Interstate Remedy Co.,
1877 Luck Bldg, Detroit. Mich,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-17
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
By Associated Press.

by ASSOClilSb lCSS
NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-Steeple-
chase Jockey e. Miller furnished the
sensation at City Park today. He had
the mount on Judge Nolan in the sec
ond race and seemed to spare no eff
fort to keep the horse from finishing in
the money Judge Nolan was ridden to
the extreme outside at every jump, and
was finally pulled in behind the leaders.
Before the numbers went up bowling
mob was after the jockey who took
refuge in the paddock under the pro-
lection of the police. The stewards at
once ruled Miller off the turf and as
soon as the excitement had quieted
down he was struggled out of the
grounds, escaping a small but deter
mined knot of men who awaited him in
the customary exits, Results:
Three and one-half furlongs-Jack
Lee, won; Belsay, second; Young
Stevens, third. Time, AS 1-5.
Steeplechase, short course-Pirate,
won; Judge Nolan, second; Tripoll,
third. Time, 1886 AS.
Seven furlongs-Nonie Lucille. won;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-17
HARNESS RACES POSTPONED
St. Patrck's Day Matinee Meet of Los
Angeles Driving Club Will Be
Held Next Saturday

The directors of the Los Angeles
Driving club yesterday announced that
the st. Patrick's day trotting and pac-
ing races advertised for this afternoon
at Agricultural park, would be post
poned one week.
This action was taken after consul
tation with the horsemen and owing
to the rains which put the track in
poor condition for the horses to show at
their best form.
With no rival attraction for next Sat-
urday it is believed a greatly increased
attendance will be the reward for post
ponement.
Eight events are on the card for de-
cision and in none of these will there
be less than four starters. In addition,
novelty events are scheduled and the
prospects for keen afternoons sport
is excellent.
The postponement will enable the
horsemen TO put their performers in
the very best condition and If clear
skies favor the meeting it will be one
of the best matinee meets in the his
tory of the club.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-17
TEAM
WILL CO NORTH
LOCAL TRACK MEN TO MEET
CARDINALS
AII-star Aggregation From Southern
California Colleges VIII Compete
With cnder Representatives
Of Stanford and Berkeley

A picked track team from the four
Southern California colleges will meet
the Stanford university cinder aggrega-
ton on the Cardinal campus, March 30.
The following Monday, April 2, meet
will occur between the southern team
and the Berkeley representatives.
A telegram received last night by
Coach Harvey Holmes of the Univer-
sity of Southern California from the
Stanford manager is to the effect that
the Cardinalites have made prepare
lions to meet the picked team at STAN
ford, for the wearers of the red could
not complete arrangements to come
north, as was originally the plan.
There is little doubt but that every
college team in Southern California
will welcome the Stanford proposition
for it has long been the desire of local
track men to send the strongest ag"
gregation possible to contest with the
northern men, and now that the oppor-
tunity has arrived a battle royal will
ensue between those who possess as
piration to engage with the university
cohorts.
The ARRANGEMENT whereby picked
team will represent the south is the
only one feasible at the present time,
for there would be small chance OF any
one institution making more than a
An all star aggregation, however,
may lead to a very interesting struggle
when the clash comes, for the present
season has developed some surprising
material in southern track circles and
it may be that the university men Will
be put to it if they leave the field with
anything like a decisive victory to
their credit.
The personnel of the all star team
cannot be forecasted at the present
time, although there are several men
among the local college aggregations
whose performances during the past en-
title them to early consideration as
candidates for the team.
Pomona to all appearances VIII nave
the lions share of representation, Tor
the Claremont boys as whole have
conducted themselves in the class1eSt
manner.
Occidental, st. Vincent and U. S: c.
have men who cannot be overlooked IN
the formation of team and when the
best athletes have been selected the
south should have no reason to fear
for the performance of the aggrega-
ton when in competition with the best
that the north can produce.
Much disappointment was current IN
local college circles when it became
known that Stanford would not come
south, but now that the Cardinals have
expressed a willingness to assume the
exnenses of a northern trip for the
southern athletes, there will be busy
times in preparation for the important
meet.
The following men are likely candi-
dates for the picked team:
Hagerman and Bird of Occidental
Without and McElroy of ST. Vincent,
Chandler, Wilson, Comstock and
Brightcroix of u. S. c., Lorbeer, john
son, Himrod, Norman, Metcalt' Mum
ger Thomas and Brown of Pomona.
Coach Holmes, who has been active
in bringing about the northern meet,
will probably manage the team during
the trip.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-17
BREAKERS OUT OF LEAGUE
Santa Monica Basketball Team De-
cides to WithdraW-Three
Games for TONIGHT

The Santa Monica Breakers of the
Southern california; Basketball league
have decided to withdraw for the re-
mainder of the season as they have
become outclassed by the other teams
and do not wish to add to the consid-
cradle expense under which the league
has been put in order to complete the
schedule.
Three games will be played this even
ing at the Turner's hall on South Fig
ueroa street and the opening contest
will occur between the st. Vincent col
lege five and the Busters.
The fast Whittier aggregation will
line up with the Long Beach team for
the second game and the concluding go
will occur with the champion Turner's
and a picked aggregation, which will
take the place Of the retired Breakers.