davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

All the quaint. Old-World, sloping-
shouldered fashions Of the early spring
pointed inevitably to the triumphant re-
turn Of the vogue Of the cape. And now
we have it with us in all its glory and
in many variations. 1t appears with
waistcoat. with surplice fronts. with
high, outstanding collar. with jacket arm
holes. cut away like q mans swallow
tail. or, az in the picture we show on the
left. as a very charming cape vraiment'
or true cape.
White velvet cloth is used to fashion
this pretty garment. Cut on simple lines
hanging straight from the shoulders, 1t is
topped by a wide collar Of black taffeta.
At the back this collar lengthens into a
graceful hood Black jet cords and tas-
sells set under the collar are the sole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

this are three flounces pointing low In q
design symmetrical with the down-curve
Of the pun and bow. These flounces are
or equal width and are deeply spangled
at the edge in the cleaning silver and
crystal
The model we show you on the right
adds the element Of great practicalness
1t is a splendid costume for the woman
who goes away over week-ends, 1t is a
smart afternoon tea or shopping frock,
and it may be used on evening occasions
with the assurance that black taffeta is
always suitable and smart.
The coat is a little cutaway kimono.
opened over q waistcoat of organdie.
linen. piQue, silk or even channels cloth,
as best suits the wearer. This waistcoat
crosses in front in two deep points and IL
finished by a Understanding Incroyable
collar. The coat has a standing ruffle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

means Of fastening Of this garment. For
further ornament it has its lower corners
embroidered in fans Of black and emerald
floss.
CONNECTIONS" dreams and even
poems This charming little dancing
frock in the center. of silver and white
as to merit any and all of these titles.
The bodice is a girlish blouse. with
wee sleeve Of maline lace falling grace
fully over a white arm. A band OF silver
and crystal beads frosts the front OF the
blouse, which is held softly at the waist
by a garland Of dainty pastel roses.
The skirt has a foundation OF white
charmeuse, cut plain and round, as an
effective background for the graceful
beaded tunic. satin ribbon OF Bor-
deaux red knots on the left side below
a pun pannier Of the frosted net Below
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

collar Of the mode Of Marie de Modic,n
The cuffs are made by buttoning the
sleeves in snugly at the wrist under III
buttons. like those used to ornament the
the left and flares out at the back in 4
great butterfly bow.
The skirt loops up into a hustle back.
and IL trimmed straight down the front
with the buttons Of jet. slit at the foot
gives ease in walking dancing.
A blouse of black tulle over white chif-
fon. girdled high in taffeta, will make of
Georgette crepe or OF fine batiste win IS
found smart for wear with the tafIeta.
Milady OF the picture CARRIES one az
the new-old, wee, adjusta bIe- handled
sunshades. and finishes her elegance with
q moire bag and q high turban, swathoa
ana trimmed in a mass Of black Paradise.
OLIVETTE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
CAT As SNAKE CHARMER.
Tabby in India Possessed Powers U.s.
ually Attributed to Serpent.

Stories of fascination by snakes are
common, but from India comes the
opposite in an account of how a cat
may exercise such hypnotic power
over a deadly serpent as to deprive it
of all power of action.
A gentleman who has lived As
years, as he says, in India, relates to
q writer in the Field that twice his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

b r q I 9 q
French neu-
rologist and
member OF
I h e Acad-
q m y o I
M e d I c 1 ne,
has recently
read a paper
before that
distinguished
b o d y In
" h / C h he
c 1 t e 3 the
c o n n ectiOn
between fall
ing hair and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

severe facial or head nerve disturbances.
Prof. JaQuet goes on to state that ne
believes only a small proportion OF cases
Of sudden and premature badness are
due to a parasite. That dandrun or some
other form of parasite was responsible for
falling hair has long been an accepted
theory. In support of his theory Pro1
Jaquet gives many examples OF falling
hair following severe neuralgia pains In
the head. One example was OF a woman
suffering from severe pain in one spot In
the head from which the hair rapidly fell.
On investigation it was found that the
trouble lay in q diseased tooth and when
the tooth was treated and the pain re-
from the affected spot.
Nervous People Have Thin Hair.
Nervous people. that Is people who suf-
fer from nerve exhaustion. as a rule. have
thin, fine hair and are prone to prema-
ture badness. Every careful dermato-
logist has noted this fact, but 1t has gen.
orally been ascribed to anaemia or thin.
lifeless condition of the blood from which
nervous people generally suffer. The hair.
fed by the capillaries naturally loses
strength when the blood IL exhausted.
That diseased nerves may directly cause
atrophy Of the hair roots Is new idea
and may explain many cases of bald
ness in which the scalp seems free from
such a case falling hair has more than
q superficial interest to the beauty doc
tor; 1t is a symptom of grave nerve
disturbance and as such has a marked
value in making a diagnosis Of the phys
zeal health.
The tendency of medical science today
Is to observe slight symptoms that to
the layman would be regarded as unim-
portant. The hair. the skin the eyes and
even the condition of the feet all have
their Importance III determining condi-
ton Of Ill health and the presence Of
some serious disease.
Presence Of Uric Acid.
Uric acid. the parent Of rheumatism.
shows its presence in several ways at
fecting the physical beauty. Dentists
have found that uric acid is responsible
for a great deal OF enamel decay. in
famed eyelids are often traced to the
same source end dermatologists have
discovered that a certain kind of blotchi-
ness of the skin Of the face Is a frequent
complaint Of a patient suffering from in
0ammatory rheumatism.
It Is also believed. and I think the the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
Beauty No Longer Regarded a. Merely Shin Dssp. :"
Saws Madame Ise'ben
Diagnosing General Hsk Falling Indicate
Msuyaa Danduf and Uric Acid Otter Go 1ogetke

cess fat and win make the wadst line
lower and smaller.
Deep breathing exercises also act a. .
quick sttmulant. overcoming fatigue,
drowsiness. or . chill. BY driving the
blood for the moment out OF the lunax
don It Is also q wonderful steadier to
the nerves. partly by equalixing the cir
culatfon and largely by changing the d.
rection Of the mind.
Deep breathing also increases the oxy.
genation Of the blood. Kidding the body
Of the poisonous carbonic acid. Like any
exercise OF the body muscles It improves
the circulation and aids digestion and
elimination.
On the whole an excellent case. even
under the most conservative estimate, can
be made out for deep breathing. It il an
easy exercise. always convenient to fol-
low. but I believe the best effects arc
obtained by practicing on arising before
clothing at all
New Ideas In Ventilation.
To let fresh air into q room without
creating what is termed q draft has been
the accepted system in ventilation. but
recent investigations on this subject show
that still air introduced into a room viii
not renew the air and that in spite of an
open window we may be breathing the
same air over and over again.
Automatic breathing Is 80 gently done
that 1t does not disturb the air, and in.
evitably. no matter where you are. from
one to one-tenth per cent. Of the air you
breath you have breathed at least once
before While lying in bed. especially If
the bed clothes are about the head, tho
and this IL true even while sleeping out
of doors. II there II no breeze playing
about the face.
This fact emphasizes two needs: inn
proved ventilation and . certain amount
Of open air exercise.
Exercise In the Open.
A room is not properly ventilated unless
the air IL in motion. The fear Of q draft
II largely an inherited one. coming down
from ancestors who believed night air
unhealthy and that colds come from
breathing cold air. Night air, in ~ much
1t may be damp air, IL not AZ benefi-
is much better than the shut-in air Of .
room. and modern medical science be-
lieves that colds arc contracted by means
of a microbe which flourishes In impure
damp air and receives its death blow in
cold, pure air.
Any violent exercise In the open air
means deep Inhalation and q certain exc
plosive exhalation which displaces the aiP
Immediately about tho nostrils SO that 10.
breathing il an impossibility. This same
good effect IL had from walking II deep
breathing IL practiced
1t IL not necessary ana possibly unwiso
Tor the average person to sleep or sit in
. draft. but night or day two windows,
one on each side Of the room should be
open. thus effecting a change Of air. In
school rooms or large halls . system o.
fans providing for continually moving air
is the means Of solving tho problem Of
ventilation and providing the necessary
amount Of Tive" air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
HEALTH AND sEAurv-P.rt !.

The close relation of health and beauty
n every day being emphasized by some
new thought. some new discovery in the
science of medicine. Prof. JaQuet, q cele-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

DRY rests on q logical Ioun0ouon. that
uric acid in its endeavor to escape from
the system Is responsible for very un.
pleasant and harmful form Of dandrufI.
A careful watch OF patients has shown
that many sufferers from uric acid rhel1-
matism are troubled with the moist.
greasy, flake form of dandrun which, IL
neglected, IL fatal TO the health and well
being Of the hair. In very bad cases
this il yellow in hue. sticks to the hair
like fish scales and leaves Z red, angry
surface when dislodged.
Frequent Cause Of 0andrun.
To reduce uric acid q regime II neces-
sary, depending on the individual case
and prescribed by the family physician
For local treatment get rid of the scales,
but do this in such q way az not to in
jure the delicate hair roots
Commence by rubbing the entire scalp
gently with sweet oil or vaseline. leaving
a little of this on the entire scalp, or over
the patches, II the dandruf forms in that
way over night. In the morning give
the head a vigorous shampoo with q pure
soap and rinse very carefully, using tho
bath spray and first warm and then cold
water. This will invigorate the scalp ana
bring a new supply Of blood to the sur
face. After the hair il dry you will md
that a considerable proportion II not all
Don't Let Dandrun Form.
The idea now is not to let the dandruff
return. Give the scalp q vigorous daily
shampoo, using the tips of the fingers
and taking care not to scratch the scalp
with the nails. For this massage keep
the fingers fabricated with sweet oil or
vaseline and. II the head feels hot, wet
the fingers with cold water. AS often
40
treatment. followed by . shampoo.
Why Deep Breathing Exercises Are
Necessary.
correspondent who from her letter
is evidently a school teacher. writes ask
ing II believe there IL any great benefit
from deep breathing According to her
idea the lungs work automatically, TAX
ing in the amount Of breath required nat
urally and without especial effort
Deep breathing Is not the panacea IT
was supposed to be q decade ago when
physical culture was . new thought
and was. believe. responsible for . de-
cided change in wOmen's clothing. With
the old styled corset which came up to
the chest. COMPRISING the lungs. and the
tight fitting. boned bodice natural, auto
matte breathing for women was an i'm
possibility. Today. from the waist up.
woman Is practically as free in regard
to breathing as If she wore no clothing
at all. With no restrictions about the
lungs or diaphram breathing becomes au-
tomato: we breath as deeply and az Oft
en- as we need to provide the blood with
the necessary oxygen and get rid Of the
waste gases.
Regarded ~ m ExereIss.
As a physical exercise deep breathing
Is Of value, and as a means Of waist re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
Regarded a. IN Exercise.

As a physical exercise deep breathing
Is Of value, and as a means Of waist re-
duction and chest expansion to be warmly
recommended Exercising the trunk and
lower respiratory muscles consumes ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
Richie FINALLY
SIGNS ARTICLES

1t was feared that there would be
hitch in the negotiations for the
match between Willie Richie and
Freddie Welsh for the lightweight
championship when it was learned
that despite the report given out
Monday night, Ritchie had not de-
posted his forfeit of 81, 500, which was
demanded by the club to guarantee
his appearance in the ring. This DIFF
ficulty was smoothed out last night at
another conference with Bob Vernon,
who represents the Olympia club, or
London, before which the bout will be
staged on July 4. Certain changes III
the articles which were demanded by
Richie were agreed to and made and
Richie then showed his cold cash for
the first time and handed $500 over
to Billy Gibson, who is the forfeit
holder. One of the principal causes
fer Richie asking to have the arti-
cles changed was that there was no
provision made in case Eugene CORR,
who has agreed to referee, was unable
or unwilling at the last moment to
act. The articles were so amended as
to read that the referee must be CORR
or some one selected by Corri Richie
feared that an unknown English ref
Gree might be prejudiced in favor of
his English opponent The new set
of articles were signed and the cash
was deposited.
The lightweight champion, in COM
pany with his manager Emil Thiery,
and several friends, sailed for Eng
land this morning on the Aquitania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
COULON BOWS To
A NEW CHAMPION
Bantamweight Title-holder Is
Knocked Out by Kid Will
Jams in Third Round.

VERNON, Cal, June 10.-Johnny
Coulon, bantamweight champion of
the world, lost his title last night to
kid" Williams, of Baltimore, who
knocked him out with a stiff right
handed punch to the chin in the third
round of their twenty-round contest.
The lighting was all Williams's from
the start. Coulon seemed to be un-
able to solve the problem of landing
anywhere in the short interval of the
first two rounds, and was saved at the
close of the second round only by the
timely ringing of the bell.
At the opening of the first round the
crowd repeatedly called for Williams
to "get in and do it," evidently as
sured that he was capable of making
good his claim to the championship
title. Coulon landed but one really
effective blow during the short con-
test. Toward the close of the first
round he managed to. reach Will
iams's face. Although the champion
was obviously outclassed from the be-
ginning, his blow to Williams's coun-
tenance ELECTED cheers from the
crowd. t-'-=f
The fighting was fast and exciting
from the start. Williams held the
centre of the ring and kept Coulon
sparring near the ropes. When the
former champion received the blow
which deprived him of his title he
fell nearly under the ropes. within a
few feet of Williams's corner.
AS Referee Eyton raised the new
champions arm, signifying him to be
the winner, the crowd rose and
oheered Justify. Williams ran around
the referee and attempted to assist
the ex-champion to his feet. Coulon
appeared shaky and scarcely able 10
walk. AS soon as he had gone step
or two he went to his corner unas-
sisted, however, and refused Will
iams's proffered aid. ~ #
For eight minutes work in the ring
and taking a beating at the hands of
the champion, Coulon received about
$4,000. Besides acquiring the banran-
weight title Williams received $3.50
as his end of the purse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
MOONLIGHT TRIP IN
MOVIE" MEET BILL

Following is the schedule of the
moving picture convention at the
I Grand Central Palace, New York, for
the remainder of the week:
Tonight-Moonlight excursion, cab
aret and tango dance up the beautiful
| Hudson river.
| Pomorrow-A night on the Broad
way roof garden, where a specially
arranged program of high-class pro-
| fessional talent will be shown.
Friday-Banquet arranged by the
various manufacturers and trades
men at the Waldorf Astoria, where
many of the leading actors and
actresses will entertain the guests
with various original and interesting
specialties.
| Saturday-Prize contest entertain
ment, distribution of souvenirs and a
grand farewell ball.
Every day of the week all the man.
ufacturers having studios in New
York and vicinity will maintain open
house to all visiting exhibitors, and
In addition to other entertaining fea-
| lures will show how motion pictures
are made.
Yesterday brought to the Grand
| Central Palace an attendance which
surpassed in numbers by many thou
| sands the interested visitors of the
| opening day.
| Quite the most important feature
| of the entertainment, concerned the
| making of the new picture, "Shadows
| of the Past" in which Miss Anita
Stewart, of the Vitagraph Company,
| rehearsed and was filmed in the prin-
| cipal part and then shown on the
| screens of all of the free theatres on
the mezzanine floor in the evening.
The opportunity to see one of the
large film company's first presenta-
tons ATTRACTED large crowds of inter
| ested spectators throughout the eve
| ming. Additional interest attaches to
| the playing and showing of these
new films, because of the attendance
at each booth of the players who APP
| pear in them.
Another important announcement to
| the motion picture exhibitors was
made by the Shubert Theatrical Com
pany, who arranged with Jay Fisher,
of Fishers Elite Bioscope, Ltd, of
| Cape Town, South Africa, for the
South African rights to all of the
feature photoplays controlled by the
| Shuberts.
Announcement was also made by
| the Universal Company that Miss
Pearl Sindelair, who had been under
| contract to them until she was en-
jagged for an important role in
potash & Perlmutter," with the I'M
derstanding that she was to appear
In one more picture for the Universal,
had arranged to begin playing before
| the moving picture camera in the
exposition studio today in order to
facilitate her final work in moving
| pictures
The convention was called to order
at IL yesterday morning and began
| with speech by Fred P. Howe. of
the National Board of Censors, follow
ing which it was resolved by the In
ternational Motion Picture Associa-
ton that this organization record
itself as in favor of the voluntary CO.
operative criticism and regulation of
| films as at present conducted by the
| National Board of Censorship.
The afternoon session was taken up
| by the committee on grievances,
whose report was accepted unani-
mously. Edward NJ. Saunders, of the
| Universal Exchange, discussed the
duties of the exhibitors toward the
exchange, particularly as to co-opera-
| ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
Comes Under Crime.

Governor Martin Glynn, of New
York, told one day of his experience
in roofing out upstate graft.
II found a justice of the peace who
had been charging all the traffic
would bear for uniting young folks in
matrimony." said he. $50 l went to
him. 49, ~
s" You know I said, you have no
right to charge that sort of a fee for
performing the marriage ceremony
And he blew right up. --7s
i amt, huh?' said he, breathing
heavily. Il amt, huh? You just look
here In the book, young man. I'll
show you If I amt got no right to
charge that fee.' E~s
$50 he pulled the revised statutes
out of his drawer, and glared at he
triumphantly and anchored a stubby
forefinger on one paragraph. You
read that. said he. And l did. The
title OF that paragraph was:
San act authorizing the collection
of fees in criminal proceedings -
Herbert Corey, in New York Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
mo ACTION TAKEN
ON PRO- CHARGES
Many Players Involved, So High
Schools Athletic Association
Withholds Punishment.

Officers for the coming year wers
elected at the annual meeting Of the
Newark High Schools Athletic Asso-
citation, held yesterday afternoon at
the City Hall The new leaders are
as follows: President, Wayiand Z.
stearns, Bsrringer; vice-p president,
Thomas r Kennedy. South Side; sec
retary, Arthur W. Beleher, East Side;
treasurer. Daniel Macmillan, Centrals
executive COMMITTEES, Wayland E.
Stearns and William A. Johnson, OF
Barringer; William Wiener and Dan
lei Macmillan, Of Central; Eli Pick
wick and Arthur Belcher. Of East
Side; Thomas T. Kennedy and Ira
Shepard, Of South Side, and Randall
D. Warden: games COMMITTEES, Mac
MILAN. Central: King, Barringers
Barnes, East Side; Ware, South Side.
and Randall D. Warden.
A motion was made that the base
ball championship banner be with
held because OF the charges Of pro-
fassionalism that have been made
against several of the High School
players. A roll call was taken on the
motion and IL was lost by vote Of
to 2. Violations of the amateur
standing rule have taken place go
frequently that a long debate was
held on the question Of looking up the
record of each baseball player. It
was brought out that league players
have been in the habit of playing
with sen1i-pro Zines on Saturdays and
Sundays. So many instances of this
were Offered at the meeting yesterday
~ he H.
league would probably be put out Of
the running, if the players were dis
barred. Rules TO correct this evil viii
be put into effect before next year.
The responsibility of each mans
standing will then rest with the coach
Of the school
The treasurer's report that all ac-
counts had been balanced was favor
ably received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
CURTAIN CALLS

There are many vaudeville delights
for the theatre-goer who witnesses the
new bill opening at the Lyric today.
Elsie Kent and company. five players
OF Broadway repute, will be seen in
a thrilling melodramatic playlet,
called THE Outlaw" a particularly
good Offering. Zeno, Jordan and Zeno,
a trio of casting athletes, are said to
be unsurpassed for fun and sensation.
Dancing of the modern type that is
at present the great craze will be ar
tistieally interpreted by the Dancing
Macks. Ash and Shaw, well-known
comedians, in their roaring funny
farce, "a Smashup in Chinatown"
Those Two Girls" in a rare COM
bination of music and song; Ward,
Bell and Ward, knockabout aerobatic
funmakers; Hodges and Lowell, in
rapid fire, o-the-minute talking
skit, and Georgette Van Dyke, the
newest of musical comedy prima
donnas to enter the vaudeville field,
are among others who will make this
bill one of strong appeal
The photoplays are ever of interest.
Newest comedy and dramatic sub
jeets and the Pathe Daily News,
shown every day, are ever in evidence
for the movie fan.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the new Winter Garden
production, "The Passing Show Of
1914" this evening. A special dress
rehearsal was given last night. Among
the players in the cast are Jose Col
Inns, Bernard Granville, T. Roy
Barnes, George w. Monroe, Frances
Demarest. Ethel Amorita Kelly,