davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

ty. 1t accepts absolute truth whatever 1t
is told. Thus, when Madame Robina sug-
gested that the signing OF the note was a
Joke. the Baroness believed her implicitly
Thus, also. she-the normal mind-forgot
what had happened during the trance. we
had TO bring forward the subjective mind
again to learn what had happened"
Relying upon these few salient facts which
underlie all hypnotic phenomena, DR.. Brunei
schi had ELECTED the information he wanted.
Madame Robina was arrested for her brazen
attempt to mulct the Baroness. but at the
lady's request, her husband allowed her suit
against her TO drop. The Baroness did not
want all Rome TO know the nature OF her
hypnotic treatment for Jealousy extraction"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Vic III LII oltO W GU, dilo WeT-
ed the criminologist, could
not have avoided leaving
similar m arks on the
drawer. But there were
none there. Besides, the
thumb Is that of a violin
lists left hand. There are
little callous lines, caused
by lingering the strings.
which you also faithfully
copied. / happen to recog-
nize them as belonging to
Kubelik. Manifestly, my
dear lady, Kubelik is out of
the question.
"Again-there Is the mys-
terry Of the footprints. They
are wonderful, muddy I'M
pressions which start at the
side OF your bed. go to your
bureau, and end abruptly at
your own door. How, my
dear lady, did you imagine
the burglar got in your room
and out again? But beside
the prints OF the large
shoes at the side Of your
bed are those Of your own
little feet. You put them
on there after watering the
earth in the window box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

nalIy ingenious In covering your tracks,
but being an honest woman you could not
help betraying yourself into absurdities You
thought that you must leave finger prints
about, because you knew an Investigation
would be made and you had read of such
prints You supplied them by tracing a thumb
print you found printed in magazine upon
the door knob with carbon paper!"
How on earth do you know that?" cried
the weeping lady.
"A man whose fingers were 80 grimy as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

type Of jaw. 1t is pointed out that Miss
Helder has in comparison with the size
OF her rather frail little body an enormous
jaw. Her lower Jaw measures five inches
from the farthest back to the front point
OF the jaw. The jaws OF most women
were about three inches between these
points. Latterly their Jaws have been
growing larger, the dimensions common
ly being three to four inches.
With a deeper voice woman needs larger
jaw in order to talk as efficiently az before
For three years Miss Helder's rich tenor
voice amazed London and the Continental
cities she visited
Her teacher, the noted George Santley.
said the young woman with the tenor voice
profoundly puzzled him, but her voice was
perfectly natural to her.
she is simply a herald OF the coming
voice OF woman" explained DR.. Fielder
"She has arrived ahead of time. That IS
ALL Modern conditions are transforming
the voice of women. We have in Fraulein
Helder the completed voice. In the women
about us voices are in the making. Women
Of the future will have tenor voices. The
soprano voice, like the blonde. is doomed
Miss Ruby Helder recently cross
ed the Atlantic at the invitation
of Mrs. August Belmont. She CANE
to sing at a musical at Mrs. Be-
visit to this country her vocal me-
chanism was examined by New
York physician, who makes a
a speciality of treating singers voices.
III He agreed with DR.. Fielder as to
Sd8M the masculine tendency OF the
#S&a modern woman's voice
gsSSN#@ miss Helder has naturally a
sSaSs mans voice. and a very fine one"
&s&S&&8 said the expert.
8W Her jaw is very large. The up
Sx@# per lip is extremely prominent and
Aa the bridge Of the nose high I
SsA test the capacity of mouths by the
SS#s@@ amount OF water they will contain.
Miss Holders contained four and a
S@@&S# half ounces, the ultimate capacity.
#MW Examining her throat revealed
@W very large palate and extraordin-
Ay arily strong walls of the mouth
NY chamber. Her palate and throat
arc like that OF Caruso, SO large
and strong that looking into them
thought Of the interior Of Gothic
cathedral.
while her voice is remarkably
strong and musical tenor and she
is the only living woman tenor,
her gift may be regarded as an in
dication of the trend Of the femi-
nine voice to-day. Women's voices
are lower than they used to be,
voice. and less musical"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

IT cannot remember" she said, whether
signed 1t or not II did sign It, l must
have done so while in the hypnotic state"
DIR. Brunelschi asked permission to hypno-
tize her ut once, to settle the matter conclu-
sively then and there. She consented. Hold
ing prism Of glass In the air before her
eyes, and little above her head, he induced
the cataeptic state within a few minutes,
and then, at his command. his patient recon
structed the whole forgotten episode. She
reacted all her movements while under the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

luuueuCe Oh MdudIn6 ftO-
bina, showing that she had
signed the note while In
the hypnotic trance induced
by the Jealousy EXTRACTOR"
Dr.. Brunelschi awakened
the Baroness. and then OK
planned to her and to her
husband that the subjective
m n d. which completely
dominates any one in the
hypnotic state, has a per
feet memory. 1t forgets
nothing. One may suggest
to It that when the OBJ
jectiye mind regains con-
troll. that the latter shall
remember nothing OF what
has happened in the hyp-
motto condition. It Will &C.
cept the suggestion, and
act upon 1t, cutting out all
recollection OF what 1t has
been told to forget.
But you cannot" said
n Q criminologist, with
equal success, suggest to
the subjective mind a sim
liar forgetfulness as far as
itself is concerned. On the
other hand, the subjective
wind h. ~ -ao,~-tr- o., o,.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

g ONE months ago this newspaper publish
y ed series of remarkable articles which
detailed, in the form of actual cases,
the astonishing work of the scientific detect
ives of Europe. In response to the many re-
second series has been begun which promises
to be even more absorbing than the first.
1t is of one of these men whose work is be-
ing told that w. j. Burns, the famous American
detective, wrote during the first series:
Il am making conservative statement when
| say that the actual application in real life in
detective work of the methods of Professor
Reiss, of the University of Lausanne; Professor
Gross of Germany, and others is more be-
wildering to the uniformed than any of the
imaginative detective work Of Sherlock
Holiness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
The Jealousy EXTRACTOR
Brunelsch Discovered That Little
Had Stolen Her Own Diamonds Keep Quiet Backnang
The baron laughed.


when l say she has the combination,
mean she knows it. Once or twice, to tease
her, tried to get her to open the safe. But
after fussing with it for more than half
hour she admitted that she unable to
do so.'
Or. Brunelsch asked to be taken TO the
baronesss boudoir. He stopped at the TIRES
hold and through his glass examined minute
" the edges Of the door and the knob. Get
ting down on his hands and knees he began
Il systematic travel from side to side of the
room, examining each inch of floor and rug
rs he did so. He stopped for many minutes
beside the bed of the baroness and was evil
IDENTIFY much interested with what lie found
on the rug beside it, From there he crawled
TO bureau. apparently following line of
footsteps imperceptble to the baron Then
he crawled from the bureau TO the door and
after few seconds crawled back again to
the bedside. lie had described OH his hands
and knees Il triangle between bed, bureau and
door.
Abruptly he stood up and began to ex-
anime the bureau.
The necklace l imagine, In one of the
drawers he said
.Yes.' answered the baron. This one. 1t
was locked"
DR.. Brunelschi examined the scratches and
indentatons where the drawer had been
forced open with minutencss.
81 shall know the instrument that used
to force the drawer at once" he said. 1T was
a small screw driver with part OF the edge
broken OFF. But why famous violinist who
wears HuHlDcT eight anu IL HAL SHOE, wears
them full of mud on clear, bright night
has enough carbon on his fingers to be
pencil maker and apparently appears and
disappears out OF thin air in this room should
use such instrument is extraordinary"
Iic turned quizzical glance at his host
IL never heard OF such combination"
gaspcd the Baron
Neither did l." said the crimologist, yet
that is what the search shows so far-and
something else"
But he resoutey refused to tell what that
something else was. a bit Of paper caught
his eye. Opening it, he demanded to know
what medicine the Baroness was in the habit
of taking.
''Veronal, 10 grains. when she cannot sleep,
she took 1t this morning. That is why she
heard nothing" said Baron Vanatorio.
DR.. Brunelschi touched his tongue to the
paper, and then placed the paper In his pocket.
With his microscope he examined the white
satin case in which the necklace had lain, be-
fore opening it. AS he lifted the case
mounted photograph, to which piece OF paper
was pinned. nuttcrcd to the floor DR.. Bru-
nelschi stopped TO pick ii up. and uttered an
exclamation OF pleased surprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

the safe. Your opportunity to
change it came this morning when
the Baron again forgot to lock 1t up.
Love, Baroness, and desperation
had sharpened your wits so
that you were almost crimi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Women Are Becoming Tenors Just
Because They Want TO Vote Like Men?
What!

STV HE ardent practice OF the tango,
the pursuit of business and the
- striving for the vote are continuing
to give women deeper, harsher and moro
powerful voices than they used to have.
Carefully trained scientific observers
state that these things are actually hap
pening. BY the time woman gets the
vote, 1t is said. ii will be difficult to. dis
tinguish her voice from mans. The
high, clear woman'S voice that thrilled
man to the innernost depths of his being
in other days will be heard no more. In its
place will be the dull monotonous drone of
the ordinary business man.
y distinguished European and New
York physician. both expert students OF
the human voice, have observed these in
teresting facts. The immediate occasion
for calling attention to them was the re-
markable voice of Miss Ruby Uelder, a
beautiful young English concert singer.
Miss Helder is a tenor. She is the only
woman tenor in the world it is believed
The experts declare that she has the fe-
male voice of the future, the voice that
will be developed by woman through her
fierce fight for equality with man, her
energetic participation in novel dances
and sports and her absorption in business
1t was DR.. Heinrich Fielder physician to
the court singers of Berlin. who first
perceived that women's voices were
changing, and pointed out that Miss
Holders organ was an example of the de-
velopment many Of them would eventually
attain.
According to this authority, the change
in the female voice was first psychological,
then physiological. Business and profess
sional life in which women have in recent
years been associated with men
has developed in them that hard,
matter-of-fact air and control Of
emotion which naturally call for
lower register of voice. Business
conditions are causing her to lead Sa&
less emotional life. The voice MsGM
to great extent Is n product of ~ S
the mind. AS the character Of the
thoughts changes the character Of
the voice changes. The low voice
is the expression of the physical
nature, the high voice of the spirit I
ual and mental. This is material Us
age and the voice of women is in %ssS
correspondence with the age.
The physiological explanation
begins with the statement that wo-
mans vocal cords are becoming
thicker. This is reflex OF her
athletic life and the great output
of her energies in whatever form
she employs them, whether at golf
or in gymnasium, tangoing or
tennis. The doctor then explains
that woman Is developing new Mis-
~ the Star Company Great Britain Rights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31


noblcmen. at the other end of the wire.
THE baroness's diamond necklace has
been stolcn" he cried will you come at
oncc?"
where was 1t kept?" asked the crmnoo-
gst
in safe in her bedroom" answered the
baron.
Have nothing at all disturbed and allow
one 10 enter the room" until get there
commanded DR.. Brunelschi.
Il have already given orders to THAI ef
feet and locked the ROOM" answered the
baron.
Good said DR. Brunclschi. hanging up the
phone In few minutes he was entering
the Nanatorio palace. He met BY the
baron III high state of excitement
1T is the famous Nanatorio necklace that is
gone" cried tho baron ut Is valued at
sl50o00. but its family associations in
valuable Look they left this in its place"
He thrust hand into a pocket and drew out
marvellous necklace sittering and shooting
forth sparks of light. Its PASTE" he said
and an almost perfect imitation"
closely.
When did you discover the robbery" he
asked.
The gems must have been taken between
43o this morning and IL O'Clock" said the
baron. The baroness them last night
at the bah OF the French embassy. We re-
turned home nj o'clock, chartered until
4:30 and then went TO our own rooms. Usu-
ally lock The necklace away at once in the
safe in the baroness's room, but several times
lately have omitted 10 do When l met
my wife in her room this morning she asked
me 10 lock the necklace away and 1t was
then that discovered the substitution
Did you take the necklace ont of the safe
yourself last night before the baroness wore
it?"
yes"
Has anyone else the combination of the
safe?"
only my wife"
You say that on previous occasions you
omitted 10 lock il away at once. Was the
necklace ever out OF the safe for more than
twcnty-four hours at time?"
Il do not remember. But, yes"-he inter
rupted himself: certainly about a fortnight
ago. / was called away early one day. My
wife had worn the necklace the evening be-
fore and had forgotten lock it up. 1t
was out of the safe for two days then"
why, If the baroness has the combination
Of the safe. did she not think TO lock ii up"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
coLoRED BRAID MUCH LIKED
Employed Everywhere a. Effective
Observation-Disclosures Also Have
d Many Admirers.

Colored braid Is much used. Some
OF It is seven inches wide, some plain,
some striped, and some in plaids and
checks. 1t is employed in the deep
girdles, in wide cuffs and turnover
collars, and where the tunic ripples
1t lines the hem, thereby giving q
touch Of color to q dark material. and
It will be a great deal so used on
serge dresses, which however dark in
shade, are expected to show a redeem
ing touch OF color, red. green, yell
low. A serge dress Is made with q
v opening Just as much as a soft
charmeuse or a rich velvet. Soft plait-
tnss of net border the opening some
and end in tassels. Tassels are
another feature, especially the Chi
nese, which Just give the touch OF
color required. especially if it is q
bright oriental yellow. acceptable cer-
tainly to brunettes. Often the tassels
are emphasized by . belt made OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
:MARYE FOR ENVOY 70 RUSSIA
San Francisco Man Nominated by
President Wilson for High
Diplomatic Post

Washington, July 3.-The nomina-
ton Of George T. Marye Of San Fran
cisco and Washington to be United
States ambassador to Russia was sent
to the senate by President Wilson on
Wednesday. Russia had signified to
this government that Marye would
make an acceptable envoy and it Ia
expected that the senate will confirm
the nomination without delay. Mr..
Marye is a retired stock broker, and
at one time was president Of the San:
Francisco Stock exchange. Born IN
Baltimore in 1849, his father brought
him West in the early days Of the gold
rush. Mr.. Marye was; educated in Cam
bridge, England, Paris, Berlin and
Barcelona, and vas admitted to the
bar. He served IS regent OF the uni
versity Of California for one term.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
SMART C0ATEE BLOUSE
LATEST NOVELTY THAT HAS.
BEEN BROUGHT OUT.
In Design ~ Resembles a Modified
& eolero THEORETICALLY Clever Com.
bination, and 10 Bound TO
Be Popular.

When the king and queen Of Eng
land were In Paris all the streets and
avenues took on a gala appearance.
The sun was royalty generous to
this royal meeting, az 1t has been
throughout every hour Of each day OF
their majesties' visit, and on all sides
the advent Of warm weather was her
aided by lovely gowns and suits that
tshone as a verttable rainbow Of bril-
liant cp1ors.
An interested spectator In the grand
stand. wore the extremely smart coatee
blouse that I have sketched for today.
This style OF blouse, that rather re-
sembles a modified bolero Jacket. II
quite the latest novelty, and It u
bound to: md favor In the eye OF those
who dislike the appearance Of q blouse
and skirt on the street without .
Jacket. for both blouse and jacket
were cleverly combined In the general
effect of this design.
In this case the blouse was OF geor
gette crepe. = delightful new material
for dainty waists. and 1t was made on
exceptionally good lines.
Except IN front, where 1t, ran on.
curving up to the bust. the lower edge
was even all round, and hung over and
below the belt about two inches, then
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
below the coatliko blouse In back
Lillian Il. Young. In the Washington
Star.
"sTYLE" OF THE HAND
OF Mors Importance to the General
r. Effect Than Most Women Seem
TO Recognize. "

Among the numerous small Items
which make up the sum total OK q
good or bad effect, al far as matters
OF dress are concerned. there ia one
in particular that many women en-
Stirely overlook; that Is. the style" OF
their hands.
Now there Is something very deh-
mite about the hand. 1t Ii 30 full OF
personality, so closely connected with
the individual characteristics OF its
owner, that those who are wise real'
lie 1t requires setting on to advan-
tage Just as much as the face and
figure. and therefore it's special attrf
butes must be studied, and the sleeves
and cuffs worn made to harmon1se.
Long, slender hands look their best
set on with dainty white ruf1es OF
falling chiffon frills, while hands that
are squarely made and Of q workman.
like and capable appearance look out
Of place amid soft lace. the plain
sleeve and turn-back cun suiting them
far better.
There are people who should never
Oh duy dCCOuuI Wc1L 1AOAS ! AAOW
quarter length sleeves, and yet how
often one notices the entire effect OF
q gown spoiled by carelessness In this
respect! 5e5 =.
Some people, again, suffer from bad
circulation. resulting in red and IN
slightly hands, defect that Is very
hard to cure-and this redness Is en-
phasized by white rufles and cuffs,
but will not appear to nearly such .
disadvantage II black or dark ht1la
are worm. ~ 5Ap$ q
Hands are always an interesting
study, and it IL . pity that in these
busy days they are not often accord.
ed the care and attention bestowed
on them when our grandmothers were
young, and white and shapely hands
were considered a very important
part Of a 'woman's beauty.
Though manicure and constant mas
sage and such like take up more time
than the average woman can daily In
dulge in, she can always see that hel
hands are suitably becuied, q detail
the importance Of which, once stud
led, she will quickly realize.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
TURN 10 THE RIBBON MODEL
Ptatsau Hat suffering From Overpop-
ulartty, and 10 Gradually Being
% Discarded.

Like all fashions easy to copy. the
plateau hat is already suffering from
overpopularity. In those districts
where cheapness Is essential the little
milliner is turning out plateau hats in
the poorest quality OF straw, It is true.
and with the most impossible flowers
at q few dollars each. Az the death
knell Of the plateau hat has thus been
rung, the more exclusive houses are
turning their attention to the ribbon
model, a hat which needs the master
hand to drape IT. graceful crown and
brim.
From France the new ribbon hats
are arriving, their plated crowns Of
rich MORE, adorned with fantastic yet
beautiful bows, being arranged in the
most artistic colors and in the most
Intricate manner.
One model made entirely Of blue
MORE ribbon about an inch wide has a
fourcornered brim edged with an up
standing fold Of gold lace, and loops Of
the ribbon n perched gracefully on
the crown. s5#i5s X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
GOAT AS 4 MILK PRODUCER
Germans Appreciate Animals valus,
and Il 10 Increasing In Popularity
In That Country.

Tho raising Of goats In Germany has
become increasingly popular during
the last 20 years. It il claimed by
goat breeders that four goats are as
productive in milk al q medium-sized
COW, and that the milk possesses, be-
sides, a greater nutritive value. In
hospitals, children's homes, and houses
for the treatment Of sickness. goats
milk is often preferred, largely on &C
count Of It's purity and Its freedom
from tubercular infection. Goats pos
sess today as many advantages as .
household animal az they did In an
Client times in Asia Minor and Persia.
Two goats could furnish q small Ger
man household with milk. and the
cost OF. maintenance is small. Trials
have been made in the vicinity OF large
cities with goat dairies. but in almost
every case they had to be discontin.
ued on account of losses. Such large
dairies have not been successful be
cause large amounts Of fodder had
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
KEEP HANDS IN CONDITION
Important, After Cleansing, 70 Rub
Lathsr Well In Until II 10
Absorbed.

Use a soap rich in oil and contain
ing no alkali to crack and harden tho
skin. CASTLE soap 10 good, but there
are other good soaps that are Just a.
suitable. After the hands have been
cleansed and thoroughly rinsed. .
lather made from the soap should be
rubbed into the hands and wrists. Con-
tinue the rubbing until all the lather
has been absorbed or there is very Ut.
tie to wipe away. The oil feeds the
skin, keeps 1t soft and prevents the
shr1veled appearance and feeling
which comes especially to hands that
are kept for long periods in hot water.
Hands thus treated are soft and white.
1t is important to remember that the
lather which Is rubbed In is not the
lather with which the hands are
cleansed, but a fresh lather. made att.
er the cleansing has been completed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08

at q high waist line, a cording ter
minated In q scroll at either end held
in q line Of gathering about the! sides
and across the back. The back Of the
blouse was slightly gathered to a
square shallow shoulder yoke, with .
similar cording. Long sleeves, pref
THY finished with double-rufled cuffs,
were set into straight extended arm
holes. A faring medici collar, OF fine
white batiste finished the neck and Ia
run under by a narrow tie OF the waist
material outlining the edges of the
blouse fronts and crossed under the
bust, hooking in place beneath. Mar
row lapels with a square cutout border
and an outline OF French knots lent
the necessary finish at either side. =
As the front Of the blouse was very
open to its lower, edge. hung free over
the girdle, it was necessary to wear q
little net Of batiste sleeveless guimpe
underneath, and this was merely
shirred about the top and bloused over
Z sash girdle whose ends hung out