davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

One short woman with dubious
bosom was found to be padded with
lace. and another, for whom the IN
spectOrs had been told to watch ouS
was taken off to private room and
searched from her crown to her toes
In such cases Uncle Sam has the
right to strip any OF his nepheWs and
nieces to the bare skin, and this is
sometimes done when occasion De
mands. Pearl necklaces have Deen
found In the hair and a diamond was
once discovered under the little toe on
the left foot of woman. while some
valuable rubies were recently Snug
gled into New York under q porous
plaster on the back Of man. In this
latter case the spies Of the treasury
department had sent a warning 10 the
inspectors, and when this traFeleI-ls
was an Austrian-landed dozen re0
stones were found IN MS craFal Illey
were tested and it was discovered tnat
they were not real rubies. The man vas
therefore let 20, and a cable 10 lldt
effect sent to Europe. The spies caDlS9
back that he be examined again. anu
he was searched at the hotel Inc
porous plaster had disappeared, ouL
dozen little holes in the skin showed
where the rubies had lain
Big Fines for Big Men.
came to New York this week to
Investigate what Uncle sam. patriarch
has really done in increasing our Gus
tom house revenues. have VISITED
the Wharves and have watched the DIG
steamers come IN nave diSu opG-t
some time at the custom house where
the collector Of customs, William LoeD,
jr has had every source OF in1orIna-
ton thrown open to me- With other
things he has given me a typewriter
dist OF the criminal prosecutions which
have been made IN his office in the
past two or three years. This has the
names Of scores who have gone through
the courts and have been fined all
sorts Of amounts from 81 to $4,000.
The total Of the fines alone up to the
LIST Of November was a little over $780,
GEO, and this is a bagatelle in compari-
son with the amounts which have been
collected through undervaluations and
on merchandise, to which 1 refer far
Their on.
These fines are almost altogether
from people who have tried to sneak
things through in their baggage from
the steamers. The offenders are Of all
classes from New York miliners and
dressmakers to some Of the richest and
most prominent Of the land. One is
the wife Of a former governor Of New
England. and another that Of promi-
nent politician Of West Virginia. Each
of these ladies tried to smuggle in jew
elry and each was fined $4,000
Grown Fat on Duties, They Object to
Duties.
With others are the wives Of trust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16


- Jew YORK. n. " Dec 16--I had
N a big jolt a few weeks ago. 1t
= was upon landing here in New
York after a short trip TO Europe. I
had been travelling on the continent
and knowing the strietness or me Gus Gus
toms house officers. had careIuI5y 1Ls-
7freF NV purchases 50 that they aid not
exceed the 500 limit which every Irst-
eler is supposed to have Ifee- win
head erect and the conscience OF an
honest citizen, walked Gown the gang
plank to the dock, expecting 70 De
rushed through without trOuDle. was
rushed through all right, but not WITH
Ont frofIb1e Nv trunks were gone care
fu1lzr over. and upon the very pur-
chases / had declared had 10 pay over
$40 In duties. 90,
God Bless Our Home" German linens
7 mean the tablecloths and napkins
with German notices embroidered upon
them.
construed them TO be on the free list
The inspector, however, tolq me ma
All linen now pays so percent ana thar
on that little item the sum OF SIS was
due. 1t was the same upon other stuff
OF a similar nature, and at the end Un-
Gle Sam got $40 from me before / dared
leave the dock.
collected from one honest passenger
baggage. It come from recent con
EsCructiOn Of the law Wnicn mas smut
out presents and certain special classes
Of goods. And 1t had nothing to do with
the smuggling which, in the past has
cost Uncle Sam millions.
The Passing Of the Smuggler.
Indeed. the vel to do, respectable
tourist smuggler is fast passing away.
Collector Loeb has him and her on the
run. and q righteous GEAR has soaked
into the souls Of the hundreds Of thou
sands who annually travel in Europe.
As I stood on the wharf it seemed to
me that the baggage Of the individual
passenger had precepubly shrunk-
Men Whom I have known to bring back
II OF IS trunks are now content with
enc little steamer and q hat box, per
haps, while the average woman had but
little more.
All the way over from Europe to New
York the chief conversation on board
was as to the customs officials, and
the horrid way in which they went
through your baggage I observed them
20 through other trunks. The work
was rigidly done, and as a rule, with
out trouble to those VINO had made an
honest statement of just what they
had in their baggage Some few Jared
badly and among these were two young
women who had seWed the wei worn
labels OF New York dressmakers Inside
their new Paris dresses, and were try
ing to get them In free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

you have FIVE children" said the
fortune-teller. Nothing Of the kind,
the lady Indignantly replied, withdraw
ing her hand and refusing to submit to
further insults. 81 want you to under
stand that move IN one Of our most
fashionable circles Of society"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

were more than doubled, and in 1910,
with a passenger list Of about 10000,
the duties were more than S1,776,00O.
This year they viii probably run over
two millions. When you consider that
we have more passengers, and that
they are buying less, you viii see in
these increased receipts the evidence
that Uncle Sam is, to some extent, get
ting his dues"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

When yoV have a bao cold you want
the best redicine obtainable so as to
cure it wlth as little delay as possible.
Here is g druggists opinion. i have
sold Cheinberlain's Cough Remedy for
Is years" SAYS EnOs LOllar. of Sara
tOga, Dad. and consider it the best
on the market" For sale by all deal
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Her Nature.

Nom. is little baby sister a critical
conditions" cot course not What a
silly idea" "Rut. NON. amt she a
cry-sis?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Your druggist will refund money il
PAzO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in 6 to II days. soc.
I purchased a nfty-eent bottle and By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

You }can easily sell it. Call Bell rs.
Auto t115, tell the girl what it is and
The Herald viii sell it. No bother. no
fOrmaIity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

New York. n. Y. D.
the actress, wife OF th'
writing a book which.
Its Romance" Mrs. @
literature Of France an
VilOgenis. which AIR q
servations in the histd
into the writing Of a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

cent death was fnvestiga ted by the
coroner of New York Mrs. Burrelie
came into prominence last March when
Or Jesse W Amey announced that he
and Mrs. Burrelle we're engaged to be
married. and which statement the WO-
man denied subsequently suing the
doctor Tor money she claimed she
loaned to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Ccopyright 1911. by Frank c. CarDenter)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

The extra uackaFe built this hca
son BY tho State Fair Railroad com
pany will pet mIt % much better pas
aeugcr sen ee from White Rivel
Junction 10 yl,s fair grounds NJ
freight ,ars wi, y be stored II
the grounds al.oa arrival, which vi,
lcays q clear maiu nnc for the pas
seueer trains
uhlan. the famous tpotier, to BE-
seen on every day {. the fair. aud
in az exhibition mile. VIII 30 to
his home IA Cleveland Immediately
following tho far and win not be
seen again IL New England this
year,
jimmy Ward, the famous Chic.
kgo aviator. who viii make three
flights iaily, In Curtis hiplane, be-
ginning on Wednesday. is an ex-
ser' hirdman, The State Fair
grounds are excellent for starting
aud landing and good flying Is asaur
ed. rhe starts will be from the
oval formed by the trotting park.
With the great attractions secured
By the State Fair commission and
with the greatest agricultural fair
In New England record crowds are
expected The railroads are offer
ing low rates aud special trains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
Valley Fair Making Read, '

Brattleboro, VI. Sept livery
thing and everybody connected will
the annual Old Home Week and Va
ley Fair, TO be held here Sept, 80
~ and 2s, IL up and doing and thu
present activity promises to bear
fruit IN one of the biggest and best
fairs ever held in this place.
One Of the features OF last years
fair that seemed to please the
crowds most was the automobile par
ade. Secretary Benson has arrang.
ed the same event for the second
day of he coming fair, Sept 81,
and II will be given, he says, with
variations"
The size Of the purse money and
the excellence of the entries insures
closely contested races every day
the big event being the 81 1000 free
for-all on Thursday Sept, 2S The
Valley Fair races never fail to at.
tract big attendance and already
many requests are being made for
grand stand reservations,
Workmen have already started to
erect the tank for king and
Queen, the famous diving horses.
This wonderful act will be seen
every day directly in front of the
grand stand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
DORSET,

Henry Gray of Peperall, Mass,
Is visiting relatives In Dorset.
About $i2 was realized from
the musical last week for the pia-
no fund.
The farmers Rayo lanterns for
sale at Taconic Hardware Co. Popu-
lar prices 1873
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan de Schwein-
itz of New York are at the Barrows
House for week.
Hon. C. b. and Mrs. Kent were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs T..
j, Stafford at dinner.
M. V. Barbour spent a part OF
last week in Rutland and Fair ilav-
en- visiting relatives.
Miss Clarke of Yonkers, N y,
IL q guest for week Of Miss
Zephne Humphrey at 'Westover."
Our summer guests are rapidly
leaving us, and by the end OF the
month there will be very few left,
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Sykes and
daughter OF New York were week
end guests OF Deacon q. NJ Sykes OF
Church st.
"A special lot of Perfection Oil
Heaters at special prices at Taconic
Hardware Co. Better see us at
once. 1913
John B. Holley OF Unadlla, N.
Y, was a guest Of his sister, Mrs,
j. NJ Armstrong. for several days
last week
Louis Batchelder OF Elm ST.
went to Middle Granville Monday 10
visit Mr. and Mrs. John Carey for q
few days.
Miss Anthony has returned TO
her cottage on Main ST., the Scots
having returned TO their home In
Philadelphia. Pa.
Have you seen the pure gum
rubber boots, soapstone finish. and
warranted Young's Shoe store,
Manchester Center. II
About sixteen Of our remaining
summer guests drove 10 Peru Tues
day for the day and had picnic
dinner on the top OF Peru Mountain.
The "Woodmen's" dance last
Thursday nigh was well attended
and pleasant time reported Me
Brides orchestra furnished the
music
Prof. Henry Fauch. who has
been at Terrace Farm House" for
the past five weeks. returned TO his
home in New York Tuesday after
noon.
~ Mrs Geo. /. Miller and young /
est child have Joined Mr.. Miller IN
Troy. Miss McLaine and Miss Edith
will remain IN Dorset till the end Of
the month
John Manley and wife Of Brat
ueboro were In town the forepart OF |
the week as guests Of Mr. aud Mrs
John Manley sr,. and Mr. and Mrs /
J. y Lille.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

@ y Muuson
Nfs u 81 strong
Miss Alice trWil
A. N Stewart
Richard a s,tng
] r t'el,oE aid wife Lynn. Mas
C. II. Grctn rnrrlnston. Mass
George 4 Caaos noslou
samuel Car aud wife
r. H. Aniory
II p Chaplin
Robert shaw
Geo =. barnard and wife ST Louis
Jno. N. Garrett aud wife
III II lltllowell and wife
Philadelphia
n b. Mann and wife
Il Hughes and wife
Miss N. X Hughes
r. A Lewis and wife
Miss Lewis
T. W. Lewis Sd
A. r. silsbee Beverly. Mass
Thos. Silsbee
lsham Henderson New York
Z. }. pruyn
J. Mcknight
J. " Greenfield and wife
n. S. Rodgers aud wife
John Il. shannon
Mrs. ] G Brown Utica, MY.
Miss Jennie A. Brown
H. Bull and wife Pittsburgh
Miss Miller
VI w Jenkins Brooklyn
+, T. Maynard
Il. r. Bosson and wife
Newton Highlands. Mass
Ruth Bosson
Flora NJ. Bosson
f. G, Hotchkiss New Haven. CT,
F. H. Whittemorc
w. ]. Trowbridge
Edw. =. Root
c. Woolnough, Jr. New York
T. II. Benedict
Clyde G.. Benedict
G. Ives
Henry G. Bradlee and wife
Miss c, De w. Pope
John y, Chamberlin
Mrs Robert Bruce Clark
Leonard T. Beale Philadelphia |
Mrs. c. Walter Smith Rochester
Warham Whitney
] W. Cutler and wife
9 H. Myers and wife Florida
Miss Dorothy b. Myers
Mrs. VIM s. Lambert
Highland N. Y.
Dr.. f. H. knight and wife Brooklyn
Master H. l.. Knight
Albert G. Smith and wife
Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Marjorie G. Smith
Miss Katherine w. Smith
Miss Maud Sturgis Manchester
:. w. Hunnewell Wellesley
Mrs. Robert G. Shaw
}. Il. Seybel and wife Port Chester
4, c. Fabyan and wife Boston
Hiss NJ NJ Edwards
4. II Clemens and wife Erie, Pa
robert Winsor aud wife
a. |
Hiss Wlnsor
'hilip Winsor
Mex Winsor
. Bassett Taunton, Mass
: j. lie Fevre and wife
New Paltz, n Y.
irs. L. Anderson
tito Miller Cleveland
:. S. GrossSlle and wife
J. r. Lenehan and wife
Dr. ] S. Vinton and wife
irs. Wilson Thomas
v T.. Thomas
NJ. Orkin and wife Montreal
Iiss Nina Orkin
NJ Robinson and wife
Englewood, NJ,
lyron W. Robinson and wife
.mory Eliot and wife Boston
J. r. Johnson and wife Los Angeles
iiss Emma Seldom Erie, Pa
liss ]. Seldom
Iiss Alice Wight
ir. Mrs. Quinlan Brooklyn
YIN. s. Wandel
ohm II. Lawrence
larence II. Wandel II
Irs. Elizabeth Cable Bridgeport
Iiss c. L. Upham Worcester
I. w. Weeks Cornwall-on- Hudson !,
ohm s. Alley and wife West Newton :
. NJ. Johnson and wife Mt. Vernon
Irs. y. Van Colt
w1 f. Posley and wife
Lake Geneva, Wis.
f. 3osley
rnest N Bliss New York
enry A. Carpenter and family
Providence, X. l.
Irs Geo. p. Ide. Jr. Troy
RS. II B Thomas
go. r. Ide, Jr 8
linton ldwin Martin and wife d
Ridgefield, Conn. d
Oats cuddards and wife
Oyerbrook, Pa 7
r. and Mrs. d, o. Edison New York a
. -~----@--- | v
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL. u
n,pie Room and Plenty to Eat at D
'cfmopt State Fa.'. J.
While the outlook is promising !,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
seIdl's Silent Tongue.

One Of the most striking anecdotes
told in Hermann Klelns Thirty
Years OF Musical Life In London re.
lates 10 Anton seidls first Interview
with Wagner in the library at VAIN
fried. seIdl found the room dark.
and. imagining nobody was there, bs
pulled out his letter OF introduction
and began silently rchearsing the
speech he had prepared. Suddenly
from out OF the gloomy corner Wsg-
ner appeared, and Seidl was so nery'
Gus thar be could not bring out sen.
tence Of bis speech. This proved 10
he bis salvation, for Wagner. declsr-
ing "if you can work as well as you
can bold your tongue you will do"
engaged him on the spot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
EQUINOX HOUSE
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
II. S. Kennedy and wife Tro,
Miss Josephine Kennedy
Miss n. Bull
FREQ Bull
Sh, ldon Smith
II. J. Speck and wife
r. n. Thomas and wife
Jas Hlslop and wife
VIM. r. Cooper and wife
r. w Marine and wife
u. w. Maber and wife
4. A. Carter and wife Beckett. Mass
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Pusey Chica'
Otis buckingham Pittsfield, Mass
Winthrop Buckingham
IA w. Buckingham
.eo. c. Vaughan and wife
San Antonio, Texai
Curtis T. Vaughan
n. c. Bresler and wife Alban,
Edward n. McKenney and wife
Roesale MeKenney
n. A. c. Smith and wife New yori
VIM. s Haskell
Miss Margaret Smith
j r. Day and wife Utica
W s. Smart Adams, Mass
=. W. stesrns and wife
DR.. and Mrs. t. II, King Saratoga
Mrs. c. A. Lee
Miss NJ. T.. Davis Washington
Henry sioddard and wife
New Haven. Conn.
oasian Ray and wife Dedham, Mass
f. r. Keyes and wife Rutland. VI
" s Sawyer and wife
NJ n Chamberlain and wife
James NJ. Dixon and wife
Summit, n J.
Mark shuts and wife Boston
p. v. Baird Amsterdam. n. ".
Miss Jane ~ Sweet
Mrs. Geo. n. Frees
Miss Frees
Fred'k. d Grant and wife Cleveland
DR. J. S. Brown Montciair, n J.
J s. Brown, Jr,
Clarence o Hill Belmont. Mass
3. " Roberts snd wife Newark n
Miss G. r. Roberts
jere colnAs Arlington. Mass
h, A. Norton Gad wife
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
Fall Attractions
In Everything that il New. Neat, Handsome
and Up-ioDate
The New Suits

That showing cannot be surpassed in quality,
style workmanship and 6t for the moderate "a price
We ask for them :.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
t,is Disappearing Pulse.

My exclaimed the doctor, You
have hardly any pulse todayg
"well, don't You remember, doctor"
replied the patient you took IL when
you we're hero yesterday - Yonkers
stnteAman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

| Miss T. Norton
Arthur w Wood and wife
Marshall II. Wood
Fred Postal and wife Detroit
Mrs. Il. +, Eaton
Wm. Carey
w. s. Wells New Haven
Genevieye Wells
Il. r. Nichols and wife New York
Chas Il. Brown and wife
Frcd'k. +. Straub and wife
j. C. Gilbert
chas. II. Roper and wife
II. S. Edison and wife
F u Bell and wife Waterford, N. Y
Geo. II Bell and wife Trenton. N. J
VIM. BURY and wife Chicago
John y. jenkins and wife
j T.. jenkins
Miss Hall Philadelphia
Geo. A. Williams and wife
Summit. n. J
+. II Higgins Olean. n Y.
Mrs. f. w. Higgins
Percy Wilson and wife Norfolk. Va.
IT. II. Thomas and wife Bridgeport
Mrs. w G. Barber Brooklyn
c. A Earl. VIE and son New Britain
+, n Stanley and wife
A. j. Mundy and wife Mills, Mass
M y. Laubach Philadelphia
j r. White
Mrs Geo. J. Whelan New Yor
Mrs r. G. Winthrop
DR. n. strobridge
b. cozzens anad wife
Miss L. COzzens
T.. ~ sanderson and wife
John z. speer and wife Pittsburgh
+ q Matson
chaE. A Kittlo aud wife Brooklyn
p W. Kitiie
Miss II Steibeling
p W. Woodward and wife
Vivian Woodward
Jack smaflngs
N. r. Heffley aud wife
Miss Helen Heffiey
Miss Norma Heffley
Miss Hazel Heffley
Mrs. c. 9. Thompson Albany
Miss N. L. Thompson
Mise Francis Naiiy
E. Il. Cox and wife PAllsdslplia
. 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
New Fall Coats

Are arriving now and you can select one any time
aud be one Il our early style leaders We have them
n in oil colors. styles and prices :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL.
Ample Room and Plenty to Eat at
tcfmunt State FAT.

tnipie Hooin ana i1ehty 10 Eat NJ
tcimopt State Far.
While the outlook Is promising
for the largest crowds that have
ever attended the Vermont State
fair. the pul lie need have no appre-
tensions thai they Will not find
ample accommodations, both as 70
lodging and meals. at white River
Junction during the fifth annual
exhibition. Sept. ls. 20, I'll and 90
ghc White River Junction Board
Of Trade, promises to provide accom-
modaiions for all desiring them.
Practically every house In the town
II Hartford has opened its doors
Tor The week that all who attend
The greatest fair In New England
may have comfortable accommoda.
tioiF.
A system Of checking visitors has
been adopted. which lnsures no con-
fusion regarding rooms, by writing
the White River Junction Board Of
Trade accommodation may be se-
cured IN advance
en- the grounds meals will be
served by several caterers and IL will
be no fault OF the management IL
anyone goes hungry.
Tie automobile park has been en-
larged 70 accommodate a much Iarg-
sr number Of cars than last year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

We guarantee our goods to be of equal
value to your money every time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-14

q 4 Yasgef aud wife
= Bonnefs and pifs
A. T. ncnners, Jf
Miss Helen AZ nenhers
= AZ ElSasaer aud wife
Mrp N q Chambers
Fort Jefferson n !
aiss Chambers
Miss corwin
]. 3 0verton
Nm A. Mtcord Greenwich, q
nerberts Mccord
Isabel McCord
Mrs Nathaniel Webb
Catherine W-hh
Mrs u | Flanders
Mrs Mary Burr
Master VIM. Burr
I Master Steadman Burr
Rush c. Hawkins New lorI
Mrs H. simons
Miss simons
( Miss lialstead
Miss Rant
Miss Barry
hrs Denning Duer New Haven. CT
Niss Alice Sampson and maid
q W Derrick
Walter H. condiet and wife
Madison. n J
Mrs Jas. +. Hunnewell Boston
Mrs Geo. +. gin
penj G. Wells and wife Philadelphia
Two children
Miss A. L. Smith
Miss Wells
Calvin Wells
} NJ. Finlay and wife Mt Vernon
g. +, 0sgood and wife Brookline
John C. Burke Lowell. Mass,
Miss Julia Burke
Walter Perry Ansonia, Conn.
Miss Grace Perry
Percy A. Smedley aud wife
Williamstown, Mass
Mrs. l.. w. Timmins Montreal
Miss ]. Timmins
Mss G. Timmins
J v Timmins
a. A. Pare
Mrs. A. p Halliday Yonkers. n. Y.
The Misses Halliday
A. l.. Gillett and wife Springfield
Miss Gillett
+ II. Glllett
Mrs, G. b. Jermyn Scranton, Pa.
Miss Jermyn
Mrs. J. T Powell Fair Haven, VI.
Donald Powell
Miss Il. Allen
n. NJ. Garland and wife New York
o. a. Barnard and wifo
Ned Barnard
w A. Tyson and wife
Miss Beulah Redman
niy O. Tallmadge and wife
Fredk. r. Hutton and wife
Mrs. Parsons
c. Parsons. Jr,
Miss A. c. Williams
rhos. A. Matthews and wife
Mrs. Georgia n. Davis
Henry G. Oyering Yonkers, N. Y.
l. \. Ault and wife Cincinnati, O.
Miss y. y. Halsinger
Nelson T. Parker and wife
New Brunswick, N. ].
Nm. r. Beal and wife Newburgh
! Beal
Miss Il. Acker
Richard Wayne and wife Hartford.C
John ID. Parker
Miss c. II. Parker
H. II. Williamson Riverhead, N. Y
A d. Corwin and wife
J, w. Miller and wife Baltimore
q p. Gill and wife
:. l.. Field aud wife Greenfield Mass
ouise b. Field
sabel s. Field
+. MCGUIRE Youngstown. O.
/. NJ. Cotton and wife Philadelphia
Miss Cotton
Hiss NJ Ethel Cotton
" w. Porter and wife
Ihas. +. Bates and wife st. Louis
rheo f. Northrop Sussex, N. J.
Miss M. Margurin
leo. W. Gibson Schenectady, N. Y.
,hief Judge Cullen Albany |
Hiss Cullen
Hiss NJ. II. e. Cullen
iiss A. Mitchell
)r J Ogilvie and wife
drs. d. c. Pierce
diss L. II. Wade
/. d. Elliott
gm Bloodgood and wife
Dr. and Mrs. VIM. Bryan
J; + Bryan
v r. Steele and wife
|. c. Steele
!, NJ Baldwin
homas +. Murtha
YIN. G. Serrill and wife
Philadelphia
Irs VIM. Wilcox
|. Heating Wilcox
ilss Lilly Magnus Chicago
w. Leob and wife
.hay Conrad and wife
red Lacey and wife Lowell. Mass
.nsley Wilcox Buffalo
he Misses Leary Fall River
lulnlan Leary
. A. Toque and wife Minneapolis
iargaret Il. Toqne
eo. y. Wason aud wife Boston
go. y. Wason
!. A. Wason
aym0nd Du puy and wife
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-01
coLoRS AND NERVES.
Red and Yellow Are Said to Have a
Stimulating Effect.

Red and Yellow Are Said to Have a
Stimulating Effect.
That colors have profound psyche
logical effect on human beings is a
fact that should be emphasized. Used
In small quantities, either In the cloth
ing or in household decoration, the
color red, for instance, Is most stimu-
latlng, both In the way of helping to
overcome depression and quickening
the intellectual processes. But when
used IN any amount 1t tends to over
stimulation. with resultant nerve
strain. According to a leading Eng
lish authority who has made care
full study o. the psychology Of colors,
there are some people SO constituted
that they become violently excited, fall
into convulsions or faint IL obliged
even for short time to look at any
thing vividly red.
The same effect has been noted from
yellow. In one instance, the case of
a man operated on at the age Of thir-
ty years for congenital cataract. 1t Is
recorded that "the first time he saw
yellow he became so sick that he
thought he would vomit." And that
yellow has a nerve stimulating effect
fully comparable with that of red Is
curiOusly evidenced by the statement
Of friend of mine, shrewd observer.
who says:
whenever the day Is overcast or /
have to do u piece of work calling for
unusual mental exertion always wear
a red or yellow necktie. ! find that
either color has a beneficial effect on
my thinking apparatus. "-H. Adding
ton Bruce In Ainslee's.