davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-10

,hA Three Exceptions.
sraften
Last Call for These
FALL SALE SPECIALS
Last day fss the n,sst rssnashabis
values New Yos.: now effssss-
No Mail of Tslsphone ord&s.
To Trs'sn, dss'er turing auasu,ss sstssetsA
9l.eS Charmsuss- inch. go. liza
scft smooth face that will not wear
rough-coiors and black.
- ct. Wssstsd Finish Checks. -
70 inch Honeyeom and Shepherd e.
fects--black and whits-very desaf'
able fabrics.
% CT. Tee Cloths. .............. ~
Satin Dana SIX 10 Inches sauare--Spst
and floral desisns-double row drawn
work
II ct. Tewsliinss--l7 inch $50. ~
Bieached and brown for dish or roller
Oi.Ss Lsns Cieths--l3 yds. 80. .a-A
Fine auaiity-smooth finish-for un-
derwesr, infants wear. ete.
IS ct. Msressissd Peplins .... ~
c,o,. v..v. h,,rou, surs.cs-var.
ieN Of best shades. Including those
for evening.
,,, ar
= ,..s-r,,, ,.r,,n. a, "a "a yAs,
- ct. Shssts--Sox0o ........... ~
M drea sinr for full size beds.
A'"'' '''''
Ss.Ss Nevs'sy Cvsss'"s
scrim or Mar,c Ah. s.ncs .,m. S,sH
Arsosu- tAsWs"' ""'"ss' s~
lace inserts.
Fl, a.. N>A,>. 0>>~;s1e
ursndma.s parnins co,ton--whits.
biack. Mn-S-yu' sV0O's -
'es' ~
uooL, with ,nvis,bic syes-p 10 -
re% ~ Eros, .'.'..'................ .l9x
~. -s,,.
snap fas'sners.o,sck no ""'
VI ~ ! sM s"ueo -
900. e,.. a,.,.... ~
70 Ct. Ceste" r'eees o's"s's
For = beds-whi;s and co'ored'
:s.ss Fin. Cal. Wool Blankets. .s.'s
r,r ,,u .,,. bs.,s- vhits and coiorsd
III. /" md fancy bordsrs-s.lI Ttb.
DO" 'lnd'ns
n "a Men's Sweater Coats ILL
w...,.A m,,,ur.. r,sy. navy.
S,oun MAJ "nn and tAn-E neck %
"haw' c"''ar-poeS'''-s" s
"a a. Man, SIN hooo ,..... -
Dr.. Thr..d slik-.haded sffects In
various various. ee.Srs- a ~ sca toS".,isSs
mill imp.rfections. but nothing 70 n
,svs.r. win Hs"r.
e.' " ....
SWISS ro-meu,u" niu.. .Sc.I =,
h,sn o, ~ "snL,s isrs,h Ara vers,.
, 10, .,s.. ""'' '@""'"
." '"ss'
saL n - .. I-A,. tA~>s
and Inserts. observation-disclosures
Also basdIng-ca brio. nainsook and
Swiss-Eood trimming widths
- ct. Coaster Sets. ........... ~
nm, ,r.y-Vor.i n.,,s-na
WIN nickel r'ms, ~ a., an s,c
40 a - Sl2,0e
W~-... 0.>,> Cnst. 80
Wool Plush. also Bouce and Chin
chllla-blsek blue. orown. I'VE
kiinonc or set il :i.:y..IS.t.eSsSss
.,...,- .v.u.,,. -
$i'Ss DsSisss q vow o's~s -
Dainty mcd~is-in ~mh'a affects. fna
laces and pieatings-lonG shoulder ~
$500 Elegant Brocado CoSeoes. .S.e0
Whit. mink or blue--nsw long models
-m.dium bust-cisss ID 70 50.
,. -. w.,,.n,. c.r,h,;c p..s,.sa "A
n..n rnr,,. ~ emily or AVN With
Heop tu.uo - E>.ssS -
TOUT ro a., r,,,,s
$50 beys' Coat SUITE ........S:sS
Norioik ana poupIe nreASt-ncw ~
cheSlon ana ceeS,msIss-sSW ~
browns IN tw'us. s'rIpoo anu ncs
sto is years.
a N p.,., I,,v.r,l. s,,,.. ~
The evening world., 1913-10-10
PATgNTs.

PATENTS.
WANTED, AN lDEA--Wso can THAI a so0s
simple thias 70 pa.snti PYtsei iow. 1sss
Ts.ss nay S.1E ,od =, .'siss wHs e: ~ e
poIPH CO.. fst.t zt.o~sS' bsps.
PATENTs-Adres frss Cen OF vnss EDGAl
TATE 4 CO. Patent solicitor. 2A6 Brosdvs,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

OvERNOR WILSON'S second annual message, which is 10
be last the statements and figures reatlns
- TO the work of the departments of the that always
principal features of messages OF his
His message general DISCOURSE taking important topics
and making suggestions and recommendations lhese
State taxation municipal selfgovernment, CONSTITUTIONAL
changes corporation laws with the elimination
holding companies grade crossing REFORM an improved system
public accounting coordination of departments ana the a
commissions system OF ad for agr
culture and agricultural training grand jury reforms and bet
administration Justice The message expresses
regret plan abandoning the Morris cana
was not adopted year Evidently peoecupaon with many
noant duties and responsibilities prevented the Governor
giving attention the literature on the subject since
the last Legislature adjourned The Governor makes only pass
ing number of State questions that egmateY
belong to paper and should be impressed upon the
minds of legislators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
TRAMP CHAIR. A SCARE

OF late Bingham. Me-. has been
able to say that it has fewer tramps
than any other town of its size in
the State, says writer in the Tech
nical Magazine. The reason for this
is a tramp chairs
This chair is made in the form of
common upright chair of strap iron
but is encased. the door being made
OF the same strap iron material. 1t
is on wheels and can be moved to
any part of the town. Not a great
while ago a tramp went to the VIII
lage and there being no lookup there
the officers had occasion to take care
% the man, and he was put into the
tramp chair
1t is not known how long the tramp
stayed there, but at least long enough
SO that he wanted to get out az the
town as quickly as he could He evil
IDENTIFY got word to his brother tramps
and warned them TO stay clear OF
bingham, as no tramps have been
seen in the town since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
TWO LONDON COMPANIES
CONTROL CARRYING TRADE

Among the first things that the
American who goes to live in London
gets acquainted with are Pickford's
and Carter Paterson, the two big
firms of carriers to whose tender
mercies it is customary to intrust
anything that one wants transported
from one part of the metropolis to
the other.
These two companies have been
rivals for more than a century, but
now they are going to join forces, a
third party in the amalgamation,
which will practically constitute a
trust in the carrying trade, being
the London Parcels Delivery Com
pany, the only serious rival Of the
other two big organizations.
OF these three companies Pickford's
is by far the oldest. the original Pick
ford having started business away
back in the seventeenth century. That
was not only before railways came
into being, but before stage coaches
were running to any extent, and in
those days the carrying industry
was anything but the prosaic one
that 1t is today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
ON The - = -
SPUR 2 IF MOMENT
BY Roy K. MouIton

FROM THE HIoKEYyILIE CLARION.
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Tibbitts are
keepin' house now. but they don't
know how long they are goin' to be
able to keep it, as they got 1t on the
installment plan.
The Clarion hasn't been able to
scoop the SEWN circle on an item Of
news in nine years and the editor Is
gettsn' we'll nigh discouraged.
Hank Purdy is some disappointed
in his family. Three of his sons are
in jail and the other four are in poll
tics.
1t doesn't seem as though those
Montenegro soldiers with the short
skirts could do much fightin' in the
winter
Hank Tumms once held a horse for
Woodrow Wilson's uncle and Hank
hopes to land a good job with the
new administration If he kin conceal
the fact that he voted fer Roosevelt.
: No matter what kind of heating
system a Teller puts in his house he
will wish he had put in some other
KIND IL ne uSttllS 10 MS uelBHDOir.
Jed Frink, our blacksmith. brought
home cake of sleeping car soap
with him and he expects to put a
handle on 1t and use 1t for a ham
mer.
Elmer Hackett is painting his hem
coep. II we had more such enter
prising citizens this town would be
thing of beauty and joy forever.
The Hickeyville Silver Cornet Band
has rented 81 Higginss barn seven
miles out to do their practising in.
The lid is on in town so far as band
next week when our wife gets
through making Christmas presents
and can go to setting type again.
When the man goes down the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
ALASKAN INDIAN BRIDE
MAKES OWN WEDDING BOX

The Alaska Indian girl provides
herself with trousseau box, which
she usually makes herself
Into it are put not the filmy white
things SO dear to her white sister,
but her beautiful beaded moccasins,
her carved silver bracelets, her geek
chain made of walrus teeth and her
soft, carefully cured parka. This
parka is made of fur, often OF the
most valuable, and richly trimmed
with contrasting one. Everything
which she values is kept in this box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
Morgan Pictures
on Exhibition In
N. Y. Museum
Metropolitan Has 20 Fine Can
vases Which the Financier
Brought Here Recently from
His London Home.

A collection of twenty-nine pic
lures belonging to J. Pierpont Nor
gan and brought from his Lon
don home are today on exhibition in
the gallery of loan exhibitions In the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York. To the collection has been
added a very fine picture by Fra
Filippo Lippi purchased in December
by Mr.. Morgan.
The Colonna Raphael representing
the Virgin and Child enthroned with
saints, dominates the exhibit. Writ
ers, and not without cause, have pro-
nounced this picture the most I'M
portant ever brought to America.
This it indeed is, and also one OF
the two or three greatest that have
come on the market within a gem
Grafton. Begun in 1904, 1t was not
completed until after the artist made
a visit to Florence, where he came
into contact with the influence OF
the Florentine art which had such
far-reaching effect on his future
production.
The Colonna Raphael is in the CEN
tire of one wall, with a Hobbena
landscape on either side of it, and
on either side of these is. a tall Van
Dyek The Velasquez Infanta Maria
Theresa is near this group, and di-
rectly opposite the Raphael is the
Filippo Lippi painting of st. Law
renee, with Saints 'Cosmas and Da-
milan and Saints Anthony and Bene-
dict.
The Rembrandt portrait of Nicho-
las Ruiz, which was brought across
the ocean to be put on view during
the Hudson Fulton exhibition, is not
far from this. Along with the ia
nous paintings is shown a recently
painted portrait Of Mr.. Morgan him
self by Baca Flor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
SOCIAL NOTES or I'd n Y. s1s1a 6

Mr.. Oscar Williams, of Salt Lake City.
Will also be present.
The annual reception and dance of
the Alumnae Association of st. Vim
cents Academy was held last night
at the Washington and was attended
by large number of graduates and
their friends. Mrs. Henry j. Berry,
president of the association, was chair
man of the committee in charge, and
her assistants were Miss Adelaide
Henegan. Miss Mary Grimm, Mrs.
Joseph Hansberry, Miss Sarah Nc
Clone. Miss Jane Mcdonald. Miss
Angelina Fentzlaff, Miss Marie Nc
Cauley. Miss Anna Heron, Miss
Beatrice Connolly, Miss Helen Ma
lone. Miss Loretta Winter, Miss Mar
garet Crowley, Miss Irene Murray
and Miss Elizabeth O'Toole. The
patronesses were Mrs. Berry, Mrs.
T. J. Butler. Mrs. Joseph Hansberry,
Mrs. w. H. Connolly. Mrs. James
Rowley, Mrs. Bernard McCauley. Mrs.
B. Haines and Mrs. Michael Mac
Laughlin.
The Auxiliary of the Children's Aid
Society and the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children will
give a bridge at the Washington
Wednesday afternoon, January 20, at
2:30. The members of the commit
tee in charge are: Miss Mary r..
Somerville. chairman; Mrs. Roy An
thony, Mrs. Raymond Whitehead.
Miss Dorothy Duff, Miss Dorothy
Bennett, Miss Adrienne Feick, Miss
Ruth Crawford, Miss Hazel Bliss,
Miss Emily Ward and Miss Helen
Dowden.
Mrs. Robert Illingworth, of Wal.
nut street, entertained her card club
yesterday afternoon. Auction bridge
was played and tea was served at
the close of the games. The players
were: Mrs. Joel Dickinson, Mrs.
Emma Haussling, Mrs. Harry Bell
man, Mrs. Walter Gregory, Mrs Ar
thur Lebkuecher Mrs. L. Taylor and
Miss Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
RAW DEAL TO CLIENTS

The Chicago bar declares that
there are lawyers in Chicago who
solicit business from the inmates Of
the county JAIL and after obtaining
all their money and promising serv-
ice they leave them without any. serv-
ice whatever, without money and
without an attorney. The bar ASSOC
citation says that publicity ought to
be given to these cases, but 1t would
appear to the ordinary man that a
lawyer who would play such a trick
as this ought to be summarily dis
barred. and thus be prevented from
petty swindiing in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

wound it up Then he went into the
front room, where his voice could be
heard by the tramp. Causing the
alarm TO ring, he shouted into the
clock:
"Halloal Are you there? Give me
the polio station-sharp, please"
The tramp was all attention, and
thought that Jones must be on the
telephone exchange. Then he heard
the following counterfeit CONVERSE
ton:
Are you the police station? Please
send a constable to my house at once.
There is tramp here who refuses
to leave. What? Yes, he ought to be
in prison. All right"
When he went to the door again
the tramp had gone-and SO had three
hats and four overcoats.
Elliott Woods, superintendent of the
capitol, recently told a story about
new Southern member of the House
whose fraguality he is commencing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
Dinner Stories
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3

THE neatness of the New Eng
land housekeeper is a matter
of common remark, and hus-
bands in that part of the country are
supposed to appreciate their advan-
tages.
A bit of dialogue reported as fol-
lows shows that there may be an
other side to the matter
Martha, have you wiped the sink
dry YETI" asked the farmer as he
made final preparations for the night.
Eyes, JOSIAH" she replied. why
do you ask?"
"WelI, 1 did want a drink, but I
guess can get along until morn
ing
Jones is a very little man, but he
always has his wits about him. The
other day he was alone in his subur-
ban villa when a formidable-lookin
tramp knocked at the door and in
soiently demanded refreshments.
I'm looking for work." he said,
land / want something to eat at
once, or there'll be some trouble
And he coolly sat down on the step.
Now, Jones didn't get tiustered a
bit, but got an alarm clock and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
STATE EXPENSE AND INCOME.

4SHERE will strong pull the States pocketbook this
year the supplemental appropriations and there is
balance of about and quarter millions to bank
upon besides ordinary of the State for the
there margin increased The comproers
feDaft makes satisfactory showing While the ordinary
penses year $780, the treasury income
by SS21 $2332 greater due mainly to rail
road inheritance The States expenses steadily
mount up Every year of the expenditures is higher
administer the State in business
ayscut the and abolish the sine
cures way half million may be realized in for
legitimate expenditure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
THE LESSON OF ARCHIBALD.

ONVICTED of corruption the bench driven out OF the
judiciary and disqualified from ever holding ONCE former
- Court Judge Archibald has had fall that
NAV be considered as punishment 1t could
hardly penalty if he should be imprisoned he goes
out of high neaceaby branded, and the
of his fellow is fogetfulness But
e trial and conviction and penalty Archibald will have been
benefit the country The now closed STANDS
as warning any judge who may feel tempted to abuse
his opportunities and it is example to hush the cclsms
believed that member of the Judiciary no
matter what should do, immune from punishment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

theatre aisles first tkay are not mar
ried, but when the woman goes down
the aisle first they are.
Oatmobiles are gettin' to be tur-
rible middle class lately.
There is one satisfaction about
being beat for Congress or senator
A Teller saves good deal of money
by staying at home.
Lem Higgins has been out prac-
tictn' on the fair ground track this
fall every day. He expects to run
for constable or village clerk next
spring.
1t amt never possible to tell much
to a Teller who has got strength of
mind enough to wear ear-muffs and
yarn muffier,
GRAND oPRY.
Grand opry as a form of entertain
ment can't be beat
love to cough up ten good bones
and buy myself a seat
To hear some bowling tenor from
some low-browed foreign land
Come forth and yell lot of stun
that | can't understand.
I simply dote on listenin' for several
mortal hours,
While them high-priced sopranners
exercise their vocal powers.
I think l get my moneys worth, oh
yes. of course. do;
And 1 am always sorry when the
jamboree is through.
There's nothing I like half so we'll
and for chance to go
I'd walk FIVE miles in my bare feet
right through the ice and snow.
| know what you are thinking, I've
got your thought wave quite;
You're thinking I'm liar. and, /
guess you're thinking right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
PHYSICAL VALUATION OF RAILROADS.

N MYSTICAL valuation annually of all railroad property
to be made by the Interstate Commerce Commission
The action of the House passing the Adamson bill for
purpose long step toward proper regulation of
The Democratic majority would have done
better if it had left the Republican minority the
credit of amendment looking supervision and
limitation of railroad securities to prevent stock water
that borrowed from the public is used
improvements The Republicans had to force
amendment by fbusterng and it is perhaps i'm
Iorfant the public welfare than the valuation plan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

Miss Bessie Hyams, of New York,
was the artist at the opera recital
given this afternoon in the ballroom
of the Washington, under the aus
pices OF the Contemporary Club.
"Koenigskinder'' was her subject.
She told the story of the opera. gave
selections on the piano and sang the
principal airs Following the recital
tea was served. Those in charge
were Mrs. Mortimer Remington, Mrs.
Chester r. Hoag, Mrs. s. Bertram
Townley and Mrs. Joseph Spur.
Arrangements have been made for
two recitals to follow, February l
and March IL, also in the Wash
ington.
Miss Martha Levy. of San Fran
cisco. and Miss Sallie Levy. of this
CITY. will be the bridesmaids at the
wedding of Miss Josephine Wetzler.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wetzler, of 1907 Broad street, and
Lambert Levy, of San Francisco.
The wedding will take place this eve
ming at the washington. The bride
will be given away by her father and
Mrs. Morris Fox, of Jersey City, will
be matron of honor. Miss Constance
Abrams. of Chicago, a niece of the
prospective bride, will be flower girl.
The bridegroom will be attended by
his brother, George Levy, of San
Francisco.
Miss Emma Krementz. of 1925
Broad street, will entertain at bridge
on January 20 in honor of Miss Pearl
Thompson, who will arrive from
Baltimore on Friday, January IL.
A dinner will be given tonight by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Kenny, of 4f
Second avenue. in honor of the bridal
party of their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Kenny, whose marriage to
Harry S. Cyphers, Of 81 East Park
street, will take place on "Wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hall and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
HALE-A- BMLIoN or on WEALTH. INVOLVED.

wvTHEN the Southern Pacific railroad took patents to
M California it with proyo excepting all
W mineral The soil is gushing oil, but the
railroad resisting Individual enrmen after the
land and as like question involved all the land patents
traversng the West the before the
Federal Supreme may we'll be called fight for half
biondoar oil empire But always in fight of this kind be-
powerful and graspng corporation
the odds against the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

to his congressional friends. The new
member arrived in town and hunted
superintendent Woods up immediate
ly. u reckon I'd like to look at my
quarters" said he to the superin-
tendent. He was taken to the House
office building and shown to one of
the substantially furnished office
rooms. This is fine.' said the new
member, but where are my other
rooms?" ooh. you can't have another
room for several years-rot until you
have become chairman of commits
tee" replied Woods. "My Cod" ex-
claimed the Southerner, "how do you
expect me to sleep. cook, eat. and
work in the same room?"
Bill and Jack were playing cards
one evening. Look here, matey," said
Bill. "this ere game is too slow. Let's
try something more exciting. I'll bet
you two bob that I cut the ace of
diamonds first time Done" said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
GETTING THE MAN TO HIS JOB.

TTOW shall the obess be brought to the maness ob
~ estimated that in New York city alone there
at least $4,000 able and willing to work. lacking
only railroad fare to take them 10000 places in distant
of the country that crying out for labor There
field here for employment bureau with
of reports the labor market and of public aid in
Transporting workers 1t would require large organization
liberal appropriation but would it not be worth while?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
IMPROVE THE PARCEL pOST.

TT within the discretion of the postmaster
improvements the parcel post system
credit he should do before he out of Office The
system in doubt and well
the beginning of the that reduction
simplihcaon of methods be effected without delay
Congress pass bill aboshng the special for parcels
and arrangements receptaes for parcels
res obsiate the necessity for journeys the postoce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
3uTIER AS 4 NcE-PREsIDHNTlAL SHADOW

- ICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER has been hoDored by the
NJ -eactionaries ~of Utah and Vermont with election
vicepresident the ticket with Mr. Taft and with the
will get small fraction of the vote in the cleo
kora college, nominated Chicago but
BODY by Shermans death and
Buffers speech York State Republican convention
last spring the ideal for Utah and
Vermont to tag on the Taft ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

Jack, his companion. Bill borrowed a
sharp knife and cut the pack fair in
half. There" he cried. "'And over
the money, sonny. The ace of dia-
monds is cut first CO." Jack grinned.
"I reckon it's you what'll do the
'anding over he said. "I put the ace
in my pocket while you was a-bor-
rowing the knife
Moliere had written many PLAYS. to
ridicule doctors and medicine. Louis
XIV. heard that the author had. how
ever, doctor at his service since he
became famous and well-to-do, SO the
king one day called upon Moliere and
said to him:
Il have heard. Moliere, that YOU
have physician What is he doing
to your"
Sire answered the author of the
''Malade Imaginaire.'' 1--WE chat to-
gether. he writes prescriptions for
me. l don't take them, and I am
cured!'
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
ALL WASTE NERVOUS ENERGY
Everywhere People SqHander Their Force Needess!y instead of Care
 fully Husbanding lt.

People should De as careful of their nervous energy as Of their money says an English writer Yet we all waste it. At the telephone people talk twice as loudly and energeticaily as Is necessary. That Is to say. they use ap twice az much nerve energy aa hoy need. Three-fourths of those who have to catch trains every morn ing spend as much nervous force in one day as should last week
 Then, in the streets. watch how peo' pie jost:e and push. and what 6 lo' of nsrve-force they spend at danger ous crossings. Why not walk slowly wheu there is obstruction. and wait for the quiet moment, which always comes. at tho crossing7 Everywhers people hurry without need, getting in- to a state of nervous tension when leaving theaters. boarding omnibuses going to lunch. and especially when leaving for a holiday.