davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-28

Nothing wss saved except the front
vhesss, The engine kainE badly oraok.
ea ~ TIE heat Mr.. Schneider lost a
Pansrna hat. his gloves, inner castings
q other sxtrss.-Yskima (wasb.)
Repahiio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23

true spirit of communion and fel-
lowship will be manifested. We
want to meet all our members and
adllcrents together and under the
blessing of God and the roof of
his Sanctuary spend IA time of
right good fellowship. This will
he the time to get nearer to each
other and to clear up all misun-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23

have proiitted, May the great
ideal be more and more approach
et-"All the Church in the sun
day school and all the SUNDAY
School in the Church"
We are planning a great day
for Sunday and it has been quite
"a Joy to watch the rising tide of
enthusiasm. One object is to raj
iy all the forces of our Zion and
to have a great spiritual and So
cial feast. The day will begin
with great rally of our Sunday
school, when We hope to see ev-
cry member of the School present
The usual hour of worship will
follow with Il special sermon fol
the occasion. After the sermon
We will assemble in the basement
of the church and according tC
the .oodly primitive church man,
her break bread together, May il
Ice a Sacramental season when +;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23

derstandings. Following the social
time there will be a program of
sacred songs and addresse,-this
will be unusually interesting and
profitable Iftime and strength
permit the Epworth League De-
votional Meeting and the Even
ing Service will be held at the
usual time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
this social will be both novel and
entertaining and every one is sure
to have good time.

We believe that somethin.
should be done to insure better
services to the travelling public
at the Union Pacific Depot and
yards. On last Monday Eipht a
number of persons who desired to
leave on No. II were held on the
town side of the tracks until they
would have missed the train had
they not climbed over the freight
train or made long detouraround
the same and as it was. one party
barely got on the train as it was
in motion.
This same night an invalid was
brought in on No. u on the pull
man and an automobile which was
to meet same, was held on the
town side of the tracks until No.
II pulled out while the invalid was
required to wait for the machine
to ride in.
In both of these instances. the
parties had plenty of time to have
gotten to the Depot if they had
not been held on the north side
OF the freight train. These are
not the only instances where the
travelling public are put to an in
convenience and danger and we
believe that the town Council and
Commerciai Club should insist
that the Union Pacific Railroad
Co. furnish remedy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Methodist Church Items

Tho W. +. NJ. S. and the
Standard Bearers had very in
teresting and profitable meeting
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Harrison under the able prcsiden-
cy Of Mrs, McCreery, who gave
some rare incidents in the life of
Mrs. Butler. the wife of the
founder of our mission work in
India. The presence of Miss Por-
ter, who goes out as missionary
Brinderhln, India, lett an addi-
tlonal interest to the gathering;
all joined III commending this
elect lady to the grace of God, as
she goes out on her great mission.
The social department Of the
Epworth League is planning a
good time for Halloween night.
Further notice of this function
will be given-look out for it.
1t was pity the weather was
so inclement when Mr.. Carmen
was with us on Friday last those
who We're able to attend the Con-
ference and the meeting must J
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
We extreme!y'resrct to announce

We eXtreme!y'regrct to announce
the serious illness OF r. ID. Parker
Sr.. who has been seriously i'll at
home for the past ten days. At
the time of going to press his con-
dition is slightly improved aud his
many friend. are hoping for u
speedy recovery.
Attorney Roy T. johnson ac-
campained with Il number of
witnesses left for Lexington Nebr.
on Monday night. in the prosecu-
ton of suit against r. NJ. Adams
for the setting aside of trans
action made some months ago.
Mr.. Guy Pool of the Julesburg
Lumber Co. has been serions-
ly i'll at his residence for the past
10 days. and his many friends and
business associates are hoping for
his speedy recovery to health and
the last word from the DR.. is that
he is gradually improving.
IRE aged grandfather of Mrs.
W. T. Bower passed away last
Wednesday at Oshkosh. Nebr.,
and was buried Oct. 10th
4 Mr.. Bower and family attended
the funeral at which q relatives
on the north side of the North
Platte River were in attendance.
! Attorney Hendricks returned
Wednesday night from trip to
Lexington. Nebr.
| The National Bank Examiner
was here checking up business of
the Citizens Natl. on Wednesday,
and as usual found everything in
first class condition.
On account of the trouble in
| Mexico, Mr.. A. F. Pcrricr had
not heard from his son who is in
Mexico for some time and wrote
Senator Shaaroth asking him to
have the Government make in.
quiry as to bis sons where abouts
and condition. This week Mr..
Perricr received letter from the
Secretary of State announcing
that he had received Il telegram
from Mexico stateing that MIR.
Perrier. Jr. WAS at Guadalupe.
Mexico. This is q relief to Mr..
and Mis-. Perrier and shows that
our state department is willing
ut all times to use their efforts in
behalf Of our citizens abroad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23

Mrs. Ora Miner and son of
CINCINNATI, Chic. are visiting ut
the home of Mrs. McNutt and
John Sowder, Mrs. Miner being
niece of Mr.. Sowder and Mrs.
McNutt.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist Church will observe a
Halloween Social on Friday, Oct.
slst with An entertainment III the
basement Of the Methodist
Church.
The Special Demonstration OF
Majestic Ranges at Dye Bros.
Hardware Store will close Satur-
day night. The cake baking
demonstration on "Wednesday was
largely attended. Sales have been
GOOD and the lunches cooked and
served in the store have been APP
preciated.
The front of the Hipp Theatre
is being very much improved in
appearance by being decorated
under the skillful hands of J. W.
Johnson. Mr.. Brock is operating
, first class Moving Picture Show
in every respect and his patrons
always find his theatre and his
n;ctnres the best that can be found
any where. Prof. zeir'ss assisted
making the program at this popu-
theatre. interesting and enter
tanning with Mind reading and
E;nnntism on Tuesday and We'd
ucsday nights Of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Halloween Social

The Christian Endesvor Society
of the Congregational Church
will hold u Halloween social at
the home of l.. w. Eversman on
Friday, October. 81 to which all
are very cordially invited. The
entertaicment to be provided at
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

the violet. in approaching invisioility'
tends 10 become redder, so that II the
ultraviolet rays could be seen they would
in all probab biity repeat the red OF the op-
posite end of the spectrum. This would
correspond to the repetition OF the octave
at the end OF the musical scale and make
the extended color spectrum an actual
chromatic keyboard ascending from one
color octave 10 another in the manner Of
the keys OF piano.
As there are discords in music, he
writes. so are there discords in color, and
these discords have one striking resem-
blsnce.
"If we strike the first note OF the mu-
steal octave-say the middle OF the
pianoforte and also the last note, the sew
enth-we have a peculiarly disagreable
combination OF sounds, a discord in the
strongest sense Of the word.
'If we take a patch OF red from the red
end Of the spectrum and place II side by
side with a patch Of blue violet we also
have for most people a most unpleasant
and crude contrast-a discord in color for
the educated eye-and If we combine the
red and the blue we obtain compound
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

ance.
Van Dearing Perrine, the American ar
tist. while ne has not followed the me-
chanical side OF Color Music and It's pro-
duction TO the extent Of Professor
Rimington's experiments. has made some
discoveries concerning other phases OF
the subject that are fully as interesting
II has already been told how Mr
Perrine hit upon the discovery Of Color
Music by the sight OF a revolving lantern
and how he studied the color sequences
OF the sunrise in pastel sketches with the
view of obtaining definite data concern
ing the sequence OF colors.
In addition to this. he has invented in
his home under the Palisades a machine
In which each Of the main spectrum
coors is divided into seven various
shades through the mathematical COM
binatlons which three shades OF each
color allow These colors in liquid form
were forced up into series Of glass
tanks by means of pumps and the colors
themselves were arranged from red 10
violet in the sequence OF the spectrum.
With the possible color combinations al
his command ne had an almost Infinite
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
New Art Based on Re-
lations e Light to
Sound-Efect of
Varying Hues
on Emotions.
r IMAGINE hearing" a picture and

IMAGINE hearing" a picture and
seeing" a musical composition.
i Imagine rhythmic manipulation or
colored light that has as great an emo
tonal appeal for intelligent people as
the finest symphonies and paintings
When you can bring yourself to imagine
this you can begin TO understand the
signifcance that some people apply TO
the new art that is known as Color
Music" and also as the language OF the
future" For it is claimed that this art
NAV have greater possibilities than either
music or painting. that it may exceed
sculpture, outrival literature And though
YOU may be tempted to smile at the en-
thusiast who makes such assertions yet
the new art is unlike any other that ex-
ists and, being new in its boundaries, is
still unknown.
Comparatively few people to-day know
what Color Music Is. How far II can be
developed none can tell. 1t has been
possible to the world only since modern
electrical discoveries have enabled man
to deal effectively with light. and It's
very existence depends on complicated
Instruments for the rapid and artistic
manipulation of color waves.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
.1a7~o color oc9o ar snEo1sti 'EX07o

color which by fairly general consent Is
a dsagreable one. namely magenta"
With such points OF similarity TO work
on. and many other more technical ones
Professor Rimngton went 10 work TO de-
wise color instrument able to produce all
simple and compound colors in whatever
sequences or" combinations he chose. BY
using pure colors for single notes and
combinations OF colors for chords he was
able to throw upon screen practical
color composition that should closely cor
respond TO a composition OF music. In
composing and demonstrating his so
natas." studies" etc. he has discovered
that the same methods Of treatment, both
in color and music, have similar effects
upon the audience.
n you should enter Professor Riming-
toms English studio. you would see az one
end OF IL curious instrument resembling
I'm it's outward appearance a church organ.
At the other end you would notice
white screen. very much like that used
for a magic lantern entertainment, ex-
cept that II would be hung In folds for the
purpose of deepening and giving greater
variety 10 the colors that play upon II.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

ment, and has no serious significance
But when She begins coming downtown
about his luncheon hour and meetlns
Him in the waiting room OF THEM
lunch place, the period Of fiat hunting
is not far distant. He and She smile
across the table at each other, eyes
answer eyes. sometimes hands toucr
under the cloth, and the wise waiter oi
waitress. seemingly oblivious. but actually
observant, goes back TO tell the pantry
man that romance still lives In the world
and that the little god is third gues'
at one OF the tables-though, OF course, "
isn't all expressed that way.
And in basement beaneries, and In
buckwheat fronts. and In buffet lunches
and even in the mechanical. methodicai'
automatic Teedery. where you get your
victuals by putting coin In siot-h'
all of these there are trysts and rendez-
vous. Jimmie Donnelly munches his sink
ers and absorbs noisily his coffee as ne
tells Maggie Molphy how strong she is
with him.; Ikey Goldstein whispers fld-
dish love words In Rachael Rosenoaum
ears while they masticate Abraham
SlcRel y QOuDtlui iOho os wv
and the romance is just as lovely ana
as wonderful as that Of Gerald Vanastor
and Daphne Knickerbocker, who have
found Already in each others eyes as they
lunch together at Sherrys
place of trysting and Of young loves
dreams, a place of gossip and scandal a
meeting spot for friends, board over
which are settled destinies and deals
politics and plunder. crime and charity
the lunch table bears so large part
in the life Of the city that it's dissolution.
abandonment. abolishment. obliteration'
removal, or what you please. would be
calamitous, ruinous. intolerable and un-
thinkable. Not that there is any danger
of that catastrophe.
There are thousands Of other thoughts
which might be expressed on this matter
OF luncheon In New York. did not space
forbid. But II you'll come to luncheon
with me some noon I'll tell you about
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

are supposed to correspond TO the notes
and chords Of music.
In commenting on the resemblance OF
music and color he declares II TO be a
fact that. Ctaking any musical note) you
have in the first note Of the octave
above il practically double the number of
wave vibrations.
Turning from sound 10 color. what do
we find? II we get the physicist to meas
ure the speed of the vibrations OF the
ether at the red and violet ends of the
(spectrum) band respectively we shall find
that, as in the last note OF the musical
octave, the latter has approximately dou-
BILE the number of vibrations.
This is a very remarkable fact and
would seem TO point to some common
foundation of organic basis in nerve
structure or in mental constitution for re-
ceiving both color and musical impress
sions"
He goes on to say that in the extreme
violet end of the spectrum, as the color
approaches more and more nearly to the
ultraviolet rays, which are invisible TO
the human eye. certain purplish hues are
marked, and, as purple is mixture OF
blue and red, this fact goes to show that
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
ESz z-bo9~a az y coZO0c- orSSS

The color organ, you observe, which Is
Of 1900 candle power. has keyboard
like that OF a regular pianoforte, with
stops resembling those OF an organ and
with pedals used for intensifying or light
ening the power OF the colors on the
screen. There is one marked difference In
It's appearance 10 that OF the regular organ,
however, for underneath the keyboard lies
the color spectrum band. so arranged that
IL runs from red TO violet beneath the
middle octave, with a pneumatic stop
which allows IT to be extended beneath
the entire keyboard II required.
To give a description Of how the colors
Of the spectrum are divided and thrown
on the screen by blsulphde Of carbon
prisms. how an opaque diaphragm is In
terposed and how the colored light finally
appears to the eyes OF the spectators is
too complicated and technical TO be in
cuded In the space OF this article. 1t
will suffice 10 quote Professor Riming-
tons statement that when using the
keyboard color organ. whenever a note is
depressed it's corresponding color appears
upon the screen and II chord is struck
combined colors also make their appear
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

, is to reach the place OF serious considera-
ton, and this is true OF art editors and
artists, too.
Now. as a transition from the purely
business aspect OF luncheon to its social
features, we happen upon an alert, nattily
dressed, keen eyed woman slipping choco-
late at Mallard's and glancing swiftly
about among the beautifully groomed,
gowned and hated women who frequent
this place at luncheon time. Apparently
she is OF them, but actually she Is a
spectators cloak designer, or a millinery
expert, or a gown designer for some big
or little house, getting pointers for her
work To this woman Mailard's and the
Astor and the Knickerbocker and other
hotels and tea rooms galore are her fonts
of inspiration, her mines of ideas. whence
by imitation. alteration, reduction and
elimination she produces the creations
which supply the great bulk OF the city's
trade and set the fashions from the At
lantic TO the Pacific.
The social characteristic OF the lunch
con hour Is intimacy. Even at It's stiffest
IL is informal. and at It's best luncheon Is
cosy, cordial. unconstrained. When the
man with a letter OF introduction comes
! from out Of town you take him to lunch
con, and by the time the cigars are
brought you are old pals. When the girl
from out Of town arrives you take her
TO luncheon on some day when she goes
shopping. and you discover mutual friends
by the score and mutual interests amaz-
ingly numerous, considering what bore
you thought the event would be. And II
is lust this informality and intimacy that
maintains luncheon as a social institu-
ton.
Going down town this morning." asks
the elevator in your apartment house on
Washington Heights. 80 am |. ! sup
pose you'll be shopping your head of all
morning-I know / expect to be. Let's
take luncheon together at one of the
stores. Blanks. All right; I'll meet you
there at 1-yes, the tea room.
And so, with several hundred other
women who have arranged 1t just as cas-
ually, they lunch in one OF the beautiful
lunchrooms with which practically every
big store in New York is equipped. and
there discuss the bargains they secured,
or the perfectly gorgeous" things they
longed to buy but couldn't. These store
restaurants cater to a surprising number
of people. mostly women, and are no
small part of the vast lunch business
which is done in New York between II
and o'clock
The progress Of courtship may be
marked by steps. Of which luncheon is
near the top. To take Her to dinner
may be merely a courtesy owed her for
past favors. To take Her to theatre
and even to supper afterward is merely
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
By Berton Braiey.

N New York breakfast is an incident
dinner a function, but luncheon-
Il luncheon is an institution. Abolish
II. and you upset business undermine the
very foundations of industry. topple over
the mighty structure OF credit demora'ize
and destroy confidence and bring the vast
edifce of the city's trade and commerce
tumbling about your ears. You might
eliminate breakfast and cause only Vari-
Gus local disturbance 10 habit and oises-
ton; you might obliterate dinner ana d.
feet only the social fabric. but tamper
with luncheon and you frivol with woriu
forces. daily with destiny and coquet
with kismet.
For the multitudinous activities OF the
metropolis converge at the luncheon table
and find their peak" as they say In en-
gineering. at the luncheon hour. II is the
time of decisions, Of consummations' OIL
consequences. II is the period "heh
schemes crystallize into facts or ais
solve into failures 1t is the interval
when all the advances, the retreats
the fencing and dickering of the preiim-
inaries. the diplomacies, are finished ana
business is really done.
New York talks things over In ofnces'
but acts at luncheon. Down at Delmon-
ico's the stock manipulation and his most
trusted broker decide over the quail or
pbeassnt and the vintage cognac, on the
coup that shall shock the street INTO
feverish trading on the morrow. Up at
Rector's or Shanley's or Martins the the-
atrical nagnate and his arrogant ana uh-
ruly star come to agreement on salary
and conditions. In sumptuous CLUBS aions
the avenue and in quiet private rooms
I'm imposingly magnificent restaurants
through the financial district. the masters
of finance and of the Industrial empire
confer over their 60-cent demi-tasses ana
mako and break the fate OF nations.
Rut IL isn't merely big business that
20 consummated over the luncheon table.
while wealth and power sit and talk over
nanery of price and silver OF special de-
s,en. while they absorb creations OF cheis
who have catered TO kings ana "iiiie
they are attended by noiseiess walter
confident of a tip that would feed poor
family for a week. in thousands OF meoi-
ocre- priced places and lower-priced places
and lowest-priced places, merchah's anu
statesmen and lawyers and doctors anu
,,oaIars and cloakmakers and preachers
and pirates are zestfully discussing vari-
ous-p priced food and arriving at uhoer-
standings which keep the wheels OF 'raoe
on the whirl
Go into the financial district at any uihe
save from II to o'clock and IL seeHs
that there are thousands of restaurants
empty OF patrons. their doors closed,
their chairs stacked on the tables ano
onIv a scrubwoman or two visible, ousiiy
o"'' t~. .bo ,f,,e when the
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
Complicated Color In
struments Employed
That Can BePlay-
ed Upon Like
a Piano.
Sources Of zzyk<.zH g
CoZOE O~S9z OF Z. 900
candle SoS~-S1/

possibility for the blending Of and manu-
facture OF compound colors, and by pro-
jecting light through the glass tanks upon
screen and manipulating his pumps to
inject into or withdraw his liquid colors
from the tanks he had In a small space
machine that in several fundamental re-
spects equalled Professor Rimington's.
But this machine is 10 more TO Mr.
Perrine than the model for single UNI,
Of an enormous instrument that he mas
roughly planned, too large to be operated
by one man. and into which color compost
ton would have TO be inserted before
hand and played mechanically. BY means
Of this machine II would be possible not
only TO produce vast sheets of uniform
color but TO allow bright spots Of light to
move about rhythmically on this color
background, 10 dance and to form an in
finite number Of artistic combinations and
designs, while the background itself could
undergo a variety OF the most attractive
tonal changes to add value TO the motions
OF the bright lights In the foreground.
Mr. Perrine does not believe with Pro-
fessor Rimington in the close analogy OF
the new art TO music or In the effort
10 render into Color Music definite musical
compositions. as Professor Rimington has
attempted He does believe, however, In
the tremendous advantages the art or
mobile color gives to artists and their
public, in the newly acquired ability 10 In
troduce the element OF time into their
work and 10 show for the first time IN
the worlds history design In notion
Furthermore, he believes that by means
OF the new art men will have II in their
power 10 produce effects with light that
surpass those usually to be seen In ma
ture. for, he declares. while the sunset
is often garish, with such crude color con-
trasts that IL they endured long enough
they would inflict sensitive persons with
, headache, in Color Music everything can
be brought into orderly and harmonious
ARRANGEMENT by the methodical working
OF the mind OF the composer.
The effect OF witnessing Color Music
was described by Mr.. Perrine as being
even more delicate and marvellous than
that Of hearing actual musical COM
positions. The following description OF
simple piece OF Color Music was given by
Professor Rimington:
Imagine a darkened concert room. At
one end there is large screen CT white
drapery In folds. surrounded with black
and framed by two bands Of pure white
light. Upon this we will suppose, as an
example Of a simple color composition.
that there appears the faintest possible
flush Of rose color. which very gradually
fades away while We are enjoying is
purity and subtlety Of tint. and we return
to darkness. Then with an interval. II Is
repeated in three successive phases, the
last Of which is stronger and more pro-
longed.