davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

u THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
II BY Ruth Cameron
sk:NsF.E.E ANaNANAktMANAkaMAxA
A PERPLEXING QUESTION.
BY Ruth Cameron

win you kindly give me your views
on a perpleNing question:" writes A
Letter Friends. Il have a friend. a
o estimable character IN every
way. who a women and girl friends
10 burn, but makes no Roadway with
The masculine element at all. although
NJ u human and would much prefer
they be evenly divided. II possible. "
How many girls do YOU imagine
ave asked themselves that question
since the day OF the n woman who
bad no woman friends aud no fear OF
competition In her dealings with the
male sex?
IL Is indeed a perplexing question.
Win as many angles TO ~ as "A diamond
OF a grabbed mans disposition.
some women do not get on with the
opposite sex because they lack the
sparkle n d easy grace OF name
which seems TO be necessary 10 estab.
hsh acquaintance with the average
man
have in mind a very pretty girl
who has few men friends and now bids
Ialr 10 remain unmarried because she
o. so sttn and quiet. and that N a. al
most impossible for "A man TO get &C.
quainted with her.
Beauty has a great deal TO 30 with
me matter % not so much as most
people think. Prettlnees Is Tho sbou-
window IL attracts tho crowd bu,
mere must be something worth while
inside the shop II there are 10 be- any
customers The part OF p%rettiness az
= match maker has been much over.
,mphasiLed. ! think To one man who
maIries Tor a pretty face there are al
other quality.
bralnN women often intimidate mon
especially me average man. For this
we. BIC Tor some others have a
"ord OF encouragement later.
Other women fail TO attract mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

SIMPLY because they are undersexed
"hu hehce lacking In that often la
cent ana unconscious. but none the
Tess powerful, . appeal. which IL
more potent 10 help a woman attract
men than beauty or any other charm.
II II easy enough 20 see why a wom-
an whom men do not like NAV he n
woman's woman. FOR direrent anal
iies IN a woman attract the two SEXES
moreover. n admit that n WON
an lack OF popularity with the other
sex Is often In itself a recommends.
uon 10 women's friendship.
Vow Tor the word Of announcement
Unpopular once Is not unpopular al
ways. A WOman may be
with the ordinary type OF man and vc,
may strongly attract some particular
type once knew n girl who was
nopelessiy unpopular with the conven
.iohai type OF man whom she met az
nome and at school. She became an
artist met men who understood her.
1891 the admiration she craved.
and married happily.
AGAIN. the girl who lacks the ability
70 tet acquainted with men often has
quallIies under the surface Which
would attract them N they could know
her When circumstances throw this
kirl into "propinquity with some man
NJ VIII often md herself as popuIa
WIN ~ least n member OF the other
seX as she could desire.
Ny advice 10 any Firi who want.
more men friends is this: Study vour.
seIi put your best foot forward
.tuuy other women and how thew A..
Iact don't be 20 anxious 20 piease
Inat you over-reach; n you are in
70 Dc s~elf+consciOus. try 20 lose
IN tfiendliness and cordiality ana
lhouRht for Others. and above All ~
yoI really want 20 get married. MAKE
y determined effort 20 meet the men
OF your own type. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
@c

Mr. and Mrs. p. - caldvsu -
oauE1ters Elizabeth and Lula. ana
son. 81 Clair. In honor Of Mira Enms
naW'horne who returned TO her homo
az Idaho Tuesday "
Mrs W. J. Mcpherson and dan,h,.-.
are visiting friends az New PhIsSaiI
phia. fniiauei
tiers AZ Belmont
John Thompson. o. Riverviev 4.
tisltlng az The residence Of walter
Mr and Mrs AIRY Moore spen- La,
sabbaih az the home Of nj sIsfor
Mrs clyde Pickering near Esr Ricb
land ~ Hicn-
Miss Tamzen Merritt Il atte,6tn,
ne Institute 10 Epworfh nark az
week. t-N
VIZ Laurence Armstrong sosnt
inesday afternoon ~ the home Of Mr.
Haftln Armstrong al Unlontoun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
CENSORS BUSY
Stop Official Communications As
Readily AZ They % That o.
Correspondence.

PARIS. Aug -. AIS y m-The
English n French censors appear "a
be ns busy on news passed by one or
the other % the allies official news
bureaus as on the dispatches Of tho
newspaper correspondents The Brit.
ish censors stop parts OF official com.
muntcauons issued BY the war office
iu Paris and the French ccnsorq an.
pear 10 have delayed on two or three
occasions announcements made In the
house or commons regarding the slf.
uation ~ the armies The French
censorship. however. seems less severe
Than hat In England. on news oriEi
mating IN France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
nrisf.

6ANNA
The streets are being RAPIDLY cleaned
aud put iu FIRST class shape since the
slo-s or the fair. carnival and home
oliver schneider has been elected su-
periutendent of the Lewisvule. onto.
schools TO take the place OF IA Felork
VINO was employed a. district auperin-
lendeni In the eastern part OF the
ar. and Mrs G.. r supres and 40,
Fiddle. left Monday Tor their home al
Iulsa Okla after spending the sum
eastern part OF the county.
". v. Decker o. spending a few DAVIS
with friends az stafford.
several persons from this place at
Jerusalem Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Decker a. spendinr n
few days with ". A Jones.
Mr. aDd Mrs = " Dyer returned
nome IpeFday after spending n week
WIN thelr son. Roy. % Havenna, ohio.
Mr and Mrs a A. Swartzlander and
family have returned home after spend
INK a week iu northern Ohio.
Miss Ella orkman. 81 Marietta. came
ln " eonesd'y 20 spend a few days with
and friends 90 Iainrs
Bradlr Buchanan. ticket agent for the
Nhip valley Passenger Railroad come
pany 90 Fast Liverpool came ln Mon
rents Mr. aud Mrs John E-uchana
~ieEfi Tachnunaf. o. Oklahoma fa
SPENDING his vacation here with Dis pa
Mise Amy MsnkeI left FOR her home
Pm Iarke county. ohio. after spending
several weeks 81 her home here Ste
was ACCOMPANIED bN Mrs D. AfaupH.
.y WIZ spend some time there.
We notice that Mrs. charles Collfnr
EoiuE % sell her household goods
Saturday. August %.
Ed a. Feioek 81 Lewisvrle. was
erected sngerintend~nt o. district So.
and T. Pred GerT0r y sardIa. N
district 40. 2. nt a salary 0f $500 Per
eaf These are The last employed.
mtAlnE z ful corps % district
Hn -crirfrudsufs Tor the county.
7 v. Wilson. county ruuerfnfenfr~f
TUESDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
COMMENTATORS TO ATTEND
pennsylvania MEETING

Secretary william schwerferer Of
.l' WheellnE Business Mems Arso-
'aiion has received an invitation 10
attend The Pennsylvania Retail Mer-
g9ants annual session TO b. held n,
a~Hadeinhla. September TO. Mr..
'lNrtfere has answered the lrvi-
.aon stating that be- will b. pres.
he VIII IN an probability De-
Hlef an address telling % fhe work
nIcn The Business Mems Association
- doing IN West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
M.thoais, Church


Methodist church. TurUH Fourteenth
street and Orchard avenue. sunday
school. $50, John ". SIIffe. ~superfu-
rndent. public worship. - a. m. s-r-
mon by pastor. Cod Sanctifytur Dtez-
rure Al 2 n. 90. initial m~estin-sfnr
urEariEinE preparatory O. carrying out
the next financial plan adopted A. the
third quarterly conference. 1880. sermon
And the Evil Spirit Answered. Jesus 1
Know and Iadl I Know But Who Are
Aet W. IT. Gilmore. pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
BETTER IHlS SPANKING.

a1arEnE loa- ..t n~- rrr-.-
mere ~ = Ca~unsrurnnnI 49,.
~ Us tr1utle Mrs. a. summr-a 49,
le AaNn Iuu wI. nnrH Fra~ -
tuF mother Der nr-raraf nr~-
ful I-rsfrarurna ea- ~
NrIfa nrr TO-DAY 10 rnrr
af f.H ...IN. frr nance Dol
-r o. Trfs t--afmsnt aIr-
a1uIfa arI aged people r--rr- 49,
urine difficulties b fav or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

lnr hchnuI term uf klChland district
VIII open Tuesday. September 4. 1914.
Most uf the Old teacher nave been r.
appointed The members % the school
board have two vacancies 90 ran. This
NiI p" done Rt the ncNt meeting. ~ g.
thought that the buildings Will b.
crow ucd this year and steps will be
token for ths erection % "a new building
HnuF new faces VIII De- seen in school
This year A. several new families have
moved Co town since the ending % last
.ars school term iu May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
WARW00D

N~anhnnhts Traction line met uifn n
serious accident yesterday Afternoon %
4 n.rinrE Hn vas ts1uluE against m
railing about the porch - biz home.
Hnen fhs railing gave way and he ffli
backwards tn the ground. q distance N
about ten feet striking on hiH head ana
shoulder. The city ambulance 20
MnesliuE HaH az Once called and The iu-
furrd man uuH removed 60 fEe Nurfn
MhsslinE hospital. where % sas found
that hlH Injuries acre SERIOUS &urrN
Nas az once removed 10 the operating
room whore the a~tfFudiuE rnrslclaur
used TIRE MamF o. ascertain the mature
uf hlH injuries DITfrsuf bones lu the
skuU are believed Co b. fractured Hoo
rita1 aufhoritisr stated last evening
that PEI urs resting a. easily a. cUuil
be- eurarfrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

luildlnE. corner Seventeenth street and
NarNood avenue Rev. Eiauh A Harsh
man. pastor. sunday school At : so
o'clock . m. Church servics- viii h.
held az 7 20 o. M. ulth sermon BY ras-
tor 4 cordial welcome b. extended 20
any other PLACE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
W. c. 7. U. TO MEET
Marshall County CHAPTER 20 Hold An
nuai Meeting at Cameron, Sept. 3

Arrangements have practically been
completed for the annual convention
OF the Marshall County W. &. r. 4.
which viii be held a. Cameron,
Thursday. September 3rd. The con
ventiOn will be called 20 order
promptly az one o'clock and the fol-
lowing program has been arranged
for the affair.
Song Coronation
Scripture Reading ..... Mrs. Harter
Prayer. Mrs. Kinsey
White dag drill
Reports
Song ........ Rescue the perishing
Address-Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost.
Recitation ........ Doris Hinerman
Address .......... Il. r, Evangelist
Jennie Smith
Song ........ West Virginia's Dry.
Election.
Supper.
Meeting at r Y. Station-Music.
and talk by Miss Smith az 80
D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

ing r. Inadequate 90 Accommodate the
school building has been nicely rafnter
ahu vanished. ana presents a beautiful
appearance About f2OO worth Of ap-
pifatus Tor laboratory work h. 10 lie
added 20 the equipment FOR physics an1
chemistry. We predict one ~ the most
succession schools in the history OF the
school under the supervision OF
.Stanforth a. superintendent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Se rntesuth street and Hichinnd ave-
nue.. Rev y ". Evans. pastor. Bible
school az % 90 e m. Henry MITCHELL 81
r~trutendruf rhurch and communion
services viii b. held AZ no $50 a ~. Rev.
\. ~. EFaUa viii b. in charge. 4 cor
Dial Invitation has been extended 20
rg cry body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
HAD Hand Cut

Sick Goherlfcka- an ~mrioye 81 the
Nichlaud coal mine. had his hand cut
yesterday afternoon while working Ia
the mine Nick cut his hand by hitting
"a large piece Of slate which Wa on the
eide 20 the mine. Tn. e0munng+H phy-
stefan dressed the wound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
WARRINGTON

MANNrNGTON W Va Aug e.
his7 Lucy prIcharf is enterfaIrInr AZ
lam1 lama dance 40 the Hotel BART
rft tni7 evening complimentary 90 nrr
a'le guests. Mise Truby ~ 1udereu-
l.n,e Kan and Mics WetheraL ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
In prohate conrt.

August 11-G- " Norris. adminfa-
traitor q @ o. ~ estate 1f Jacob Wohn-
has Filled anal account
"EuHf ls-forueHus r. T0hu % a.
i|Nu petition % admit Co record an au-
fneufeHted rorv m the last viii of
Alfred D. Nuho. deceased Hearing set
L- Nrt1fr- 0. 1915. az 10 a. m NotIcs
ordered published.
AHEust II-FrDnf ~ publication o.
notice " appointment fled iu the f1I-
ll" ing IT. Mohnnr. o n a. D. D.
~ estate 81 Jacob WphnaH. and Fdra
Miller admlnistratriK of Andrew
Miller.
August Emma q Roth arr1I1tes
guardian % Leroy " Roth 60 nf
August 10. % Neznftf ndmfrfa-
traitor ~ sue N Ne.bItt deraaerT afef
hnal ana ~dlsfrlhufIye account
hIEuaf .1-Truuf ~ rrHUraffnr ~
notice of appointment Of t-ra &C..
IT. schmidt deceased
AuFuE -i-I a. UeIrfrIu fled anil
aIon o. probate VIII N George Wre-
TtrinF srf Tor september fI. f1ft IL
known heirs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

y rarf m su..E fHfsa rnfrrrf n
corn rlnHf Hf HnurHa paris fnef even.
.N .rrI.nr bad n very pleasant
Lur with MIaa Mr~raraf MnrEIrr and
hHrr rhar ar rharerHr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
MORE AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON. Aug q -wor.
amendments poured in on tbe Cavfon
lrlat Dbl today when tho senate 80
disposed OF those offered by ne MAJ
cary committee The naw amerd
ments VIII be- taken up tom0rrou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
WOODSFIELD, OHIO
Rsal Ertat. rrnn.f.rr.

NDNTSFIELB. o.. Aug. 1s=AIcran-.
Der w. L~oetEley 90 40 Co trustees %
Eush-h Ut D. church ct Hannibal. one
acre ohio township fL.gs0.
John p lcNaut and wife 90 Margaret
D heyaut 81 al. g. ID acres. Center
township. $500.
Margaret o. ueyant o. 20 90 Cyrena
Mafhcss. 100 acres. Center township
Cvrera j.. Mathess o. 90 90 Margaret
y hcNlnt "a ai. As acres. Center town
ship. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

InHHrH and WIaa Lena Uer-
Dog. ~ ohio fnurahfn
sarah Eirannr u-naaer. rf rrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Iue frm ~ rrarEa q Tarrn~f rHa
N'r n~lHEnlreI e THrrarf faa rH-.
f.HrI ffe Interest ~ nj D. AHrrrr Ord
fII fru end VIII continue the n1aI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
Nsv cases Tn.d IN Common Pi...


~ |7U"TIT TITI n T|-II.vITIr VI
Tor money. r-e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

r~reshrfrrlan church. Twentieth street
Mnrwuod avenue Edgar IS lnf.
uarfnr-Hahhnfh school az 90 e. m
witn adult Bible class for men and uo-
men SO r~r"uTmIuw H~Hrrf"a Co.. fHa rrrr-
A. q 30 D. m the last ~ the series
20 nuftuur services HtlI ns IfIu uu trs
lawn fU front or The church Special
music hY choir An l~nterestinr meeting
tH planned. and RI cordial Invitation o.
extended tu everyone Prayer meeting
"wednesday ~ Tts 3. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Luthsran Church
MeefIrrr being held in the high school
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
DANCING FIFTY YEARS AGO,

A correspondent appeals to
hostesses to make introductons fash
ionable at London's best dances. This
to help the young woman who is
compelled to sit out dances" Half
century ago and the young woman
would not have been allowed even
to sit out these dance6. G. W. E.
Russell tells Of the restrictions which
hedged in the Fashionable miss:
'Young women were only allowed
to waltz with their brothers or cous-
ins. Their acquaintance were linn
tied to square dances, No sitting
out at ball was permitted At the
end of each dance the man took his
partner back to her chaperon, to
whom he made a bow as he restored
her charge" ."-London Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
NAM ED.

"Who is that powerful giant who
looks like modern Samson ?" asked
the stranger.
"That is Percival Algernon Cyril
Milk" replied the native
"And who is the delicate, sissified
looking chap with him." asked the
stranger.
"That's John L. Sullivan Her
cules Strong" replied the native.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
Where do YOU
get what y
you want
k|TTY'S LUCKY DAY
by ClAUD GERVASE-

KITTY Sanders kept the bellbo,
waiting a full four minutes while
she deliberated over the hastily writ
ten note which he had brought her,
Considering the heat of the stutfy
little hotel bedroom, the invitation
it contained was doubly alluring.
Don't you want breath of coun-
try air?" it read. "I know where we
can get lots of it and good country
dinner, too. Please come, won't you:
Yours most hopefully, Jimmie Du-
lin"
The bellboy was moving about un-
easily. He had been standing at
least five minutes now and it seemed
to him that the pretty young girl
with the very black hair and the very
blue eyes was slow of decision. Sud
denly, however, she spoke.
"You can tell Mr.. Dulin that III
be down in the hotel Office in quar-
ter of an hour" she said, and then
she fairly showed the small messen'
ger out of the room for fear that
she would change her mind.
For she couldn't help owning that
what she was about to do was a
rather unconventional thing, this 60
ing for jaunt into the country with
a man to whom she had never been
formally introduced. And the fact
that she had been in vaudeville for
some four years and had never be-
fore dreamed of accepting an invi-
tation from a travelling man she did
not know did not make it any the
easier.
She argued with herself all the
time that she was arranging he1
hair and hat. 1t was different this
time. Jimmie Dulin had been ''mak
ing" the same towns with her fO1
over six months now. Again and
again she had seen him on the
streets run across him in hotel Of
fees. In fact, she had even picked
him out in various audiences when
the theater was sufficiently empty to
allow of easy recognition of friends.
He was standing by the desk wait
ing for her and he held out his hand
in cordial greeting.
ppm awfully glad that you'd
come" he said. 81 thought at lunch
con you looked as though taste of
the country would agree with you
nightly. But it took me some hours
to get my nerve to the asking point"
Kitty lle::::E:hhed happily. and re-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

turned his confidence promptly.
"Same here, Mr.. DuIIn. It took
me some minutes to set my nerves
to the accepting point. But was
so dreadfuIly lonesome that my
scrupIes just seemed to vanish away"
Jimmie Dulin nodded understand
ingly. 81 know how you feel, and
lonesomeness isn't any fun. The
queer part Of it is that you don't
get over it with the years. How long
have you been trouping it?" he
asked.
about four years. | went into
the work because singing and dane
ing were the easiest things that |
did, and have stayed in it because
they are the only things that | can
make any money at. OF course, It's
worse some times than others. Often
| have friends playing on the same
bill with me, or, again, there are nice
people with whom | get acquainted.
For the last four weeks, though, it's
been just dreadful.
They talked on, one subject lead
ing naturally enough to another.
Jimmie Dulin seemed in a most con-
fidential frame of mind, and Kitty
was an absorbed listener.
"You know I am not going to
keep at this sort of wandering much
longer. At the end of this year I'm
through with it all, and it's the quiet
business life in some small town fol
me-"
"What are you going to do?"
They had come to a small cottage
now. 1t was all white and green and
stood back from the walk.
"Why, | am going to build some
such place as this and run retail
store IN some such town as this" He
stopped short. "This is where we
are going to get that home-cooked
country dinner | promised you. A
distant relative Of mine lives here
and her home is always open to me
and my friends whenever | am in
this town.
The woman that answered the
doorbeII had such merry pair of
eyes and such an aIl-embracing smile
of welcome that Kitty felt at home
at once.
"Iou folks are little early for
that fried chicken you smell" she
laughed. "But just make yourselves
comfortable out on that side porch
hll the gravy gets mixed and the cof-
fec boils'
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

Lady Customer-You have made
my new travelling gown entirely too
light.
Dressmaker - You are wrong,
madam, it just fits you.
Lady Customer-Yes, it just fits
now, but it won't in Europe. You
l:cc= Low travel broadens one.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

This paper is boosting for Hol-
ly because its success depends
upon Hollv's growth and pros
perlty. 1t may be personal
motive but it is a far-sighted one
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

Patronize Chieftain advertisers
IT means the continued prosperity
Of Cur town. Montgomery Ward
have never as yet built up any.
thing but a mail order business
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

Try a hardware store for hard
ware. The Holly Hardware Co.,
wants to see you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-03

producing daylight is not necessarily
the same as that Of producing white
light
The first step to the solution of the
problem is 10 aualyzc the light pro-
duccd by various sources. The evident
thing 10 do is to disporsc the light 10y
means Of a prism, SO as to split it up
into It's various rainbow constituents;
the second is to make quantitatiVe
measurement OF the intensity of these
elements This Is done with an mstIu-
mont named the spoctropho .Dmetcr
which is. IN brief, a spectroscope so
arranged that each color may be com,
pared In intensity with the same col
orcd light from "A chosen standard
light. From such measurements the
Information is derived that practically
all the common artificial illumindnts
differ from daylight in having an eX-
cess of red, yellow and orange radia
uons, with a. corresponding deficiency
in blue ana violet They lie together
I'm an entirely different family from
the varieties Of daylight which diff
fer i'm the blue factor very little The
physical explanation OF that lies i'm the
fact that the common illuminauts are
incandescent solids at comparatively
low temperatures, such as 500 de
grecs TO $500 degrees absolute, which
Is much loss than the lncandescenso
Of the orb that produces daylight
London Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-03
FROM LABoRER TO TIN KING.
Mines Made Bolivian the Richest
Man i'm His Country.

u, I.S' OF Mahuu I"Jh". the IN
NlhE "l h'llNIa is ono OF the most re-
marianne ana interesting romances ia
me history az S'uth America said H.
IA. 'r"rEr. formerly a business man IN
l'"IiN'H l"''h" is the richest man N
ms country one "I the r.c.'st IN
N"u'h America ana among the wealth.
lest men n th' world The nitrate
KING "I IhAt mas ho more wealth than
Iaih". J presume
IL WIS only lew years 1Tp that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-03

Before setting ont To- create artificial
daylight II becomes necessary. as Her
bert Ives has recently pointed out.
TO say what daylight IL. Theoretically
It is the Hight from black body
heated TO the incandesCene OF five
thousand degrees absolute Of temper
ature would produce. But daylight
as We know II Is Of very different
values both in quantity and quality.
For example. the daylight which fill
ters into the law courts or into the
waiting rooms at CharinG Cross sta
ton may he less than n hundredth
part Of the intensity OF the daylight
outside but It may also differ in quail
ity according to its immediate source.
The light from the setting sun.
from a clear blue sky. and from a
white cloud are markedly different.
So too the light reflected from our
buildings from snow grass. foliage.
from brick walls or from asphalt. is
far from a uniform kind Of daylight.
professional color Watchers have de-
cided on the light from a clear north
sky. To the eye this Is unmistakably
blush In color 50 that the problem of