davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREES AT
TIVE CITY HOSPITAL
Auxiliary Plans For Holidays
Hospital Notes.

Tho Christmas committee Of the
ladies Auxiliary viii decorate the
City Hospital for Yuletlde Christmas
rees viii be placed in each ward and
uitable Xmas presents and tokens
viii be prepared for each patient. es.
petiaIly those who seem to he friend.
lcaa or loo far from home to be Wis.
tied by their families and loved ones.
Miss Rae Conrad. Of the City Hos.
pitfalls nursing staff. left to spend the
holidoya with her people at Big Pool.
Md.
Miss Esther Ncweomb. who was in
training at the city Hospital. resign.
d ami VAN return 10 her home i'll
ngei W VI,
Mrs Mary Francisco. of Four Mile
Wood. Yea admitted for treatment at
tho city Hospital
Mrs Mary Jum continues very i'll
avd aeath is momentarily expected.
Hrs tu1m Is now Sc years of age
and Is critically i'll with pneumonia.
#aikmen ere busily engaged today
H Tine Task Of completing the yesti-
buh a tine hospital II VIII be
arem Improvement and add much to
- c4mior ~ patients and friends
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21
7HONOGRAPR SALE
AT ONLY $3.50 EACH

Me have few more extraordinary
values in photographs thai in style,
finish and fone compare tavorably
with models costing twice as much
our price is only $3.50 each and the
monograph will play any disc rec
ord that is made No better Christ.
mas gift can be found anywherc on at
any price Better get one before zhey
are all gone.
SOMMERS, Music and Books
i lip 1t go y. Queen ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21
Mr.. kUYkENDALL IS
DEAD IN HAMPSHIRE
Well Known Citizen Passed
Away In Romney.
MRS. BOWERS DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Brought There Yesterday For
Treatment ---- Funerals of
Mrs. Cushwa and Mrs, Bratt
Little Child Dies.

MI T.. NJ Amiek, of the Bank of
Mariinsburg wag called yesterday to
Romney by message announcing the
death there of his father.ln.aw, the
late James l.. Kuykendall, member
2f orc of the oldest aud best known
famibea Of This section of West vir-
aina Nrs Amck has been at her
fathers bedside fer several week, or
evea since lie became critically ILL.,
W. kughendan was paralyzed about
ais months ago He was retired
farmer. =
Mrs. Maggie M. Bowers
Mrs Maggie NJ. Bowers, wife OF
Mr. William NJ Bowers. of schop.
ports Ford Road, diced last night at
he Kings Daughters hospital, where
he had been taken yesterday for
treatment She was about 40 years OF
age and her husband is employed at
Blairon. The family came 10 this
icetion about three months ago from
he vicinity Of Hedinglon Mrs Bow
ara waa It native Of Clearspring. Md,
md leaves six sisters and two broth.
ars in that section of Maryland. She
S survived by her mother, Mrs. Eliz,
abeth ShiVes. of ltagerstown; hus-
hand. and five children, Raymond,
Martha, Carrie. Hazel and j. VIM. Jr.
rhe remains were taken in charge by
FUNERAL Director II. G. Coffman and
removed this afternoon 10 her late
fftnN1yrYtrTyIrrN S1ry uarv rssxy,as
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21
FOR YOUR
XMAS DINNER

Cucumbers Is and 20 cents, ripe to.
matoes, green peppers, leaf and head
lettuce, celery cauliflower cranber-
ries. egg plants, sweet potatoes, pine
lpples. Fancy Florida sweet oranges,
pom 1Sc dozen up. grape fruit, etc,
\ Minors. u II lip If.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21
FOR CHRISTMAS

Fruit Cakes. Pound Cakes. Layer
Cakes. ANGEL Food and Devil Food
Cakes, and large assortment OF small
cakes at SCHNEIDER's BAKERY
r. t6 81 In Both Phones
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21

lust the Thing tor Xmas Family
SIZE box of Florida sweet oranges
Sf25 family size box of grape fruit
S1.25. al Minors. IL . fp II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21

Fancy Black Twig apples in boxes
and fancy Grimes Golden, Rambo9
and Sweet Paradise by the barrel. at
Minors Il p LIP II.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21

Mixed nuts. 1sc pound two pounds
for &c. with hard Shell valnut- and
almonds IN thom a Mn9r' ri Fl ip If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN
AT THE FAMILY HOME

Sunday M and Mrs \. !. Cloud
OF Faulkner avenue, entertained
children and families at dinner
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Y
T. Hardy and three children, Of White
Hall, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Vel
Ter and child, OF Arden Messrs.
Robert Cloud, wife and child, Samuel
and Clarence Cloud OF Martinsburc
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21

Miss Edith DeGrange recently re.
turned from a visit in Washington
and Baltimore.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21

Fancy Black e apples il BOXES
at Minor - ~ BIS in f
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21

What will make a more practical
present than nice waist such as
We have. at IS cents and $t9S. \
new assortment in Voues, organizes.
Just in today. beauties at IS C Also
tub silks jap silks and crepe de chimes
in all colors. Very extra values, al
$19s
z. B. CHAMBERLAIN
Il 20 1p q West King ST
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21

no Tntarr ,4frn.i sl,,.s. -..,5t1o 4
wasFf,sto, No. - nj III,
scoIes faIa. ~. ,4.,,t.i,ra - a.a
salanco TN. ra,.oa ..f5..n.1.. -.
mo sida - 49, W. a,a
,yoteh, ~ rrasta.rt v..}sa,.. f.,..i.
snneaI vili .,.fu,.# No., s,,ftI,.-,1.. =.
fns,ro fho ,.oaina ~ L.,,rone.. 5rea3
r,,i t.,=oa,st anI5. - nm ,aa ~,
mr. IA ~. =natfaa.7 .art4,1 A. no
-, - ,.l..,,,I,,.. ,5..., ,,., -.
-, - -, ~. ~ ~
,,a.ae,.,.az. -, aes5.t.5 49,
atnlaroa,i. oisaIls IL n ts ,,oa,,.
a5,5,,.z=, ,t,.,=.,.z t,za...z.. 49,. ,a.
49, .........4.. 49,. ,.It..z,......
Nv, - - ~ ,zae'z.,.,...
ID. We 49, 5z.,s..,,5d 80,
49,. n a -. -. -.
and - ,east f.-4.e rper wa m.l..
49,. ~ Ea.6 a. 5.aa5.t -
~. =, '....a.,=..,.3 w.. :. .,.,..l
-. ~, ~ a.,i,' l., -,
-, -. 49, A..
-. 49,. 49,. - =. 1884, :, 5a,.sr.
- -. 1aag..',,a. arfic..is 49,,
IVA - 49,. -, .,,-+,-,.,= ts..l
s''.a -. - ,,,., e..-4,,.z. u..rz.n
-. - - ,.a's - ~
~ 49,. 49, - ~. linn.
~. ,a5 j. j., .#oht
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21
WEATHER

Probably snow tonight; colder tonight
and Friday. Bt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21

CONTINUED ON PAGn FIVE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
WOULD RECAPTURE
SUBWAYS FOR CITY
Society Formed to Win Back
system for 100000, 900.

An organization whose purpose is
implied In its name, The Society to Re-
capture the Subways, was formed yes
.erdav. with a membership Of several
hundred. The following resolution was
adopted:
"Whereas. 1t is contrary 10 public
policy TO permit private capital TO ex-
plot the public By transit franchises
and whereas, the city can recapture an
operable unit of the transit system, ten
wears after operation of tho system
begins. at a cost of sS5,ooo,o0O to sllo,-
900 900, including the is per cent bonus
on the investment of the companies
thereof, be it resolved. That the Soci-
ETY. to Recapture the Subways deter
mine the best methods of securing rev.
enue for recapturing the subwsys and
allied transit lines by utilizing the
Principal OF assessment for benefit, to
secure legislation to terminate perpet-
ual franchises and 10 secure reduc-
ton of carfares on those lines over
which the Public Service Commission
still has control.
The organization Of the society took
place at a luncheon at Stewards Park
Place restaurant. One of the speakers,
Frederick c. Leubscher, said: ITO re-
capture a good operable unit OF the
transit system will take about $780,
100000. or about the sum the people
pay for carfaves every year. This
would not interfere with the paying
Of the salaries OF city employees.
"The crime of the subway contracts
is not so much the opportunity for in
cxcusable obligations and commit
ments' as the surrender of a public
necessity for private exploitation"
Frederick G. Howe. of the immigra-
tion service OF the United States De-
partment Of Labor, in a letter TO the
society said that he did not believe
the city would ever be free from power
full sinister interests until the public
utility corporations had been taken
over and managed in the interests OF
the citizens.
Judge John F. Hylan. Of the County
Court OF Kings, said that the B. x. T.
Company. despite the supervision of
the Public Service Commission, offered
no better service to-day than it did
years ago.
Among those at tho gathering we're
Frederick W. Hinrichs. John J. Hopper.
Register OF New York County; Ben
jamin c. Marsh. Seymour Barnard,
Peter J. Brady, Cornelius NJ. Sheehan
and Charles johnson Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
MORNING SPECALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until T."

prevent buying quantities Mail Telephone w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Sl.1J W Omens (Orsets. i'V"
Light weight coutil-high bust
long hips-sizes 10 to 80. Limit
two.
sl.l9 Little Tots Dresses. ....... $50
Sizes TO yrs.-gingham and
chambrays-n Russian and
French models in plain and novel
notifications. Limit three.
SO ct. Little Tots White Dresses .Jo
Sizes TO yrs.-white lawn-yoke,
bishop and French styles-ern-
broidery and lace trimmings-some
have hand-stitched yokes. Limit
three.
S29s Ma-sellles Spreads. ~'%f
Fup .e satin fnish-heavy rails
ed designs. Limit 2.
$3.50 Feather Bed Ticks. ....... 1.SS
Ready for filing best quality
ticking-for full and three-quarter
size beds. Limit 2.
rs CT. Bleached Sheets ........ .oO
Slx90 in.-all one picce--no seams
less than case price. Limit IL.
s2.ss Babies Afghans 49,. .1.6S
Hand crocheted la handsome
stitches-white eidordown wool
pink or blue border. l. NIT 2.
es ct. Babies Lawn Caps. ......,.. 10
mos. 70 3 yrs.-white-dainty
new styles showing many uses or
lace, tucks, embroidery and some
with ribbon rosettes-beautifully
made. Limit two.
s1.9s Little Tots Coats. LOB
To 3 yrs.-white serge-trimmed
with silk braid-cunning belts.
Limit two
S3.9s Boys Suits. ..............2.GS
to IL vrs.-some have extra
trousers-sev several styles of Nor
folks. also sack models-Spring
cheviots. Limit suits.
s5.9s Boys Spring Suits 49,. .4.2o
8 to Il yrs checks. plaids, stripes
and novelties in Spring cheviots-
plated Norfolk models-maJority
have extra trousers. Limit suits.
80 ct. Boys Hats. ............... .oO
Latest Tipperary. Rah Rah and Col
lege styes-brown and gray mix
lures. also shepherd checks-self
or ribbon bands. Limit two.
% & 80 ct. Boys Blouses. ...... .23
5 to - yrs.-lght, medium and
dark stripe percales-new Spring
patterns also tan linon with at
tached collars and open cuffs; well
made. Limit three.
10 ct. Children's Rompers. 81
Sizes . 70 6 yrs.--light and dark
patterns --latest Spring colors-
round or sailor collars-various
pipings cut full. Limit three.
40 ct. Holland Window Shades. .33
% to 81 in. wide IL. long before
hemming) Sold without rollers.
Limit II.
Hartsh0rn Rollers. Special Il.
Limit II.
- ct. O-Cedar Mops. ........ Al
oil or dust--long handles-trian-
gular
80 ct. O-Cedar Oil-bottle. Sale I'D
Limit mops; 3 bottles oil.
s6.9s Deltox Grass Rugs. ...... .4.o0
sxlO ft.-green, brown, blue, gray
Chinese and novelty effects
Grecian band borders. Limit 3.
- ct. Novelty Kewpie Dolls. ...:. IA
Bsque- fremen's or police
mems hats. Limit two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
PETTICOATS

for the new gown or suit-wide, faring
styles at very moderate priest
New Silk Petticoats. lbs
Wonderful changeable taffetas with
fancy founces some with wide
Vandyke hounces beginning with
clusters of pin tucks and ending in
narrow pleated RULES others with
plainer founces in rich shirred and
tucked effects new Spring suit
and dress shades and black-fitted
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Is ct. Ribbons. .................. i,
Satins, taifetas, Dresdens %.
checks-black, white and solors-
millinery and sash widths. LIN,
10 yds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
LAST WEEK OF SPRING SALE
ADVERTISEMENT

No Mail or Telephone Orders for the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
SUMMER DRAPERIES

Cretonnes of every imaginable
weave and color -yd. los. to 1.lO
New Amsterdam Curtains OF Scrim-
deep hemstitched hem
colored ball fringe 10 harmonic
with Summer furnishings. 800. l.So
Dolly Warden Colonial Curtains
Dutch effect. with ruflle edge
blue or pink horals.... go. lbs
Red Sets 10 match.
Silk Filet Curtains reduced
ivory and Pearl-were 1898. Dds
Muslin Curtains-spots and figures
--colored insert border. ..... CD
Bed Sets TO match. .......... .3.lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

The dignity and good taste Of this letter need
Mr.. Manney is duly characterized by it. We may
leave him to the enjoyment Of the publicity which he has
invoked.
The only for permitting him to exploit his sup
posed grievances here is that attempts employ The Trib
uncs Bureau Of Investigations for unfair reprsa by
Therefore it in order make this statement
regarding the processes of this department
The Irbuncs Bureau of Investigations works for fair
dealing works for good will between purchaser and seller
works for such correction publicity can administer
against unfair dishonest advertising and merchandising
1t works for equitable adjustments and better understand
ing between the merchant and the public in the interest.
Of both
1t does and will work for private spitcl
This is the simple tale of d piano dealer who needed
five dollars He needed it badly that he willing
take and give nothing For year, less week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

sl.29 Table Damask-70 inch. IS
Pure Linen - heavy weave - fully
bleached choice patterns.
Limit 10 yds.
sl.2s After Dinner Cloths ... ~
5sx97-Turkey red and whlte-fast
colors-fringed. Limit two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
sIIs Steel Knives and FORKS

set OF 8, eacn. .,.....,. ~
Reliable make cocobola hsns.G
Limit sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
IS CT. Mems and Women's

Handkerchiefs-ii DOR. q
Pure linen-women's with wrest
initials mems, plain initials.
inch hem-yery good value. Linz
dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

MILLINERY
New Dress and Tailored Models. ....... lO.UO
Very medium-zed Milan hemp sailor with full auay
ribbon
hoehr
fublown lacquered
including effects flower topped sa
medium downt brms and eghons
jap and Filipino Sport Hats. ........ o.OO
decorated with CHEEKY japanese de-
fitting brm bound and faced contrast col
club
Models 44S
paincolored isere Spring
crowns joined 70 ons trimming schemes
effects, vel
wreath-
ribbon straight
hge or meolul andr rolling sailors
oahos' qulhs OF on At Hats
FARM with novelty lev" w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
LAST WEEK OF SPRING SALE

No Mail or Telephone Orders for the following:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
The Wheat Crop.

THOSE who speculate in wheat engaged in the usual
campgn about daamge to the spring wheat crop from
black and other evils While there has been considerable black
in the northwestern spring wheat fields it is greater
than in previous years.
There is every believe that the coming crop will
be excellent The harvest has been made under ideal cOnd
tons in sharp contrast to those which prevailed Last
caused by excessive weather both in the harvesting and the
hrcshng This caused immense amount of poor wheat TO be
marketed which of the principal why Europe took
little wheat from the country during the just closed
Estimates show that there will be decrease in the size of the
crop but in evidence will tend in large to make up for
this the size Of the 1918 and 1916 crops Those who predict
higher prices for domestic flour counting the fact that Eu
rope will he likely to buy from this country more freely the
quality is good.
During the last year Canadian wheat taken in prefer
of fine quality and also cheaper owing to the
crop spring wheat harvested the other side of the
line This advantage will be lost to the Canadians this year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
SANCTUM
VAUDEVILLE

SANCTUM VAUDEVILLE ... ......
Great Doctor Your wife, sir needs
a change Of air.
Mr.. Tightwad-W We'll, I'll get her an
electric fan.-PuCk.
Her-No doubt you think am older
than / really am.
Him-Not at all. I'm sure YOU are
not as old as you look-Indianapohs
Star.
Don't you think Miss Howlcr has
wonderful control of her voice.
no. | don't. She sings every time
anyone asks her to."-Boston Tran
script
Vow they say they can weigh the
conscience"
by the ounce"
81 imagine by the scruple"-Kansas
City Journal.
why did she break the engage
ment?"
Seems he mailed her a love letter
in one OF these envelopes with a glass
front."-Louisyille CONVERSATIONAL.
"What did the jury do to 81 Haw-
they was him they'd take the sheep
kins for stealing Bill Bailey's Sheep,
"Found him not guilty, but said ii
back."-BrownIrg's magazine.
A pennilcss German noble was
counting an American heiress.
well is she going to buy you?" he
was asked by a friend.
Sometimes I dink she is" he re-
piled. "bud sometimes | dink she Is
only shobbing "-TOndOn Opinion.
Seemed to sadden old Gcldbox when
his new son-in-law said goodby after
the wedding. Is he so fond Of him.
well. not exactly. You see, the
new son-in-law didn't say good-by; he
said AN revoir"-BrOwning's Maya
zine.
Professor Digs is an authority on
the Chaldeans."
Tndecd?'
yes. He knows as much about
those ancient people as Mrs. Diggs
knows about the Smiths and Joneses
who live next door."-Birmingham
Age-Hcrald.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

Crcosotcd wood blocks, already ex-
tensivcly used as paving material for
:ity streets, have been coming into
use as flooring for the last four or
FIVE years. 1t durability, noiseless-
ness under heavy traffic, and sanitary
properties are its chief advantages
suggested by the United States For
est Service for paving. 1t is said to
have special value for making floors,
especially for use where heavy truck
ing, the moving Of heavy machinery,
or other severe use makes the main
tcnancc Of floors a serious problem.
Wood block, the Forest Service au-
thoritics say, is now widely used for
flooring in factories, warehouses,
machine shops, foundrics, various
types of platforms. wharves, and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

docks, and for such miscellaneous
purposes as hotel kitchens, hospitals,
laundrics, and slaughter houses. Pos
sibly one of the oldest of these uses
is for the floors of wild animal cages
and runways. Notwithstanding the
recent increase in the use of wood
block for these purposes, they believe
that the growth Of this industry will
be even more rapid in the future.
These floors are well liked by the
workmen. they say, because they are
easy on the feet
A statement from the Forest Ser
vice says:
"Most of the blocks for these floors
are now made Of southern yellow
pine. Hemlock, larch, Douglas fir,
black gum, beech and maple are also
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Bad knowledge.

THE NEW REPUBLIC discusses the question knowledge dan
Gus? The specific that gave rise to the problem related to
tn control the discussion of which discouraged by statute
the general question can be answered this waya noW-
re that has not divine import useful purpose danger
Measured by this standard all knowledge is good or bad
life developed by any other rule to aSray more
less About the most wearSome burden bears is his
knowledge We are not looking at it moral question:
as practical issue for is certain that knowledge deter
hes the character of mans medatonS and gives scope to has
raons in which case if the knowledge bad both de
ssive and dangerous 1t not light matter for to have
head filled with information that is of no account for very
Euraly makes his life So says the ONO state Journal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Uncharted Dangers.

REPORT Of recent survey by the United States Coast and
odec Survey Steamer Patterson, which operating in kasI
arof Passage and the northwest end Of Clarence STRAIT Alaska
caes that the channel between Bashe Island on the north ana
Sc Rock on the south is extremely dangerous.
Several dangerous unchared rocks have been discovered al
st completely blocking this channel On the existing charts
ch based upon reconnaissance made in 1856 this caa
is shown be clear These dangers were made the subject OIL
advance notice to mariners issued by the commanding officer
the Patterson in Alaska and by the suboce of the survey at
atte Wash The results obtained this season demonstrate the
essy for close photographic development supplemented by
he drag gr in these waters as as practicable.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
INVENTED
MACHINE RECORDS
AURA" OF HUMANS
Wonderful Device Created by
DR.. PIanCk Measures
Energy Of Man.
(By o. 0. McIntyre.)

NEW YORK. July 2g-lt has long
been known that there was some fore.
which one person could transmit tG
another The laying on Of hands
mcsmcrism, the influence and control
of powerful minds and many othc'
manifestations of such an influences
have been unexplained phenomena.
To the materalist and modern
scientist these phenomena were i'm
possible and were generally consIG-
cred fraudulent They were occult
and the use Of such measures in the
healing art was left to cmpiricism
Those who were successful with such
methods were denounced
The attitude Of modern organized
medicine in refusing anything new
led to the development %. o5teopa'n&
Christian Science and chir0pracur. Al
these systems Of healing recognize
these peculiar phenomena and are
using them to the utmost
NiSuaizr> and Records.
There has just been exhibited IN
New York an instrument which Wis
ualizes and records the most delicate
clectronic reactions. The instrument
is the invention Of Dr. f NJ. Planch
of Kansas City The instrument is
called the psychophanomcler.
The instrument consists Of two sys-
tens Of lights as well as TWO sets OF
ruling pens The purpose of this
machine is TO demonstrate and mea-
sure human energy.
Theosophists have told us about the
aura" which is an emanation-un-
seen but positivc-which surrounds
every human being. BY this inver-
ton Dr.. Planck proves the existence
of this aura. While in New York be
attached a bandagC to the arm Of a
man and from this bandage extended
a wire to the psychoDhonOmctcr. This
machine had little electric lights at
tached. As the emotions Of the pa
tlcnt were agitatcd. the lights shifted
and changed from red to blue.
When DR.. Planck came within a
few feet OF the man and pointed his
hand at him. the light would run up
and shift its color. This changing
light was brought about by the inNu-
cnce Of one human body on another
and this without the bodies coming
into actual contact wit beach other
An Unseen World.
That is 70 say here is a machine
that can measure the influence of one