davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-17
ELIISON'S RESIG-
NATION.
rendered Yesterday to Board OF CO.
ernors Lancaster Chamber OF Com
mcTCe.

At meeting OF the Board of Co
ernors of the Lancaster Chamber of
Commerce. held yesterday afternoon,
Secretary Ellison rendered his resig-
nation, which reads as follows:
Lancaster, S. G. March 9. 1916.
To the president, board of direc-
tors and members of the Lancaster
Chamber Of Commerce,
Lancaster. S. c.
Gentlemen:
resignation as secretary of the Ina
caster Chamber of Commerce to take
effect April 7th, 1916.
During the Is months | have
rotary, 1 have cndeavored at all
times to do my duty in the fullest
measure, and as to how we'll have
succeeded, 'tis for YOU to be tho
judge However. the pleasing mem
ory of my association and labors
among you viii long be remembered
by me With the most profound pleas.
Cre, and L sincerely trust your or.
ganization viii continue to grow ami
prosper and receive the hearty sup
port of your progressive citizenship
in the future as in the past.
With the kindest personal feel
ings toward each and every member
of the Lancaster Chamber of Com
merce. and trusting each of you will
continue most successful in all your
future undertakings, am.
Yours truly.
Luther Ellison
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-17
CANAL WILL Be
OPEN IN APRIAL
Expected That Big Vessels May Go
Through BY April 10.
WAS \ GREAT TASK
ReOpcnins of Waterway Was Engin.
"cring Feat Second Only to Con-
Struction of the Canal.

Washington. March 15An offi.
cial prediction that the panam. o..
nal will be re-opened bv April IL
for the passage of deem drart VOC
sells was announced tonight nv tba
War Department.
Conditions in Goi,lord On, scor,
ot the principal earth movement
which blocked the Waterway I,st
Fail, are regarded as ius,ifvipp tbo
forecast.
GA TT,rJi,,. ,,,i,,. c...
tbe canal zopo +o,,or.,,,,,., -, ~.
r,,,,,.,,,,,....
"CoEIit.ous in the GailIard C,,t
Justify predictions that the canal win
be available for ships of 20-root dr,r,
by April Is subject TO probable tenn
porary delays thereafter to meet 90,
lSehcies OF dredging fleet IN complet-
ihS canal to tuil depth and in remoy-
ing shoals chat may possibly de
Veiop.
Until this report came Canal of.
ficials had refused since the closure
to make any estimate of the nrob-
able date of re-opening. Col Hard
ing's telegram is taken to mean thai
short of another great movement NJ
earth. the canal will he nr,otioaII,,
III Iuil operation again after April / 5.
Major General Goethals. Governor
OF the Canal. was on leave i'm the
United States when the Canal was
blocked. He had asked to be retired
under the act of congress granting
him that privilege. believing his work
done.
In Octobar be bos,arod ha,.
the Canal Zone and when he found
that huge new task had been set
him by nature he promptly withdrew
the resignation
General Goetbals was in wash
ington TODAY His future ~ nc oro
not known but If Is anticirotod .h,+
he will reoffer his rasigpatior ,s
soon rs deep water traffic is ogoir
moving through the canal Colora,
Harding's telegram is so nositivo tho+
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-17
DOMINICk RESIGNS As
PEEPLES'S ASSISTANT
Had Served 3 ScarS---Givcs No Reas-
on---Wiil Practice Law mt Newberry

Columbia. March 14.---Special:
Fred II. pominick, for the past three
years assistant Attorney General, re-
signed this morning Mr. Dominick
announced his resignation in the Su-
preme Court Immediately after con.
cludipg the argument for the Comp
troller General brought against that
official by the board of regents of the
State Hospital for the Insane. The
resignation is effective immediately.
Mr. Dominick will continue to dis
charge the duties of his office until
Attorney General Peoples appoints
his successor. The Attorney Gener-
nj said he knew nothing of Mr. Domin-
ick's intended resignation until last
night. and had not given any thought
TO naming a new assistant.
Neither Attorney General Peoples
nor Mr. Dominick had any statement
to make. Mr. Dominick will return to
his home in Newberry and continue
the practice of law He is a candi-
date for Congress in the third district
against Congressman Aiken, and will
probably begin an active canvass for
that place
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-17
REEpRNER OSBORNE
ORDERED hCQUITTED.
Jury Ordered tn Dismiss case
i2aiust Him.

Mhl'' Plains \. s.. b'.rCn Is
Thomas Mott osborne prison re-
former Harvard graduate. twic.
mayor Of Auburn. n. Y. and formcr
warden Of sing Sing. was acquitted
OF the chr1 ." of perjury by direction
OF Jns'io" T"mpkins to a jury in the
supreme court mere today.
Justice rhompliins. i'm long opin-
ion held that DR.. RudoIp Diedling.
a state prison commissioner. was with
out authority. under the state prison
law, when he investigated, single
handed. Osborne's administration of
sing Sing II was before DR.. Died
ling that Osborne last October com
mitted the alleged perjury by swear
ing. as charged, that he was without
knowledge of certain eases of immor-
ality.
1ue'fnc Tompkius. i'm long ouin-
perjury committed by Osborne mas
much as the warden had the right 70
Keep in'io'oto the pledges given con
gic's ho had confessed their immor-
ali.y 90 him.
10 make out The crime OF perjury.
the court hold, it must appear that
false testimony was 'npwmuly ana
wilIrllv given by Osborne under oath.
"Th" jury would not be justified i'm
finding wilsul intent or purpose on
the part of Che defendant" he said
His refusal to answer and his cvasiyo
replies We're 10 keep the promise he
had mad" TO the men when they con
fcssed TO him their offenses and re
c",V,l their punishment under prison
management namely, that they would
not he subject to further punishment
therefor and that he would go TO Jail
rather than betray their confidence"
Justice TompEins held there was
perjury committed by Osborne mas
much as the warden had the right to
keep inyiolate the pledges given con-
victs who had confessed their immo-
rality to him.
To make out the crime of perjury
the court held, it must appear that
false testimony was knowingly and
wilfully given by Osborne under
oath:
The jury would not be Justified
in finding willtul intent or pur-
pose on the part of the defendant"
he said. His refusal to answer and
his eyasive replies We're to keep
the promise he had made to the men
when they confessed to him their Of
lenses and received their punishment
under prison management. namely,
that they would not be subject to
further punishment therefor and tina,
he would so to Jail rather than be
tray their confidence"
Justice Tompkins held further that
there can be no perjury unless the
proceeding in which the testimony
is given is authorized by law. There
is no proof here that DR.. Diedling
was authorized by law to conduct
the investigation or administer an
oath"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-17
In Senate To-Day.

The resolution will be called mn In
the senate tomorrow.
Republicans and Democrats work.
nS !" peilect harmony Tor adoption
49, ''aI
mittee disaqraad nc 20 tbo 80.
meaning of it.
The text Of the speciaI Joint re-
solution is as follows:
Resolved, by the senate and house
OF representatives in congress as
80" ,''', - III ''ie j""s-
,risos u,,ia,, o,. :,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-17
Adds Twenty Thousand.

Representative Hay holds, and war
agree with him, that under
the resolution the president is au-
thorized to raise the army to a fight
ing strength of 19,945 Including all
divisions, such as the medical corps
and other non-fighting units, he says.
the total number of men in the army
under the resolution would be about
10000, including soldiers of all
classes. ...,
The one point upon which all
agree, however, is that the resolu-
tion will add about 10000 men ~ ~
the lighting strength Of the army.
Preparation of the resolution be-
gan soon after conference between
Representatives Hay and Kahn and
Secretary Baker at the war depart
ment. The congressman hastened
back to the capitol, consulted Re-
publican leader Mann and Senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the sem
ate military affairs committee OH
tanned special rule for Immediate
consideration OF the resolution and
were ready to present it in little
more than an hour.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-17
HOUSE ENDORSES
ARMY INCREASE
Votes to Md 10000 Wen at once.
NOW GOES TO SENATE
resolutions TO Increase Forces i'm
Emergency VIII BE i'm Unper
Branch To-Day.

WASHINGTON Narcb "a -.
Resolutions to Ipcrcosa Eoroo. -
to bring the regular army mn - en-
strength bv adding 10 ~ -
existing organizations y,,s no,e., :.
the house TODAY without oh4oa4;aa
or debate and with hut o,o di.sant
ing vote.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-17
AMERICAN TROOPS
CROSS BORDER
General PcrshinG Is ON Mexican So;I
And i Pushing s;outhwurd.
CaHRANzA FORCES JOIN cHAsl:
General Brrtaini'S Men Were Ea"c.
to Join american Troops.

more than 1000 troops to-day be
gan the pursuit in Mexico of Fran
CISCO villa, whose raid across the
border has caused President Wilson
ana his Cabinet to decide to use the
united states Army to run him down
General Pershing's report that he
and his command had crossed the
international boundary line inst
south Of Columbus. n. NJ. reacnaG
Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston in
charge here of general operatiors
late to-day. Reports of progress in
the country where the search ha
been begun Will be made by General
Pcrshiug 10 General Funston. but Fl
is not anticipated that these will be
frequent or deal With any but Il,
more Important developments.
How far into Mexico the column
had reached to night was not known
here, nor did General Funston ap-
pear greatly concerned. General Per
shing's course for the next two DAYS
IS known al headquarters ana not
until Friday are sharp DEVELOPMENTS
expected. Col. George J. Dodd, head.
in% a smaller column that entered
/ AeNlco some distance west of Co.
lumbus, also is moving in south
erly direction and these two forces
should be within touch of each 9TH
er before the end of the week. BY
that time it is expected an infantry
support Will hold the lines OF com
i'"Hlcatloh along which motortrucks
Tor the transportation of ammunition
ana Suppiies VIII be operated.
me censorship imposed by Cen
erai funston was relaxed tonight
puI efforts sun were made to keep
secret the- details OF the plan OF cam
paiSh' the exact number of men en-
S"Seu ana their actual locations.
General Pershing's report of his
entrance INTO Mexico served to dis
pei 10 great extent fears in some
quarters that resistance would be of
lered oy troops OF the de facto gov
erhment. Colonel Bertaini, the com
'hahuer OF the Carranza garrison at
raiomas' on the south of the divid-
ing line, promptly Joined General
rerShihG' Ills force was only some
4"" men, but they were reported to
nav" a'spiayed Willingness and even
eaSerheSs 10 Join in the chase. AS
D'"' 'ie MeNlcan troops VIII re-
"'''e' '"e't own commander
Wv " 'u'i'D'' VI 'heH are being en-
"' ny "eheral fer-
e'Hn'"s mas gone lht"
''>'o WIN or"erS 10 oNertake an
up 0"' VIVA anu MS organization
'"'.'' "'u'rS 10 the contrary are
''eiNc" from 'hoSe mgher IN au-
'''"' ny Una" "ehe'"i ruhstoh' the
'"''' p"'S" '""' was Desuh to-day VIII
'"'''"ue uh''i VIII" Is captured or
N''''u' 40 l'i''i'S nave oeen placed
'' '''lu Vi "Per"''ohS' Nlte'
'"' campaign Is Weli under way,
-.
49,, J"'' i'o"
.,..,.., P"' w 50 any
" '"' '''' 'Si''eii' ;
''oP' "o"iN
. ""', ""' minor
80 or,-..,. '"i'S
/
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-15
MINING ENGINEERS ARE
TO BE ENTERTAINED BY
CITIZENS OF Ell PASO

~ Iaso sept l,.-NcN SuudnJ =.
september D.. viii be an important
one iu the eyes OF The mining world.
iur uu that uy,t-iuu Ga" local cugi-
noors ni ~ pnso Vil Poe most for a
few u"ur- of the eastern and north
ctu dol"gatcs oi the American insti-
tute of Mining Engineers uumher-
Ing many of the Iuus' ~di-tngulsh'd
men ~ mining. mcttllurgN, geology
aud mechanic IN ne United states
ana NoNi,o who meet here on their
way 10 the Arizona meet
For the FIRST time In it~ history ct
a. years the American Institute u!
Mining Engineers VII ON september
Is. meet IN Arisou, Thcu s"~.iuut
viii extend over the entire week of
september O., To 90 ana wll Dee hcld
iu IA. principal mining ,cutor- "i
Arizona and ais" Welt santa Rita and
TYRONE ~. NJ. tn" m,mH,i- tryN'.-
ink los special train and ur uuturu"-
bile Principles of mining ana Weill-
l4Tg, 1T the greatest interest viii na
presented a. the technical sessions
\ SPECIAL tr.n has been arranged
fur To- carry thr eastern member
from Sew YORK which viii arrive t,
~ ra-u 40 go D. W. sandal after
% The eastern delegation Nll
.rauhor abDui Too men Another dcl,-
cation viii arrive over the santa ,,
Sundhl morning nom colorado Mon.
'aua ana ltah numbering about iH
men About SO members from Ar
IONA and ten from New dexico viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-15

ALSO come to ~ l'aso to join tho
eastern and northern delegates
About thirtN-fyc Of the local en-
gincors NOW residing an III Pas" VII
meet them here and show thcln 'h"
,ity and It's varied interesting i't-
turc- drINiuE them go autos Geo he
milltar, curampmcuts, TIA" -m,ltrr,
Cto., and entertain them AT Might with
informal luncheon IN h shape oi
q McNictu diner If the Toltc. rlu'.
II D. said that Ma Dogi and tho other
officials VIA entertain the visitor.
At the ~ Paso smelling works IN"
IalJN Viii uc IN IN Itso about eight
hours. and then proceed ON thoir
ipfunos to- Arizona at 10 go -. W.
sunday ulrht over the southern Ia
clio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-15
WOMAN DECIDES TO GO
TO BREAKFAST MOVE
PROBABLY SAVES LIFE

silver City y, NJ, sept o. What
might have been a very seri"u. n NOT
q fatal accident. occurred At central
hridg, crcW Wa nla-iIus 10 tl'
Dto'k ana Called 20 cover th" hlt-ts 20
prevent tho catering rocks 4 lni-'
rock voighins perhaps 60 pound 80
/ url,d with such force tnal - Drashu /
Through ne Window OF ID west rcu
room in the j T. Muuas rcsid'u"o.
d"molI.hIus IN" window frame.
smlshiup q hole 40 the iluuI nud
wro, kln- 10 bed hat stood lu. the
room Miss bertha Jones. who lf'e
with hcr sister. Mr. 4 o. 'taf-
ford, vas sittiup iu t chain H. tn.
window but q few hsfu..
IN, accident Shr had llst passed
To- iu, dining ruuW a.. breakfast uu.
narrowly escaped -rIlr.. Iu-
JIrN. f mol death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-15
SAL.VATED BY
CAL0MEL? HORRIBLE
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

'ilpuoi loses yoG "a day You ST..
what ril1mrl ls us mercury, gu
silver CsIuwel H dlngcrouH II.
crashes into s9u bile ike dynIm
ortmpIus ana sickeniug you. 'H.I
mel attacks the bones and shu
mover Doc put into your s}stem.
Whom you rocl r%lIous. sllrg' %
cousupatcd and an knocked out H'i
believe sea need "A dose OK ~iars,r.l.
cIomel just remember tina, f.Ir
dtugsi-t sells for 5J cents a lar-A
bottle ~ Dodsons Liver Tone. w.. n
- entirely vegetable and pleasant I'D
'tkn and IL a perfect substitute i'0
rtI1m.l. - IL guaranteed % OLAF.
your liver without sfHrr.ns 3H4 -
o. .ie. ana can NOT .tl.yIte
DONE take ..lou..' Dr. wtEca f''t
sick ca. sxt Htt ' loses yoa a d4' .
work u.Isar I.ggr Zone atralth'-
cra .su f.tf 90 AND ynl fHel great
Give 10 .. tG. Children because Il 3
perfectly HlrmIs.s ana doesn't ~ .pe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-15
MUNsINc
: WEAR
THE MUNSING
QUALITY

IN the first place, the uu-
d.rWcar itself = III"
r|louuo-t. incest. best valu"
underwear that ever came
into our store. It's Tor
men, women. youths, misses
and children, aud each case
fits The mans suit is
made 10 ct she male fig
urr, and ~ WILL III In
nine cases nut oi ten. The
lady 5 suit i- made ~ ~
the female Figure, aud Z
does. as every woman that
wears them viii testify.
The garments are knit from
warns Of fine VIaht They
not only ut well but wear
well. The seams 100, go
constructed that thry do
NOT trriiutr the most dDll
cate skin. ard the wooden
garments will not shrink
Now that s saving u good
hI' about the Muusiug
brand of underwear, but
sc believe every word of
~ ls true. Como ~ ind
SEE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-15

docket bronson NJ Cutttug brought
los minority report agatns
such endorsement ana made a
vehement speech against th, nom
Iue"- uf the Republican, at ga, head
the state ticket The miu"rty re-
/ otr was tabled almost unanimously
j " Normon; presided over tho
JOIN N"utinns The attendance 81
both Democrats and lnsurgout ito-
.Iunu,ans was much larger than had
been tuti, ipatcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-15
High School Shoes for the Children

\ chii'- mind ~ governed by the pathway
his or her feet must make. The correct
length. the correct width. and the correct
sAayr are the features 70 hc considered ,n
the ohIlI's advancement. a. ne child can do
good work boz school with poor, III fitting aui
inferior made shoes. Therefore let us hc Your
guide aud lot a. suggest that tins rs the only
store TO bring your child where only "NA
TURF FORM shoes are features, and fitted
10y skilled shocm"n. who YOU can cntrust.
Dur prices for the grades are the lowest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-15
OUR
REPAIR
DEPARTMENT

l. just aching 80 get q chance
Zee hc ct service To- YOU. II is
so thoroughly equipped that
Their B.. uo repair Job that IL
o. afraid to tackle.
", repair the highest grades
of watches that are made.
with "a perfect knowledge Of
the care they should receive.
W. rcIuvcnntc tired clock, $50
that thcy run again as good
H- new.
We repair rings and hruochc-
and eye glasses, and such
things. aud stand ready To- AS
sist YOU ~ short notice in any
emergency that may r,q1ir"
the use ~ uur repair depart
mcut.
KEEP TINS IN MIND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-15

- IN with your
decorations We
are showing 20
m ost beautiful
line ~ the new
Fall and Winter
q m urts and
they nrc very
y
priced "" would
suggest that ,ou
stop m aud So"
them.
1Housefurnishings
Section
Third Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-15
New
Fall Millinery

You may Ice sure oi liberal sci
cctiouS for one thing and un-
riyallcd beauty tor another.
And because ui u certain an
certainty among th" Paris ere
ator, ~ To- size, all sizes are
represented and one Is Just aN
fashionable ~ the other. BE
sides SMART sailors. dcmurc
pokcs with rakiSh lines, Iur
bans, etc, there Is ucwncss IN
form of Napolcunic and Com
~tiurutal models. And OF all
materials Paunc Velvet. Lyon :
Velvet and ilattcrN Plush are
the i|aVorllcS. Written chap
tcrS will tel! YOU less than a
glimpse, 50 we ask YOU 10 come
and see oar wonderful collcc-
tion.
Millinery Salons
Second Floor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01

Pictures of all kinds and prices.
Special subjects and neat styles OF
frames at prices that will surprise
everybody. See the new display at
the Arnold Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. M. Howell, Jr.,
and children of Columbus and Mrs.
M. h. Taylor of Cleveland spent
Thanksgiving with Mr., and Mrs. II.
A. Matheson of Elliott street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemley of
North Sandusky street spent Thanks.
giving with Mrs. Lemley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole, near Red
Hill.
Mrs. E. A. Lathrop of the Freder-
icktown exchange of the Mt. Vernon
Telephone company was called to
Croton Thursday by the serious i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Clyda
HOuck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
NEW GRAIN STANDARDS
ACT IN FORCE

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 1.-The
new United States grain standards
act, one of the important pieces of
legislation enacted by the last con
gress, comes into operation today
The vital feature of the act is uni.
form inspection of grain by federal in.
spectors. Heretofore the inspection
of grain has been under state super.
vision, and in many of the states
there has been no inspection what.
ever. The federal inspection will be
in addition TO uniform standards of
quality and condition of corn, wheat
and other grains.
For the purpose of administration
of the new law the country has been
divided into 80 districts. Headquar.
ters of these districts will be estab.
lshed in the following cities, which
will have grading stations,
New York, Philadelphia, Boston
Buffalo, Baltimore, Nashville, Atlanta
Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis
Toledo, Milwaukee, Cleveland, De
troit, Chicago, Minneapolis. Omaha
Duluth, Peoria, st, Louis, Kansas
City, Memphis, New Orleans, Calves
ton, Fort Worth Oklahoma City
Wichita, Denver. Portland, Ore, Jack,
sonville, Fla, Cairo, ILL.,, and Pitts
burgh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01

The skin Of the fish does not suggest
itself as a suitable material for the
making Of clothes, yet 1t is used for
this purpose by tribe OF Tartars in
Manchuria. They inhsbit the banks
OF the Peony river and live by fishing
and hunting. During the past 100
years they have become nearly extinct
owing to- the invasion OF their domain
by agricultural Chinese They are
known as Fishsbin Tartars The fish
they use is the tamara a species OF
salmon. Both the hesh and the skin
Of the fish are supposed to possess
wonderful heat giving properties
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
ONNLeI.wv,css
Phi Sigs Prove
Delightful Hosts

The annual Thanksgiving dance
which was given by the Phi Sigma
Chi fraternity Thursday evening in
the K. of p. armory was great sue
cess in every particular. There were
about 40 couples present and all en-
joyed the evening to the fullest ex-
tent. One-steps were the prevailing
dances with several two-step circles
and number of waltzes. During the
waltzes a very pretty effect was pro-
duced by dimming the lights and in
Producing a flood light in one corner
of the hall which shed a soft, mellow
light over the dancers. There were
not only members of the fraternity
present at the affair, but also a good
ly number of Beta Phi Sigmas with
numerous other people. There were
also several couples from out of the
city. The evening was spent very
enjoyably by all present. Punch
was served during the evening. About
midnight the merry couples departed
for their homes, lauding the commit
tee, composed of Charles Meyers, Ed
win Worley and Lawrence Wills,
which entertained them so delightful
ly. Music was furnished by Halls
orchestra of Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
CURIOUS COLOR FACTS.
When Red Seems Black and Green Ap.
pesrs to Turn Blue.


In Color and Its Application" by
Nj. Luckiesch. are some little known
facts regarding color and color illu-
sions. A color may be affected by nine
different factors and changed from its
original appearance so much that the
present.
For instance, hold piece OF red pa.
per at arms length so that the light
from n window will be fun upon it,
Put behind the red paper larger
piece of green paper and move the two
In horizontal lines with the eye fast
ened closely upon the red patch The
latter will seem to vibrute and to
move aimlessly and independently Of
the green
A color varies according to the H.
Elimination upOL 1t. A green hue will
tend toward blue as the light is low.
cred. Red garments appear red In
the sunlight aIH black when seen un.
der blue or green illumination. Very
few blue fabrics appear blue under
electric or gaS lights, because there
are no blue rays from such illumina-
tion centers
II the eve is fastened steadily upon
white surface In the sunlight i'm.
mediately after staring upon some bril-
hantly colored objects 1t viii behold
the images Of those objects clearly at
first, then with increasing dimness,
fading gradually through a series Of
colors, blue, green, indigo. violet, pink,
dark orange and so on until they fade
from sight.
II the eye has stared lengthlly upon
red surface and then suddenly is
shifted to green the intensity of the
latter will be greatly enhanced for the
first few moments Painters take the
various applications Of this law into
effect.