davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-17

color environment he too would go
mad. Fortunately all our color tones
are combinations Of the different pri-
mary colors. as I said before. SO even
the person most violently addicted to
blues, for instance. Is constantly get
ting red and yellow with tho blue.
"As for our houses" Miss
Trwin's gesture was despairing. Think
of the possibilities in interior dccora-
ton II people were really trained in
the science and psychology OF color. j
had an amusing experience with an old
lady out West. She was having a new
house built and the architect wanted
me to design color schemes for the
rooms.
81 went to see her. and she was a
very nice old lady. But you can i'm
aginc that all my talk about sedatives
and stimulants and so OF was rather
terrifying to her. I didn't blame her.
She knew no more about the science OF
color than a cat does. Probably no.
so much. For animals-but that's an
other story.
"She had practically engaged an in
terror decorator anyway ard she de-
| cided she would be-well. safer In his
hands. so nc did the house. ono of
its chief features WAS a great sun
porch. And how do you think nc did
that porch?
why. in amber. You know that
really was cruelty to the poor old
lady. II vas like having a shrieking
cornet played in her ear all the time.
There ought to be a law against that
sort Of thing.
There are interior decorators who
do not hesitate to do a house they
have never seen for clients they have
never met. Imagine II! OF course
what the decorator really gives them
Is q house he likes himself; or more
often q house that is in the fashion
II may be as u~nsuited to the people
who are to live in II as wooden shoes
would be to Pavlowa.
Some n very sensibly asked me
how I would go to work to decorate
and furnish q house when ! must
realize that It Ia to be occupied by a
family composed Of perhaps very dis
similar elements. The answe is tina
every household has . general tone
You recognize that.
Inc pTODleIH tnen II 10 OeSlBH tH'
general rooms, especially the Twins
room. to harmonic with the family
tone. The individual rooms must III
the characteristics OF their occupants
Suppose, for instance, there is a deli
cate young boy. I've known such q
boy to be put into a depressing mul
berry and gray room. He ought Z,
have been surrounded instead will
physical recuperatives.
"Oh. the whole subject IL 80 big ant
So interesting. OF course. I've beer
talking now about ways In which colo
science can be applied to present prac
teal needs Of modern life. But ! e.
far beyond this in what I confidentl,
expect for the future.
"For instance. most people disbeliev,
me when | say that ! know We "a
actually radlate color ourselves. Blu
/ know 1t because I have seen il.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Continued from Second Page

We would thus obtain a practically
level arterial route from the Battery
to the Rivcrdalc section. Its consc-
qucnt benefit needs no discussion.
There have been filed during the
year plans for S7 new buildings to
cost Il total OF over Sill 900, 900, and
1897 plans FOR alterations to cost a
total of over $4,000, 900.
During the year sixty elevator ac-
cidents have been reported to our Of
Hcc. more than 30 per cent. of which
have been caused by the carelcssness
The sun., 1916-12-17

Twenty ninth street and First avenue
the best equipped mortuary in the
United States. We have removed all
normal minded children from Randall's
Island. have taken the sick children
from the midst OF the adults at the
Metropolitan Hospital. and al this lat
ter institution have established the
largest general medical service for
children now in this country.
We have effected a budgetary on
solidation OF Sea View Hospital and
the Farm Colony for Migrants on
Staten Island. and at the Farm Colony
have established two new cottages for
The sun., 1916-12-17
RICE IRWIN COLOR SCIENTIST, PIONEER OF HER ART

| rcsents a quality that Is lacking. Then
how do you explain the fact that very
often a man who is dominated by his
physical nature prefers bright rcd,
which you call Il physical stImulantT
"Of curse the answer is perfectly
simple. Such a nan Is constantly cx-
hausting his physical naturc and he
Graves the stimulant. 1t might be bet
ter for him II he would take the physi-
cal sedativcs and rccuperatives and the
spiritual and mental stimulants. But
he Graves the physical stimulant-and
he takes Il. Just as a drunkard would
be better of II he would take food in
stead Of the whiskey he does take be-
cause he Graves II. You sec, there are
abnormal appetites for color just as
there are In other directions.
THE other case was a woman
writer. She looked nj my scale, and
when she saw olive green given as the
mental sedativc she exclaimed, 4
loathe olive green!'
What colors do you likc?' I asked.
"She thought "A moment.
"'Clear blues. pure crimson. violet,
warm orange
"'Of course ] said. You are con-
stantly c%xhausting your mental and
spiritual side. Therefore you crave
the mental and spiritual recupcratives
and stimulants. Your pure crimson
Is probably II physical stimulant too
Look at the scale and you will sec
was right This woman uncon.
sciously chose very well In cclov--to
suit her needs. I mean. II h had
taken only mental stimulants II would
have been bad for her. But she had a
pronounced preference for certain
mental rccupcratives. and she also took
the physical stimulant she needed AND
balanced these with spiritual recupera.
tives and stimulants.
You know there is a very curious
phase of color psychology. There are
persons who are actually color degen.
crates. They are addicted to color, OF
to q particular color. just IS people are
addicted to drugs. I regard them AZ
patients who need treatment.
"Ons woman INDUCES In violet. an
other In blue. another In orange. They
are constantly repeating the sam,
color in their clothes. their Jewels
their furnishings. They are Away,
talking about their color
That's absurd. In fact, II 10 wors,
than absurd. It Is unhealthful. ",
need variety Of color Just a. We nee,
variety OF food. II II were not for tn
fact that these people do get othe
colors In spite of themselves the!
would become physical and menta
wrecks. But nature helps. It is con
stantly supplying them with colo
vibrations they need.
"a woman. for instance. who live
in a blue room and wears blue clothe
IS the very one who Is always longinI
Tor the woods. who really thrills at tn
sight OF a field Of daisies blown BY tn
wind and who draws Il deep breath o
satisfaction at a crimson and gold sun
set. or course she does! She 10 starv
ing for thoSe colors and doesn'
know II.
Imagine any one having to listcI
constantly to a single melody playe
always on m instrument! The list
ener would sc mad In time. So woul
any n who was surrounded continu
ally with a single color tone.
. III he could not get out into III
streets where he would find relief @
into the country or into some othe
The sun., 1916-12-17

w YlTH an Irish father and a
M French mother anybody
could be different from other
folks. There is Miss Beatrice Irwin.
for instance. She boasts that %particu-
lar conjunction in her parentage. AZ
II that were not enough. she was
born somewhere In the Himalayas."
Naturally she is just about as different
as they make them.
II she produced music or doilies or
pictures or mullins they wouldn't be
ordinary music. doilies and 81 on.
They would bear her stamp. But she
doesn't merely do the usual things In
. different way. Instead h has
chosen q whole field Of her own.
Miss Irwin is n color scientist. Other
people tell you-with pride-that they
are color mad. She believes she In
color sane. She has studied color for
years. She has made countless ex-
perimcnts on herself and OF others.
And she claims to have proved some
DEFINITE things about the psychology
Of color.
She has written "a book called "Thc
New Science Of Color" IL her apart
ment at I4s Yves, Fifty-sevcnth street
she has surrounded herself with in
~tercsting color schemes. Here she
composes color plays. for she dreams
OF a color theatre. Here she teaches
students Of color. until the time when
her other dream Of C. color college
shall be- realized.
On Thursday and Friday afternoons.
from 2 until 6. she welcomes any one
who In interested OF even merely
curious. And she gives them. as she
gave THE SuN representative. some
thing to think about In all serious
moss.
almost everybody recognizes that
there Is a psychology OF color" she
says. I'VE know. In a haphazard way.
that certain colors have certain effects
on our mental attitudes. People de-
scribe one room as cheerful and an
other as 'restfui.' But they don't
know why this Is SO. They have a
vague idea that every red room Is
cheerful. They don't know that some
tones OF red are Quieting. others irri-
tating. others even depressing.
~ have been experimenting for
years to find out the effect Of different
coiors and I have finally worked out
a DEFINITE scale. II Is In three dvi-
sions: physical. mental and spiritual
eolors. And each OF these has three
subdivisions: sedativcs. recuperatives
ana stimulants. Here Is the scale:
PHYSICAL MENTAL SPIRITUAL
s~kofire Sedofirc Sedafire
Load Graz olive Green Moonlight blue
Prure Recuperofjre Re~u ~prrafire
~ SU.s RoSe Nader Orarge
WIZ wv Fawn Flame Rose
RecEperdf're Royal Blue StDsIon,
's2snen naos" Eau de Nil
Surquoiec Shmu'dnt Malve
gf1lNldnf Violet Citron
Gcrmllion Chrome Azure
1.-THE sedativc colors do not need ex-
plantation. They are restful. quieting
The sun., 1916-12-17

helped or harmed b. color. The. trou-
BILE is. they don't know which.
Most persons nave a decided color
preference. They say: oh, blue is
my color!' Or green. or whatever II
may bc. But they don't understand
why they prefer blue or green. They
haven't the rcmotest idea whether
they are taking "A stimulant or n
sedative; whether they are whipping
up their physical nature or unduly
exciting themselves mentally.
They ought to be taught that there
The sun., 1916-12-17

destitute old married couples. who In
the past had to be ruthlessly torn
apart. At the Sea View Hospital 200
acres OF additional land have been Sc
cured with "A view to doubling the ca
pacity Of the institution and cutting in
half the cos per bed.
Certain of these results have met
with the nos bitter and relentless OPP
position from interests and individuals
who were opposed TO their consumma-
ton. and have been made possible only
through the unhesitating and cour-
ageous support Of the Mayor OF this
city.
The sun., 1916-12-17

Did I? OF course I did! And I've
had all sorts Of interesting experiences
with dyers and makers since then.
And another result Is that I've been
asked to address another convention OF
technical men. but working In quite
other lines.
Last year I went to California to
give some color conferences at the
Panama Pacific Exposition. And let
me tell you they are tremendously
keen and open minded u there on the
coast. After one OF my talks Prof
The sun., 1916-12-17

radio-activity. I took some Of my
color specimens to his laboratory and
We tried them on n subject who knew
nothing about my theories. The pro-
fessor's assistant. who had not heard
my lecture and did not know what l
claimed. recorded what the instrument
registered. In every case my state
ments In regard to the effect Of DIFF
fercnt colors on u PERSONS vibrations
were verified.
Another interesting experience I
had in California was planning the
The sun., 1916-12-17

Dallas Armes Of the University Of
California asked me II ! would per-
init him to make some tests to de-
terminc whether my claims about the
effects of color vibrations were justi.
fed.
Naturally ! was only too Eager to
do 80. for ! want my conclusions to
be scientifically correct.
Prof. Armes has invented an in
strumcnt which registers a persons
The sun., 1916-12-17

tion and two fellow cmpluNr'.
one under charges. Thus far ~
there have been thirty-uuc SH. '
as against tit,y-unc IN lHlI
crease is extremely gratifying &c
eating fewer derclictiun,, H'.
fcWer occasions for trial
Our welfare committee hos
taken many important mc.t- Pc
riding for the Wen hc ne ~
ployees and their fdmiI,>
lishcd this committee iu l''i
purpose of fostering good ~
rreaSinG the happiness aIt.
cheney uf the employee ut I' d
departments and offices '.l
jurisdiction,
The sun., 1916-12-17

Is a general law at the back Of color
psychology: the law that . preferred
color nearly always represents some
quality in which we are lacking. Our
pleasure in certain colors lies In their
capacity to supply some deeply felt
want OF our being.
Here are two rather interesting ex-
amples OF the way this law applies.
Some one said to me the other day:
You say that the preferred color rep
The sun., 1916-12-17

color schemes for the rooms Of a sani-
forum neal La Jolla. Certain rooms
had to be in the recupcrative and
stimulant colors to ut the needs OF onc
class OF cases. Other rooms had TO he
in the sedatives. According to tho re-
ports I've had from there the thing
has been very successful.
But people don't have To lie III in
order to be helped by a proper use
Of color. Everybody is being either
The sun., 1916-12-17
By WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
Commissioner Of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity.

~ EFORE referring To any of the
- detailed work Of this depart
- ment ! may illustrate the gen.
The border vidette., 1916-06-03
My commission expires Octob 1T B, 1917.

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 18th day of May, A. D.. 1916. at 10:Oo a. m., at reqnest of Duffy Pu-dum, whose post office address is Nognles. Arizona Arizona Corporation Commission.
 By F. A. JONES. Chairman.
The border vidette., 1916-06-03
STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Santa Cruz.

l hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request of F. J Duffy. May IS, A. D l9IB, at Il:40 a. m., book 1 Articles of Incorporation pages lI9- Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 Seal. ARGUS REDDOCH, 5-27-6t; County Recorder,
The border vidette., 1916-06-03
STATE OF ARIZONA, l County of Santa Cruz

Before me, Frank J. Duffy, a Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared s. Leeker, Rae F. Leeker, and L.. Chernis. known me to be the persons whose names sub scribed to the above and foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and severally acknowledged to me that they executed said Articles of 1ncOr- poration for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of May, A. D.. 19I6
 Seal. FRANK J. DUFFY,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Octob- 1T B. 1917.
The border vidette., 1916-06-03

The time of the commencement of this poration shall be the date of the filing of a copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Arlzona Corporation Commission and a certified copy thereof in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter, with the right of renewal and perpetual succession provided by law.
The border vidette., 1916-06-03

KNOW ALL MEN THESE PRESENTS That &. Ieeker. R .e F. Leeker, and l.. Chernis, whose names hereto subscribed, and the residence and post office address of each of wh Om No gales, Santa Cruz Conn y. Arizona. have asso- ciated the nse ves together for the purpose of form ng a cOrpu' ation ntI the laws of the State of Ariznna, and to that end have adopted and dn bereby adopt the following Articles of Interpretations, and do hereby certify that:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

found occurring in the mine: Native silver. stromeyerite, argentite. sphaler- itegalenite. tetrahedrite, bornite. chal- copyrite, pyrite, quartz, calcite, siderite harite. Near the surface. in the decom- posed parts of the vein, where the ores are partially lxidized and desulphurized We find in addition horn silver (cerar- syrlte) malachite, aZurite. native cop per. ciprite, besides oxides and carbon ates of lead, and possibly embolite the chorObromide of silver: also the argen- tite. in pure black lumps l add notices m detail of some of the most interesting of the species.
 Native SiVer-In the flamentous form coarse and fine. very white and striated as if made up of bundles of fine wire and ranging in size from the size of a pin or knitting needle to masses half an inch through, but solid and much twisted and gnarley. It is also firely filiform in long wires, and in threads as fine as a hair of silk, filling cavities or branching from the coarser wires It occurs. also in sheet like masses and plates, and in thin films forming a regular continuous plating upon the suface of quartz crystals. especially when they occur embedded in the ar sentite and strOmeyerite IL is found similarly on the faces and cleavages of black zinc blende Distinct crystals of the metal are extremely rare in the mine, and l have seen only one small specimen of a brilliant white crust of silver lining a cavity with a few octahedral crystals upon it. The fila ments are often subdivided towards the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

fracture with brilliant surfaces. The Wstre is highly metallic splendent Color, dark rlush- black between graphite and anthracite coal. Streak brown, or redish black Hardness about three. Very brittle. but packs under the hammer. Specific gravity 6.22. Soluble in hat nitric acid. Re acts for silver and copper. Contains 51.47 per cent of silver, and about 30 per cent of copper. Fuses quietly be- fore the blowpipe. The determination of the amount of silver is the result of the assay hy myself of a care fully selected sample. A sample not wholly free of included quartz specify gravity 5.662. assayed for me by Mir. cent of silver and 29.s6 per cent of copper No allowance in either case is made for cupellation loss.
 Galenitte coarsely crystal line and fine granular. but in the last mentioned form it Is confusedly ming led with blende. and perhaps tetra- hedrite. The purer crystalline masses cleaVe with a very brilliant lustre and the surfaces are considerably curved. so much SO as to look like surfaces of conchoidal fracture. This pure crystal line variety does not appear to be very rich in silver although occurring in close association with the metal. For the purpose of testing this ques- ton, I selected some of the cleanesi and purest cleavage fragments. ap
 paTCntly free from any other mineral, and had ten grammes of silver, at the rate of l4.5S ounces per ton. In the large way the ~alena ore 90 called from the preponderance of galenite. has been found to run from value of $42 to sS70 per ton. Large ,quan- titles of such ore in the earlier history of the mine yielded in the vicinity Of $500 on value of silver per ton. but no doubt this was owing to the large amount of native silver and sulphide
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

extremity, and ramify like the tendrils of a vine, and they frequently bear aloft on their ends detached and beau tiful crystals of calcite. the silver wires penetrating the crystals as if they were beads. So, also they are found pene- trating crystals of quartz and inn planted at the base of the crystals, or at the end where the crystals were at tached, especially when there are dou- ble nominations to the quartz crystals
 This native silver is remarkably pure lt has been shown by repeated assays to be from .990 to .997 (thousandtns) )S fine. It does not blacken in nitric acid, and does not show a trace of copper or of gold by the usual tests. Fully one third of the Value of the product of the mine is in the form of native silver
 Argentite species was the first found Of the surface and it continued to be fourd in working fourth levels, where it gave an un- usual degree of value to the ore. It was easily recognized by it's mall leability. sectility, and it's high content in silver. some of the early assays gave as high as seventy per cent. l find its color to be black, with a metallic lustre. especially when cut It is per fectly sectile and cuts like lead The specific gravity taken in distilled water at 60 degrees is 6.S2S. A careful assay for the silver content yielded me SaS0 per cent of silver No copper.
 Stromeyerite-I place provisioaa under this name the most pecai r and interesting of the mineral Cori- pounds found in the mine. IL occurs thromassive. in blocks from an inch through to pieces weighing four or five pounds but is more abundant i1 the third and fourth levels than below It is generally penetrated by. 'or incloscs, quartz crystals. and has a remarkably well defined eanehoidal
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
LEGEND OF THE DISTRICT THAT
 MADE FINAL

(Continued from Page Three)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
CIVIC CLUB FIVES TO
FIGHT FOR TITLE TONIGHT
Turner's and sample school Quintets
to Meet at Turner's Gym
naSium.

In a game which is billed as the
championship Of the Inter-Civic
Basket Ball league and the last game
OF the season. the Turner's and the
sample school fives will lock horns
ct he Turner gymnasium this even
ing at Sis o'clock
The Turner's have a lead over the
samples by one-half game and if the
south enders are victorious this
evening a double tie will result for
the isrst position. If this arises Di-
rector +. .. Barnes will decide the
place 20 play the tie off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
PLAY Z INNINGS
To WIN At N. D.
YanniganS Force Regulars
Into Overtime Game
Score 3 to 2.

Taking advantage Of the summer
like weather yesterday Coach Harper
gave his NOtre Dame baseball squad
both morning and afternoon work
outs on Brownson field. In the
morning, the men were given a hard
drill at batting and running the
bases. and in the afternoon. the
Regulars and Yannigans FLASHED in
twelve inning game, the first team
winning by a score of 3 70 ,.
The performance of the men H.
yesterday afternoons game was
highly gratifying. considering the
earliness Of the season. and there
was A noticeable Improvement over
the work in Wednesdays tussle
Coach Harper again used three pitch
ers on each side. Murphy. Capt
Sheehan and Walsh did the hurlin
for the firsts. while Jones. Dorwin
and Lynch were on the slab for tn
Vans. For nine innings not a scora
was made by either side.
Shifts Made.
Coach Harper made one or two
shifts in the lineups OF his teams
Louie" Wolf. who is suffering from
a sore arm. was moved back 10 the
second nine temporarily and Corco-
ran took his place at shortstop on the
first team. Andres went behind tn
bat for the seconds and showed up
in good style, " lille keenan, again
did the catching for the regulars
In the outfield Ward went 10 right
for the first. Mooney going to the
second team.
Upper" Lathrop, veteran Outfield
er, was the hitting star Of the after
noon. The big outer gardener pole1
out a three Dagger and a single
Wolf combed a two Dagger and sin
gle and Corcoran also made a two
sacker. Chief Meyers was robbed
OF a record breaking smash by Moon
ey. who n ade = beautiful catch Of
the first base mans long drive.
From now on the work will be eX-
ceedingly strenuous. Coach Harper
is determined 70 make UP for lost
time. due to the late start of real
outdoor work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
0RPHEUM PONIES ENTER

The Orpheum Ponies bowling team
of South Bend Thursday was en-
tered in the state bowling tourna-
ment TO be held at indianapolis.
The state events viii be open on
April S. The team is composed of
the following men: Charles Van
Kirk, G.. Richards. ". Messick, l..
Stefhan. +. J. Walters. captain. and
Z. Kempner