davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-06

THE sub.erihsr hsreby ri,es pubic motto
that he has heen duly sppoints.i by The tos.rs
biz Juise of Probate Cor the County 81 Osfof'
ssi a..amed the trust Of Executor OF W.
LUTHER y. HOLT. late % Be,hsl.
In sAii Coanty. deoss..~i. by diving b.ni a. IN
sv dirret.. he therefore r.qaests All per-on'
inisbsssi a. the estate ~ ALI dsces.ei 81 msk'
Immediate payment. and iho-e Who have an,
demands thsreon % exhibit the ssns "
Jaiy u. I'D. WILLARD u. WIGHT.
oNfORD, - Al Coar % Probate he'll II
Par., within AMI Cor the County ~ oxford. on
the thlri Tuesday ~ Aas-. 4. u. l-,f.
Lewis 4. Hate, Btecutof on the estate ~
PIIf>EAs q. wAR>ER. late % rsri., In .ahi
CYanty decss.e-i hs,lnx pre..nt-i thsir ssoounl
% administration % Ne estate % saii deo.a.-i
Cor all0~sDos
ospsssp. That .sli Esr. give no,ie. "
all persons intsr.-,ei by caa.ins oopy Of ,hl.
In the Osfori Demsrrat, prinissi Al fsris, that
they may appear al . Coar ~ Probate u 10
he'll q, rsri. In all County Oh The ,hirl Tues
day % sept. Bssi az nine o'elosi In The for,n"on
sna .ho- Gauss, fany they have. Why The sane
.IoI.y A. WILSON, JUDE.
A true oopy-stte.t III. q. DAVIS. Register.
OXFORD. .. -Ma Court % Probate h.h a.
Paris. within ani Coz The County % ONfori,
oa the thlri Tuesday % August, 4. ~. is,l.
Oa tho EDITION % Daniel . Ra.-sll. four 9TH
sr.. shlLlr.n % Dahlsl Ra.-sIl of sumner. pray
Ing for tle apI,olntment % Dsnisl y. Russell ~
sumner q. administrator ~ the estate ~ all
DANIEL RUSSELL. ,sts % sumner In The saii
toanty % ga fort. dessa-si
ORDtssp, that notics ~ Tho foresoinE Tstltion
~ pabnsbs-i for thr.s ~esks suose-.iysly. prior
~ the thiri Tuesday % SEPT. 4. u. l-,i, In the
Osfori Dcmo-ui pnht~l II psrs, In ALI
County.
GEORGE a. WILSON, Iuisv.
Atrus copy --latest Ill. q. DAVIS. Issis,sr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-06
,,,estord Dem oerat'
IN THE HILL.
ptEEC TORY

..,.-,e Rsv Y. weiye. Pa
- 49, -, ~an.iay "a n a q. sass,sy
| 80 - ..tNsfh tNenlns ~sfxtf~ 81
81. NsstiuEs rhur.isy s'e"is<. "a
,r. c.srh sunday ssAesl every
anA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
CASES OF ASSAULT.
Judge Miller Attends to Those Who Exer-
cised Their Pugiiistic Propensities.

judge Miller Attends to Those Who Exer-
cised Their PugiIistic Propensities.
To-day in Judge Miller's court q number Of
PERSONS were tried for assaults Of different
natures and the sentences we're imposed ac-
corciing to the particular circumstances attend
ing the combat
In the case of Robert Bowman. a Georgetown
colored man. the facts were all one-sided- 1t
appeared in the testimony that another cOlored
man named Joseph Mccoy and some compan-
ions had a bottle of whisky and Bowman IN
yited himself to join the party. Mccoy OBJ
iected to Bowman joining his party, and be-
cause he said No" Bowman stabbed him, and
he believed he did II with intent to kill him.
The Judge held Bowman for the grand jury,
and committed him to jail in default Of $1,000
bail
A eolored man named Jacob Jackson, who
was arrested for reckless driving. assaulted
Policeman Stamler, who arrested him, and he
was fined 80 for the assault III addition to a
fine OF 50 the other charge
LILA Cli1kins. colored girl. was given
hearing on a charge of assaultIng Robert Brad
shaw a small boy The girl kicked the boy and
threatened to whip another boy who inter
fered with her. She was fined so or 80
days.
John Mccullough, the young blacksmith
who struck John Ray on the head with a ham
mer g few days ago WAS given hearing. 1t
was evident that the assaulted man provoked
the fight. and in conclusion the judge told him
that he wanted fight aud he gOt 1t. The only
trouble was that Mccullough used an ugly
weapon and therefore he would have to submit
TO penalty. A fine of so was imposed
Mr.. J. +. Manning, the contractor who IS do
Ing the stone work on the power house. was
charged with having assaulted Michael IMAM,
who had worked Tor HIM. Eiuau had finished
working for HIM and when be WAS ordered out
of the contractors Office he refused TO go, and
before being put out the contractor struck him.
in doing so the court held that he Das Justified
And di-mlsssG the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
IN THE POLICE COURT.
TodAy's Prisoners Were Mostly Drunks an
DisOrderiies-

TodAy's Prisoners Were Mostly Drunks and
Disorderiies-
There were seventeen prisoners in the cells
who were arrested yesterday and last night on
various charges and they were about equally
distributed between the two branches of the
court.
David Ross. neatly dressed young colored
man who said he was in the employ OF Lawyer
Hay. led the procession and lie was arraigned
for failing to pay hack hire
The hackman who entered the comp laint
against him said that Ross had two females in
the hack with him. He said he got his passen-
gers at lbs o'clock this morning and it was 800
when be reached the police station.
Ross claimed that he did not hire the man
and be denied that there were any females in
the hack. lie said that there were two gentle
men friends with him.
There were two women with him" said the
driver. and one Of them answered the name
Florence
Judge Kimball held Ross guilty and ordered
him to pay the hackman S2.o5 or stand COM
naitted
John b. johnson evidently likes the bill of
fare and accommodations at Mr.. Stouten-
burgh's hotel, for he got drunk yesterday after
being at liberty only about three or four day
Johnsoni is a colored man who will work when he
Can get il, but he also drinks rum when he gets
paid off. The judge gave him thirty days.
Timothy Hurley, a man with red hair. who
has been arrested many times. was IL the line
charged with vagrancy. He made q statement
to the court few days ago and another wit
ness called said that Hurley beggedfor Il nickel
and when he refused the prisoner said, III take
itfrom you" Ninety days.
Maggie Whiting. a colored woman, SAID she
was guilty OF charge Of being disorderly in
the county and fine Of 60 was imposed.
A colored boy who answered the name of
Elsie Sirms. plead guilty to a similar charge in
the city and a similar fine was imposed
I'm guilty OF being drunk, but l amt no
yag, was the plea OF q coIored man named
VIM. ONeal-
Hes drunk all the time" said Policeman
Titz.
Il amt been drunk but once in thirty days.
said the prisoner, and the judge gave him
thirty Gays ON the farm
Alexander Jackson. colored. was called on
charges of profanity and concealed weapons,
and he was granted a continuance until Satur-
day.
Fred Bresnahan asked the judge for another
Chance In September. he said, lie was sent
down for thirty days. and in November he was
given "a three months sentence. Yesterday
afternoon he was released. and when arrested,
later in the day. he was intoxicated
Il only had two drinks lie said
lis he the kind of man who gets drunk on
two drinks! the judge asked the officer
NO, SIR" the officer replied Hes an old
FOUNDER"
The court concluded to give Fred another
Chance and released him or his personal bonds
Certainly l am" was the response of Annie
Smith to a charge Of disturbing the quiet OF an
alley in South Washington. and not having IS
she went down for fifteen days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
In Memory OF Father AnderIedy.

A solemn and imposing requiem mass was
held at ST. Aloysius Church this morning 10 the
memory Of the late Very Rev. Father Ander-
ledy, s =, father general Of the Jesuit order. who
died al Fiesoia. Italy, January 10. The services
began at o'clock and we're OF a most impress
siye description The chancel waa draped in
black and In front of the altar rail was placed
The bier. covered with long black cloth.
Within the railing were seated the pastors of
almost al Of tie leading Catholic churches in
the cry aud several OF the professors from the
Catholic University Bishop Martz of Dakota
preached an eloquent memorial sermon and at
Its CONCLUSION the absoluIion OF the body was
pronounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

What the Contractors Superintendent Has
to Say on the Subject.

to Say on the Subject.
Mr.. John g. Larne. superintendent of the
Ftreet-sveeping service for Contractor Draney
speaking Of the communication printed in yes
terday's STAR concerning the filthy streets
told STAR reporter this morning that the con-
tractor not 10 blame in the matter, but to
the contrary he was as power,es4 as any other
citizen
Mr.. Larne explained that the work was done
by contract and that the contractor was paid
only for the work done. HIS orders come
through Superintendent Arnold as the District
representative, aud without orders, he said, the
sweepers cannot go out.
There are nearly ninety horses in the
stable, be said. and the contractor would be
only too glad to have them at work. During a
couple of warm days last week We could have
cleaned lots OF filth and slGsh from the streets
and were anxious TO do II. but in the absence
OF orders the work could not be done. There
is enough money to keep the streets in good
order, he said, anu II we had got the ueces-
sary orders there would have been no cause for
complaint
This winter. he said, the removal of snow has
cost less than $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
THE COUR1S.


EQUTTY COU2r-Judye Hdgner
festercay-Fnley ugt. knight; petition filed
2jth instant dismissed ChlIds axt Carusi.
auditors report confirmed. Walter agt Wal
ter; reference to aaditOr. Hume sgt. Held: do.
Reh agt. Reh. reference 20 examiner for further
proof. Whitley agt. Whitley, divorce granted.
United States agL Morris; Great Falls Ice Com
pany substituted for Bradiey's Lincoln Ma
t.onal Bank agt- Sinsabaush, pro c1nfesso.
CIRcUiT CcURT--Judgs Montgomery.
festerday-Albert Pezold agt. Absalom Kirby;
verdict and Judgment FOR defendant. William
o. Russell ast- George W. Knox; verdict and
Judgment for platntin for $40.
PROBATE CoURT.
observation-disclosures Of Sarah Henry; inventory
Of john Cochrane returned. Estate of Mary
Hartley; order To show cause why bond of L.
bradhsid Hartley, executor, should no. be in,
Creased returned rs served Estate OF George
W. Gis.; will fully proved. Estate of Mary
Adams; will fully proved Estate Of Preston Il.
Plumb; petition for security fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

BRiaHT"ooD PARK
ADVANTAGES:
sHonI DISTANCE FROM ALL DEPARI.
STILL I CARS PASS THE PROPERTY \
lAkOE fhONlA AGE On B2IGH WOOD Avn (
ILLINOIS AVE AMI MAGNOLIA AVE
BklCk PAVEMENT Oh BRI6HrNOOD AVE-
=. 40O FRET EAST Oh NATIONAL PARK
HOUSES AM COIlA1ls NON BLING BUILT.
STREETS BLING GRADED Bi 0OkEKa MINT. I
NON 10 IhE TIME TO fUkCHAsk LOTS.
AS THE IMPROVEMENTS NON BLING hADE1
AND PROSPECTING. POWER Road, wILLl
FORCE LARGE ADVANCE Ia THE sfRINts
CAkkIAGEs. BUCkBOARDs AND OrHEk WI
HICLEs Al YOUR sEhNIcE FROM rs N. 10 p
81. DAILY. TAXI kIDE EvES II you Do MOI
HEBRON 4 BAnEy.
d3i-im i305 b q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

Assistant Fire Marshal Ben McCarter Of
Topeka, injured on Tuesday night by the over
turning Of a hose reel, died yesterday. Driver
hels Andcrsons is not expected TO hive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

WAsHyoroS AND SouTHwKsTERS yzsTrBuLED
LIMITED TRAIN with dining car leaves Washing
ton daily at IL IN via Richmond and Dam
vile, carrying Pullman sleepers TO New Orleans
via Atlanta and Montgomery and 10 Memphis
via Atlanta and Birmingham, arriving at each
city ESQ An. second day. Connects at Atlanta
with Pullman sleeper through to Jacksonville
via Macon and Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
BOARDING..

INK AiVkDA.
i ZIG 18th ct. q. ".
Pleasant rooms. newly furnished. well heated First
class board; also table board. ja.e-d'
"A oosrders, Aiso y handsomely furnished suite to
rent. with board Address l0l2 18th ST.. above st.
NV jsl6-l2t'
n1NIN9 ROOM. 734 10TH ST. NV. BREAK
~ fa.t 20c. dinner. 25c Good msaA guaranteed.
Table board by the week reasonable. Clean and hrst
THE NEWPORT,
i Thomas Circle. Nass. ave.,
Choice sunny Apertnents. with board.
THE SOUTHERN. 81 -i31 n ST., RESORT FOR
= sehtseers; rooms with board. u per day; 60 70
isrd's and points Of intsssss EJNASON, MT Ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
FOR RENT-STORES.

lrOR hENI-SIOl.Es 3i4 AND 3I4x PA. AVE.
l. IL w.; so per month each: also back building,
roolns suitable for storage. carpenterIng shop and
stable 50 Der month. SwOkMSTEDT & BRAD
LEY. J27 st. jaz1-Gt
L'OR RENT-THAT COMMODIOUS STORE ROOM
l. and dwelling, 2O14 18th BIT. a. better BUSH
ness site IN that locality. 4. A. NEWMAN, 344 d
81. NV. A27;3ts
l.OR RENT - STORE. WITH BRICK STABLE,
l. 123 9TH st. n. Will be put good condition
suit tenant. Apply to CHARLES AND WILLIAM
b. klaG, 9lS 81, II. tal.3-:5lu
LrOR RENT-CONMISSION WARE HOUSE, yI1
l. Cusiand ave valuable business stand; $50 per
month. Inquire at Sltls LOUISIANA jas-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

% pet Lining Asbestos GOODS Minor Brick and Ciays
] and 3-piy koohnx. Lime, ement and Charcael.
70 J. 4. wALkk6 Suns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
FOR LEASE.

Lon LEAsk-toA A fkkM Oh SEARs-yALUA-
II bic piece OF ground on south side Of bet lltn
and 1.th SITS. nv the q builoinx on
the owner will build 70 suit party who NAV
wish 20 leasA THOMAS Z MAGoAMAk
ta2o-'w sls o. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
FOR RENT-FLATS.


E'OR RENT-IN THE PORTLAND, VERY DE-
sirabe small furnished fiat by the year for
session Of Congress
THOMAS j. FISHER & co.,
3a2S-6t 1874 ct. NV.
EoR RENT = MOST DESIRABLE SECOND
floor, south front, fit roous; bath; closets;
ceent house location rent low to quiet, permanent
party. Call between . and PIN; references. ;5O7
NJ ST. NV iAss-.t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
SPECIALTIES.

ILEC1 RiCITY, 0AINANISM AND STATIC
u Through the clothingl utilized in all nervous
troubles, removal OF tumors superuous hars, blem-
ishes. scistica. rheumatism. kc. Also thermal, lot
vapor and eectro-ca6net bath in functional de-
hours % II 9 m, 4 TO pm l.. S.NICdOL40E.
Z. u, 6oo E2th st. q. v. Telephone go. no25- Bun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

TOh IT4IN l-Or r lied.
tfOk kESI-OEfICE ROOMS AT $40 IND. AVE,
opposite city hall; all freshly papered aud painted
house open daily. la.,tj-.;t'
LNUk hENT-1HE SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS
OF 6Uo lth ST. n. either slugiy suite: they
ere very desirsbo Once rooms; opposite Boston
House. Apply to THU. A. HARDING. f0o 18th
L'OR RENT-AS A WHOLE OR IN PART-THE
very desirable once building, 1l5 1lth St n. W. :;
the hrst floor especially adapted for printing Office.
having back building for press room, Sc Apply to
THEO. A. HAkDING,
Al1-1m 606 11tn 81. NV.
kOR RENT-oFFICE Rooms
aa.,1 p ~ AN .1 6iQ 5yfH ST, NEAR ST. AN
LARGE :: pr :: BAcK. sTEAM L EXT. ~
:. :" ssPP :. fhoNT. :. :. 20
WELL LOCATED FOR ANY OFFICE BUSINESS.
J. Is. nlMEh. REAL ESTATE, 6OS 18TH ST.
dl9eotf
Tor RENT-ONE OFFICE ROOM IN BUILDING
corner Pa ave and Eth st, over Davis hat store
steam heat possession yyen February Inquire Of
j. L. DAVE SONS. la. ave. and i2thst. ia7-lIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
WANTED--HOUSES.

NGANTED-FOR ACUSrOMER-A SMALL BRICK
w frame house and lot. for CASH. within the city
limits. Il. A. PHILLIPS 4 son,
icsS-lm l4Iy New ork ave.
IA AN1ED-A SMALL HOUSE WITHIN TWO
w miles OF treasury; rent not over $40. Ad-
A. L. A.. J.b 4th ST. u. ialS-3t'
"a ANTED-IMPKOVEDO OK UNIMPROvED REAL
w estate any OF tue city District. i have
cash customers for anything that desirable ANA
cheap. l.. oIARGARDIER,
Jal4-3In Ul3I5th ST. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

18th and Conn ave. 300
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette SO tseason) PC
Cor 18th and + SITS NV. I'D
l. st bet 18th and 18th. 2JU
Sc cor 21st and Il SITS
NV, 12rs and bath. .22J
n st bet Conn ave and
18TH 81. ................9UU
10Th st bet = and X sts. :UJ
10Th st bet Il and II sts. 2UU
Md ave bet ID and Sd
SITS ,11b
II ST bet 18th and 2Uth
sts............ no
u ST bet 18th and 18th
SITS tseason) .11h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

EOR RENT
L = Hats, 1914 b 1915
Paw. ar each. $50 & S55
Store & :3rn cur 10th
anu L. SITS. ........ ..... 30
ial9-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Eok SAIL IhhEt-si ohA phtss BRICK
tast onished bay window osss location 90 CSp,tol
AL mouetn IMPROVEMENTS: 40g -. Sc. square
next doc. lI05) Js.N-.fs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
STATESMEN AND PHOTOGRAPHS,

Long ago the newspaper fraternity dis
covered that personal popularity has
an element of strong attraction about it
to the Kansas people.
The slightest oddity in dress, idiosyn-
Grassy of thought or individuality in man
ner is at once pounced upon as so much
valuable capital by the writer who wishes
to serve to the public's taste. For this
reason, a close reader of the Kansas
newspaper knows that John j. Ingalls,
has long grey ulster that he wears
about when the suns rays come slanting;
that PETER has long beard; that Fun
ston's voice is very voluminous.
1t is little wonder, then, that the
absence of George T. Anthony's portrait
in the newspapers after his nomination
for congressman-at-large, which would
naturally be looked for, called for an
explanation and the newspapers are
quick to furnish the requirement. George
7. Anthony never had photograph
taken in his life. He believes them to
be vulgar. In the state house at Topeka,
life-size portrait of each governor of
the state adorns the walls with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Anthony. Personal
friends have requested a picture from
him, but have always been met with a
refusal.
Here is popularity. At this day,
when every public person from the pope,
Queen Victoria, the greatest scientists,
the greatest statesman down to the man
who claims notoriety by shooting
Niagara rapids or eating thirty quails
in thirty days, has his portrait spread be-
fore the eyes of a curious world, here
comes 4 Kansas man who refuses 10
comply to so universal a custom. A
custom, too, not modern bv any means,
for we learn that an old Greek, Anti
genus, is credited with being the first
man whose likeness was taken in profile,
as early as $50, B. c., this innovation
being due to the fact that Ambiguous had
but one eve, and did not dare TO have
his misfortune pictured.
The idea Of a man refusing to pub
llsh his likeness is particularly strange.
too, when the subject is an important
factor in politics. The portraits of our
nominees have become big item in our
presidential campaigns, assisting to
create great interest in national affairs
and enabling the country 10 poll large
vote, which is always salutary. There
might be a plausible point to recluse
or nun forswearing photographs. but
10 nun who is a part of our public life.
there seems none.
1t is too extremely difficult to see
wherein photographs are vulgar. When
they tend by their university 10 display
OF personal vanity on the par: OF one IN
dividual. they asSuredly are. But. when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.

Perhaps the most remarkable growth
of any organization in the country, GER
tainly within recent years, is that of the
Society of Christian Endeavor. Only
ten years ago, or a little less, the move
ment was fully inaugurated by their
holding their first national convention.
At that time the movement was COM
posed of six societies, with a total men,
bership of 4S1. In July next the ma
tional convention will meet in New York
and will represent 1880 societies, with
membership of 1, 100,0 900. The Society
of Christian Endeavor is composed
largely of the younger members of the
evangelical churches and every regular
member is solemnly pledged to live an
earnest, working christian life. and the
associate members are pledged to strive
to become christians. The meaning of
each separate society is crystalized and
organized christian effort and energetic
work for the cause of world evangelical
ton. The distinguishing feature of
the organization is its non-sec-
tarianism, and every one of the
societies is supposed to labor with ener-
getic zeal, if not for the obliteration of
UNCONVENTIONAL creeds, at least for the
establishment of broad, earnest Chris
tian union which will promote the cause
Of right living in the world Evidently
there must be something especially
worthy in the organization. or its growth
would not have been so rapid. The fol-
lowing paragraph from the Cleveland
Leader concerning the matter will be of
interest. The Leader says:
1t means much that when more than a
million OF the young men and women of
the United States band themselves to-
gether for such purposes. 1t is the enlist
menC of the most earnest and most vital
forces of social life in christian eudeavor,
the training of the coming generation in
church ana gospel work, not by scores or
hundreds, but by hundreds of thousands.
Who shall say what such movement will
produce in generation, in century? The
forces of evil are often emphasized; what
of such a force for good rs l, 100, 900 earnest,
enthusiastic, aggressive young people.
Truly there is the promise of a great hope
in it.
In the past year the number of socie-
ties has increased - per cent. and the
membership 10 per cent. Wichita has
a strong local organization and large
number of members of the society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
A Phr.ieian,s Opinion on Weeping.

AS the muscular power that extends on
dexes a finger is at distance from thu
part moved, so the excitement TO tears il
from ar irritation in a distant nervous cen
ter and is removed when the nervous cen
ter is either sOothed or exhausted The
persons who weep say that tears afford re-
lief. Nothing Is more perfectly true. moth
ing more clear when the facts are under
stood The relief comes not from the mere
escape Of tears. which Is only a symptom,
but from the cessation OF the storm in the
nervous chain.
II the storm be claimed by soothing meas
ures. as when we soothe a child that 10
weeping from fear. annoyance or injury,
we quiet the nervous centers, upon which
the effect ceases. ~ children the soothing
method succeeds. and sometimes IL suc-
ceeds in adults, although IN adults the ceS-
sation Of tears i more commonly due 70
actual exhaustion following a period q
nervous activity.
In grief, the afflicted weep until they can
weep no more; then they become calm. or.
like children. cry Themselves to sleep.
Thus tears indicate relief. and that tbs
nervous system has fallen into the reposs
Of WEAKNESS. Persons subjected 70 many
and repeated grisls shed ~ time fewer
tears, and the aged compared with The
younger are almost tearlesE.-Dr. W =.
Richardson IL Asclepiad