davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Naxx. 1e, Commerce and Labor. 8.

Ruus-Miles ~, Jaesehke (2l. Watson (2) Daiy.
GioTannetti t2l. Shombert co. McDougher 90,
Sabms t9, waletrs To- Hsniman. Rapp, Fanshaw.
Smith GD, Barnes. First base on erroEs-NaEy, 3;
Commerce and Labor, 2 Left on bases-NaTy, 5;
Commerce and Labor, 5. First base on ba1ls-of
VickeTy, /; of Kinney, 2; of sabens IL Innings
made-off wicker. 1: of kinney. Io Struck out
By Vickery, /; by Kinney, 5: by Sabens 4. Three
base hitS-Watson. Mica Two-base hit-SabenA
Stolen bases-AIiIes ts Iaeschke 90, DAILY, GioFsn-
netti. Hit by pitcher-Sabens By Walters Wild
pitch Kinney. Umpire-Mr. Erwin. Time of game
Il hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers. League-Commerce vs..
District.
Capital city League-Nsyy vs..
Seaman Gunners.
Commercial League-Havennsr
vs.. c. & P.
rtmentalLeague-Agricul-
ture vs. Interstate.
District League-Adams VS.. @.
P. o.
Independence League-Kendan
VS.. Waverly.
Marquette League-corcoran vs..
Company K.
Olympia League-white Haven
VS.. Southland.
R. R. Y. M. C. A League-open
date.
Southern League-Auditors VS..
Law.
Suburban League-Park view
VS.. Petworth.
Sunday School League = Ham
line VS.. Ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
HOT WAVE IN CHICAGO.
Eleven Dead in Two Days as Result
of High Temnernture.

Chicago, June 23.-Six names were add
ed to-day to the long list Of victims of
hot weather in Chicago this year, making
a total of eleven dead in the last two
days Of the third heat wave that has
already swept the city, although this is
but the second day Of the calendar sum-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Jumpers, 10, Eastern, 6.

Runs-O'Nefl, Diver, Carroll, TrUwtridge, ShAlin.
COckriil. Davis. Shipley. Steele Lodge tl. Taylor.
CollinEsWorth 80, Timanus- First base On balls-Oh
wilkins. 2; of Martin, 2: of Shalin. ) Innings
ritched-By wilkins. 2; by Martin. ) Hits made
on wilkins. 4; Of Martin. l. Struck Out-By VIII
kins 2; by Martin, /; By Shalin ,. Threebase hit
Collingsworth. rwobase hits-Moye. Cockrl, Steele,
Collingsworth. Sacrifice hits-DiTTer, Martin Hit
BY pitcher-By shAlin Davis. Passed balls-Berger.
2 Umptres-Messrs. Belts and Dawson. Time Of
camel hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
PIanninr Tor Apnual CruIse.

Preparations are being made by the
District Naval Militia for Its annual
cruise from July Is to 25 The militia,
consisting Of eleven officers and 10 men,
viii board the battle ship Virginia in
Hampton Roads and cruise to Long
Island, where they win participate in
the naval war maneuvers.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Main Building, 1s, Solicitors, 2.

Runs-Oakley, SOntag 81, Gilmore, Benner 20,
Ricketts, o. Hiltz, Lingle Mcknight CD. Esther.
Green. First base errOrs-Main Building Z; So
HcitoTs l. Left on bases-Main Building. 8; SoliG-
tors. 6 First base on balls-0h McNaught, :; on
Green, 8; of Rosseau. s Innings pitched-By Green,
Is; by Rosseau. 5 - Hits made-O6 Green, q;
of Rosseau. TO- Struck 0ut-By Green /; by Ros-
seau, 6; by McNaugtt. G. Threebase hits-Benner
C2. Eamshaw. Two-base hits-Barbour. SontAs
Ricketts, t2l. Double plays-0akley TO Benner; Rick
etts Cuuassistedl. Hit by rdtcher-By Green Ben
ner; BY Rosseau, Hiltz Wild pitches-McNanght
Green. Passed ball-JohnsOn. Umpire-Mr. Bentley
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE
Treasurers, 10, BookkeeDer., 8.

Rms-Cooke. Young o.. Herring tsl, Parker.
Maynard. Early, Miller Craven, La Foe, Dorsey.
Brooks ~, Lawrenson, Williamson. Left on bases
TeasTers, 10; Bookkeepers. 4. First base balls
Of Young, 2; of Williamson, ]. Struck out-By
Young. Z, by Williamson. 6. Home Tun-Young.
Two-bass hits-Cooke. La Foe. Stolen bAses-May-
nard. Mile tSl, Smith RoSenthal, La Foe, Cooke,
Young t2l. Herring 81, Parker (2. Gaines Dorsey,
Brooks C1. Hit by pftrha-By Young 2; By
Williamson, ? Umpire-NIr. CridreIle. Time u
game-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Capt. Emerson to wed.

New York, June 2a.-Capt. Isaac 2.
Emerson. the patent medicine manufac-
turer OF Baltimore, whose wife obtained
a divorce from him a month ago ana q
settlement Of 81. 800 annual alimony, IL
expected by his friends to be married IN
Yonkers on Wednesday next to Mrs.
Anna, Preston Mccormack.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Wet. want nm Election.

Staunton, Va, June 2S.-The vets have
filed a petition asking for a local option
election in July or August. There are
214 signatures to the petition, only 126
being necessary to secure an election.
which cannot come before July 22
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Trinitr Wnnt. Gnmen.

The Trinity Athletic Club. claimants of
the eighteen-year-old championship or
the District. would ike to arrange games
with all teams averaging eighteen to
twenty years. Address communications
10 Robert Murtaugh, lz2s Thirty-third
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
Braddocks, =, Emmanuel, 3.

Runs-Remsbms. Handy CA. Co1rsey, Ruiz, R.
Benten. Cash. Seay. Rawlings. Thompson. First
base on balloon Colt, 5; OF Colley, Struck out
by Colt. 6; BY Colley. .. Three-base hit-ThompL
son. Two-base ht-RuiL Sacrifice hy-Comsey.
Stolen bases-wilcox Mcintosh Seay Thompson,
Rensburg Handy t3, Ruiz, r. Benten. Cash %.
Double play-McIntosh to Thompson. Hit by pitcher
by Cash. Colt, seay. Umpire-Mr. SheckeIlS Time
Of game-1 hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
FIllIlnna chnIIenre.

The Hilltop Athletic Club would IKE
to arrange games with teams averaging.
thirteen years old in tbs District or
suburbs Address Waiter Saxfon, IN
Portner place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
ST. Paup., 4, st. Martin's, 4.

RunS-Bean, Walker q, Downey. Mclean, Cul-
lum Burns. MostLrg. Left on bsses-St. Pauls. );
ST. Martins. G. First base on balls-0h Hughes, s;
Of Nutwcll, 3 Struck out-By Hughes. Il; by
NutWsll, 6 Home Tun--McLean. Three-base hits
Flynn, Walker. TTo-baso hits-Bums. Weisen-
berger, Wilkinson. Sacrifice hit-Nutwel. Stolen
bases-Cullum, Burns. SSr nino. Downey. Burley.
Doubs play-McLcan to Hardie 70 DampieF. Um-
pire-Mr. Newman Time Of gEme-l hour aud %
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConTess-Open 9 q. m. to 10 p m On
secular days; from p m. to 10 p. m. on Sundays
and On certain holidays During July. August. and
September, closes p. N Saturday.
Public Ibrary-Open q. m. to p m holidGyA
. q. m to D. m; Sundays. to p N
White HOuSs-open 10 q. M to p N
United States Cautol-open q. m. to 40 p N.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-opeu uree) Tuesday,
Thursday. Saturday. $50 .. m. to p. m; Sunday,
80 to iSO. Other days. . cents admission.
State, War. and Navy DepartmsntS-Open O. N.
to .. N The original Declaration Of Indspsud-
encs Il in the library at the State DeparmentD
United States Treasury-Open q. m. to p N.
United States Patent onice-opsn Q. m. to D.
United States Pension Bureau-open .. m. to q
United States POst-Once-open q m. to Z p N.
washington City Post-ohice-Open all hourS THE
dead-letter ofHcs 10 in the city pOst-ofice.)
National Botanic GGrden-Open q m. to p N.
Fish Commission-open q m. to 40 p m.
Army Medical Museum-opsn q. NJ to 80 p N.
National Mussum-cpen . .. N. 10 40 p n I'm
cludins holdaysl.
p m.
washinston Monument ts5sas feet In heisht)-open
$50 a. m to tSo p m Elevator runs from a. N.
. Bureau I 9 "a q American RspuDnc-opsn . 9. m. to
DaurhterS Of TIE American RsTolutiOn Building
Open II o. M 10 p II
m uncluding holidays).
National Thinning School
Government Printing ofnce-open 10 q. m b
p n.
Navy Yard-Open Q. m. to $50 p N.
southEorth Cottage. 18Th and Prospect ava
Key MnAon-Hons OF Francis scott Key. authce
Of ''The Star Spangied Banner" Sls II street
northwest-Open daily. excerpt Sunday. O. n. 70
$50 n %. Admission frea.
IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Kensinston.
Zoological Park topen all dayl
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Mount vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Waah1ne-
lonl-Open II o. N. to p N.
Naval obssryatoy-open g. m. 70 . p n
Mount otps Cemsts5.
ANNAPOLdA
Omitted States Naval Academy.
Maryland stats Houss-
h-I-.,,i. h..a haa he.n hrr.lchk ont IN Ensland
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Medicos, ~, Indians, =.

Runs-Watsos. Snider, De Leary (l, Perry t21, Nc
Gym C21. Hayden Robertson. Ritter, Wells. Gauzza,
Burroughs. Feldman. Dom. Coleman. Reynolds Left
on bascS-NaTal Meiico. 6; Indian Once, s. First
base on balls-0f Ritter 9: of Burroughs ;.
Struck out-By Rite. 8: by Burroughs, Home
run-Robertson. Txo-bass hits-Watson, Gauzza,
Miller burroughs. SaGihce hits-Wells, Miller,
Burroughs Shaw. Stolen bases-WeIls. GauEza 90,
Feidman "a, Coleman i7D. Reynolds t2l, De Lear,
PsTy, McGynn co. Hayden- Robertson co. Double
PlAy-De Leary 70 McGynn. Wild pitches
rUughs 2 Umpire-Mr. CollihoEer. Time Of game
1 hcur and Is minntea
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Indor.e Aidrich aIeasure.

New York. June 2s-The State Bank
ers, at their final session to-day at the
Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach, came
out in strong Endorsement OF the AID
rich currency measure. thus following
the lead Of PresidentITaft
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
nIust Report Acciaentn.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday issued an order directing all
railroads to report by telegram to the
commission any collision, derailmenf. or
other accident resulting In the death Of
one o. more persons.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
oaIyert., slanager Regisfer. Ilier.

Calverts' Manager Registers Kick.
In a letter to The washington Herald
signed by Harold Rose. manager OF the
Calvert baseball team. Rose states that
the Trenonts did not beat the calverts
to last Tuesday. but asserts the game
ended up In scrap In the ninth inning
with the score standing u TO "a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
HAN HOLIDAY for Employe..

July / viii inaugurate the saturday
half holiday for Uncle Sans toilers. and
on each succeeding Saturday at o'clock
in the afternoon until September 30 an
army OF between 5000 and $1,000 gov
ernment employees win file out Of the
various departments.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Intervention Necessary, says Myer.

Galveston, Tex, June 23-Returning to-
day from a six weeks tour of Mexico,
Gen. Albert Myer, U. s. A, declared
that the revolution is not over, and that
IL peace Is to be restored in the re-
public it will come only by interven-
ton by the United States. He says op-
position to the Madero regime will soon
be as formidable as the element that de-
posed Diaz.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Western Buds win.

The Western Buds defeated the Roland
Juniors in an exciting game. 9 to I
Brooks. for the winners, struck out ten
The Western Buds average fourteen
years and challenge any team IN the
District For games address Joseph
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
willard, 5, Moses, 2.

drick, Roe, vogelsberEer. Left on bases-Moses, 8;
willard, /. First baso Sp bals-of Hummer, L
Struck oat-By RumIn-r. 8; by sSmanoskie, II.
Sacrifice hits-Martin, Litz. Stolen bases-Skillman
ca, Rogers, Phipps (2l. Roe, Lutz, Jackson, Hen
bricks. Disable play-skillmar TO stauh Hit BY
pitcher-By Hummer, /. Umpdre-Mr. Cleveland.
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Potter Captain Harvard nan Tcnnl.

Boston. June 2s-Rohsrt Potter, Of
Phfaeeiphfa. was elected captain or the
Harvard baseball team for 1872 at
meetizs OF the PLAYERS held after the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
r.rTe1 Wa. 8 - a

me Eagles yesterday defeated the Man
suai a 70 q Collins. cosouyna. and
otss were shs stars Of she Eame'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
AMATEUR STARS OF THE DIsTRIcT-No. II
NORMAN A. KRAFT.

the District
backsoppng Post-ofce
I'm o. the emit
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Omitted States Naval Academy.
Maryland State Hcuss-

A hydauic brake has been brought out IN England
to operate On M four wheels q automo6ls A. tha
ne addition q tungsten to steel ra.s tAs ssn.ls
strength and elastic limits 10 prupOrtssA =. %
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

:
On errors-Commissioner 5; Columbia. Left on
Commissioners, 5; Columbia. 6 First base on
balls-Oh HArdiboe. 2; of Weaver, Struck out
By Handiboe, 8; by Weaver. 10 Twobase hits
Hayden, FSlconer, Seweii. Sues co. Stolen bases
A Handiboe, Goucher Sues. Double playS-W.
Handiboe to Hayden; Ball to Sues to SeweIl. Pass
I'd baIl-Sewell. Umpire-Mr. Yenable Tine Of
zame| hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Commissioners, 2, Columbia, 1.

ran for FslcOner in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.

LatOnia.
FIRST RAILThreyeAr-olds one mile and
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12

Grant Minton, engineer on the Batesville passenger, continues quite sick and is under the care of a nurse. He expected to join his family in Canada the first of the month, but may not get away now.
 M. s. Littleton and John Ba- ker leave tomorrow morning for Hot Springs to spend three weeks and will keep posted on events at home through the h. dependent.
 Mrs. R. c. Harder of Newport, who has been in Heber for sever al days, will arrive in Sarcy to- morrow to visit Mrs. T. l.. Har- der.-Searcy Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

The pastor will preach at both hours Sunday at the court house. At the morning hour he will have for his subject "Thought- ~fulness and Thoughtlessne ; and at the evening hour will preach on the "Woman Who Lost Her Money"
 Sunday school at 9:45. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon there will be Sunday school at the East Newport school house, preaching following by Rev. 5. l.. Harris at 4 o'clock.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Corner Hazel and Third St. 9:3O, Sunday school. Morning subject at 10:45, "Plodding He- rOes ;" 7:45, the subJect Will De "God."
 You are invited to all these services-come and worship with us. There is a seat marked "Welcome" for you.
 L. c. Bauer, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Must Pay Back Taxes.

Little Rock, August l2.-At- torney General Norwood today won a decision in the chancery court over the New York Life, Equitable Life and Rome of Georgia insurance companies for back taxes.
 The verdict was for S19,0O0 which was paid by the defend ant companies.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12

The files of the Independent, since the establishment of this paper in 1901 are open to inspec- tion to verify any statement made. From a malicious ibeler however, we are not inclined to expect fairness.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
WANT ADVERTIsEM ENT's
Rooms For Rent.

For Rent-1hree nice unfur- nished rooms for light house. keeping, 416 Laurel street. 12d6
 Newly furnished, large front room. Rent reasonable. Tele. phone 283.
 For Rent-F furnished front room, 415 Walnut Street. Apply at Independent office.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
For Sale.

One 12 horse power Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engine. Apply at the Palace Jewelry Store and see it run. S1btf.
 For Sale-One new glass front safe or china closet, cheap for cash. Apply at Independent of flee.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received for the erection of a concrete and brick school building for the Grubbs Special School District t the of- flee of the secretary in Grubbs, : Arkansas until 1 o'clock D. m. Saturday, August 19 and opened immediately thereafter,
 Plans and specifications may be had upon application to the secretary at Grubbs, Arkansas or at the office of George M. .Bonnell, architect, Newport, Ar kansas. Contractors desiring to take plans away from either office must make a deposit ol $15 as a guarantee for return of same.
 Every bid must be accompa- nied by certified check for $2OO on solvent bank, as q guarantee that the successful bidder file an approved bond within ten days after being awarded the contract. Upon failure to file such bond the check will be forfeited to Grubbs Special School District.
 7 The right to reject any and all bids is expressly reserved.
 John Pennington, Pres.
 J. N. Nance, Sec'y.
 Grubbs Special School District,
 G4H4 G4Ht4tbbbsS HttbbsS Arkansas. 1Obll
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school meets promptly 9:3O a. m.. We have classes for every kind of people. Do you attend Sunday school? If not, why not meet with us? We will make you feel at home.
 Communion service at Il a.nl., Christian Endeavor at 7:30 ?. m. Come to each of these services.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12

tel Rn by 0M 95oea
 
 mseves will
  its andvilglad
  MRs M sUMMgRs eoxH |. , south Bend ind., U. s. A..
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Free to You and Every Sister Suf-
 ersng from Woman's Ailments.
I am a woman.

am a woman.
 know woman's sufferings.
 have found the cure.
 will mail, free of any charge my hons treat. nsnt with full instructions to any sufferer from woman s ailments. want to tell all women about this cure-yOu, my reader, for yourself. your daughter, your mother, or your sister. want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home with out the help of doctor Men cannot nderstand womens s sutferings. What we women know from eypsrisnce, we know better than any doctor. I know that my'home treatment Is safe and sure cure for Leucofrhoea Hhish discharges Liberation Dis placement Falling of he Womb prouse seany or Painful head back and bowels bearing down feelings. nsyousnsss crespns feeling up the spns, melancholy desire to cr hot
 skss weaaass kidney and bladder troubles where caused kv wa atna a .es necuiaF to our sex. 9E
 want to send you complete ton days treatment entirely free to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home, easily. quic kly and surely. Remember, that, t will cost you nothing to give the treatment 8 complete trial and if you
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-08-04
Nervousness--A Lack of Control

How often We meet women who
complain Of being nervous. What they
really mean Is that they have not con-
troll of their nerves, but let them run
away. A woman may be Of a nervous
temperament and yet have such good
control of her nerves that she never
complains of being nervous.
This lack of nerve control mani
tests itself in various ways. Sometimes
it is only tendency to cry at trivial
things or an inclination to despondency
to have ''the blues," or to worry
over real or fancied Sights. Many
women waste so much time thinking
over things that are past and gone. A
visit with a friend loses it's Joy III the
afterthought, for this victim of the
nerves lives over again every moment
Of the visit She recalls everything
that has been said and wonders if a
different meaning was meant. Things
that were said as a joke and original.
ly taken that way are now brought up
for criticism and pondered over until
the woman convinces herself of the
presence of hidden meaning. She is
not satisfied until she has bent and
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-08-04

leguminous crops, the application Of manure,
etc. In not few instances corn farms have
been rendered more profitable by rearranging
the fields in order to make them more uniform as
regards moisture and soil fertility. Soil wash
ing, that is, the washing away of the surface
soil-one of the bugbears of corn growing-is
being prevented by systematic means such as
were almost unheard of few years ago.
The big problem Of fertilizers is which
touches the very heart of the corn-growing
industry and the experts in and out Of the
government service have prepared very ex-
plicit directions for enabling the corn grower
to add to his soil nitrogen or whatever other
ingredients most needed to produce the
longed-for prize ears Of corn. It has been
found upon investigation that many farmers
have had very different ideas as to how corn
should be planted and cultivated but at the
same time 1t has been discovered that no
hard and fast rules can be laid down as ap-
plicable to the whole country. The corn
grower who is cultvating deep soil In Sec
tlon where there Is prolonged dry weather will
obviously have to proceed on a different the
ory from the man whose land Is low and wet
The point that is being driven home Is that
each farmer must study his own particular
needs.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-08-04

An odd circumstance in connection with this
phase of the crusade for better methods of
handling the corn crop was the discovery by
Uncle Sans investigators that corn growers
as class are very conservative, altogether
too conservative, indeed, for their own good.
The implements and methods employed in
Iowa are entirely different from those of Con-
necticut and the latter, in turn, are dissimilar
to those in use in Georgia. No section has a
monopoly of all the good things in methods
and machinery and in many instances prac-
tice in vogue In one locality could be profit
ably used in another district which had remained
in ignorance of it. All this bids fair to be
changed, however, under the present awaken
ing Wideawake corn growers are paying
visits to other corn-producing states than their
own and the result is likely to be a general
discarding of poor and adopting OF improved
methods.
The depth of planting, the distances be-
tween rows and hills and the depth and fre-
quency Of cultivation are all corn problems
that are being solved along dependable scien-
tif1c lines after century or more of discus.
sion and dispute. Meanwhile the improvement
of corn cutivating and harvesting machinery
has worked wonders In bringing about the
new era in the corn fields. Mechanical corn
harvesters have developed more slowly than
the machines for wheat and other cereals, at
te1nptS 10 solve Tue plooIeul VI mecuantcdllJ
handling the corn crop dating from 1920.
whereas it not until 1881 that Cyrus Nc
Cormick made the first reaping machine.
Despite the fact that there was almost con-
tinuous experiment in the sphere Of corn har
vestng machinery from the date above men,
toned it was not until 1892 that success crowned
the efforts of the inventors The principle in
corn harvesters and binders which was destined
to prevail appeared in the year mentioned, the
invention of an Illinois man. In its element
ary form it consisted of corn harvester with
the two dividers passing, one on each side of
q row of corn, which was cut and carried back
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-08-04

to acknowledge the superior charms of
the other woman. IF I cannot hold
you against all women, then l do not
want you," Is the right thought. If
you think some other woman Is at
tracing your husband, wake up and
beat her at her own game. Do not sit
idly in the corner and complain.
A woman who is nervous does not
usually realize what is the cause of
her condition. When excitable and ir-
ritable and suffering from a nervous
headache, she takes various remedies
to deaden the symptoms instead of
looking the matter squarely In the
face and going after the cause. Many
women need a hobby to take up their
spare time. If their minds were oc-
cupied and their bodies kept in a good
condition by proper care, they would
soon gain control of their nerves.
Copyright 1910, by w. g. Chapman)
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-08-04

shaped the original thoughtless SEN
tence into an ugly sting.
These nervous women are the ones
who are continually tormented with
the demon of jealousy. If one Of them
should suddenly meet her husband on
the street walking with another wo-
man, what a curtain lecture he re.
ceives that evening: or if not that, he
finds his wife wearing the air of one
who considers herself much abused.
The real facts of the case may be
that her husband met the other wo-
man quite accidently and, as they
were going in the same direction, he
could not avoid walking with her with
out being positively rude. In this age
men must of necessity have business
transactions with women. It Is a
common occurrence for two men to
lunch together In order to have a
chance to talk over some important
business matter without fear of inter-
ruption. There is no reason why a
man and woman might not do the
same, and yet how impossible 1t would
be to convince the jealous woman that
this was the case. TO be jealous is