davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
VILLA SENDS An
ljlTIMATum TO
CHIEF CARRAnzA

Earle Pass. Tex. June tx.-Thai
General villa has presented an uiii-
matum to General carransa. demand
ing the absolute separation Of the Ct-
vi, and military branches of tho
cons,i,u,ionalist government. was
the substance Of dispatches received
nj constitui ionaiisi headquarters In
Picsirns Negras today. A committee
Of three officers was said now To l'c
in conference with General carranxa
Mt Saltiiio. presenting General VII
las plan.
According TO Conxtitutionalist Of
ficiais at Pictiras Ncsras. his plan is
Ms follows:
First-villa to have complete con-
troll Of the army and to direct the
military policy without interference.
while Carranxa Is to have control of
the civil gotcrnmcnt and foreign re-
lations.
Sccond-viiia agrees TO recognize
Carranza as his superior. provided
Curranza accords him recognition of
supreme military chief.
Third-Thc promotion of officers
and the disposition Of their COM
mands to be in Villas hands.
Constitutionalists expressed their
belief that II these demands were
granted. General Villa would pro-
cccd with the campaign and take
personal command Of the forces In
the field. Otherwise. they said. they
thou ght he would persist in his RES
ignatlon and retire to chihuahua to
await such time as he could serve
the constitutionalist cause without
friction.
The third clause Of Villas alleged
ultimatum was accepted here as d.
rect answer to General Carranza't
promotion Of General Natera to COM
mand the division OF the center. and
his resulting disastrous attack on
Zacakecas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
FURTHER EVIDENCE
TAKEN IN PROBE
OF Liner WRECK

Quebec. Jurc lS.--C. s. inight OF
for the owners Of the collier
Storstad. which rammed and sank
the steamship Empress OF Ireland In
the st. Lawrence river. with the loss
OF more than thousand lives. today
startled the commission. which is
investigating the disaster with n
statement that word had reached
him that on the night OF the disas-
ter the steering gear OF the Empress
was disabled. He had been so in
formed. he said. by NJ. Golway. of
the Empress. about to depart for En-
gland.
Lord MeYzey. chairman OF the
court OF inquiry. Immediately took n
hand in the proceedings and 1t was
said that NJ. Golway would be called
as a witness this afternoon. Golway
was on the bridge at the time of the
accident and. according to Haights
statement, said the Empress Steer
ing gear was jammed.
Captain Kendall OF the Empress.
called to the stand, repudwiated Col
ways story. as did Chief Engineer
Sampson.
Captain Walsh. marine superin-
tendent of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. owners of the Empress. de-
MED any attempts had been made to
get Golway out Of the country.
When The hearing was resumed
after luncheon recess. James Fran
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
.C|TyDADST0
INSPECT
At NORTH
LAKE

The cit, s",n.h ana city .,fsiai.
~iii leave ton.oro- n.snias isr
Natih Lake .h-f" ,L-y ali r-main
iurins the --aA -ni an an inss.-s.
sios aud osiiins trip, The sr-a'-s
nanai,-s of the city dsis sili leave
at Z .'sio~k tos...so. hi.snias. the
others leaving Saturday. Hath
group. uiii max" the trip In o-h.i.
narrowed os r-n,-i mashtn-s. shish.
ever ~ay the, san get 'h-m,
Thi. 10 the fiF.i iln. that the
entire city hall fore has left .n an
nffiriAi Inspection trip at the siS's
in the sson"~sii country. whii- the
trip Ia primarily !. business oh-. IL L.
rumos-d about io-W iha, ditf-s~as
~axrss have been mad- az I. ~Lo
~osiid catch the n,.s' n.h.
Friday and Saturday viii liz so-si
In xoinx os-r ,h- cf'y's -ai-s~"rks
and = s-a-fai inspection at the
North Lake region which I. o~a-d
by the city. Sunday. all business ~iii
b~ easi aside ani the disnifj-si city
official. ~iii try their luck al fish.
ins for lake trout. which arc r-poss-
ed 10 hc pi-n'ifai and at good sis-
thi. year.
while al North Lake the party
will stay. os part of them ~ least. st
the nsv hog eostas~ which the city
has v~e~htiy cs~-s~d Tbey win ~
surs 10 Trinidad late Sunday sixht.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
COUNTRY IS
D. K. SAYS
WILSON

WAsAisssDs. Jaas ls,-isse~idss ~
Wiisas told callers today thai IN
MAILING i..ssii~ ississs earlier ~ tho
seek 10 sAbhSsise his sie~ that .
'ps,shsiastssi a~-s-.sisa'@ ~ss s~isS
.sssi-S. he iia 50 ~i,hsas lhssshi
n isf1s~ssise sosss~Ss oe the leg
'sisitss fsnsssaa Lal 10 solely is
ssss the i-sEiir Al shs s~sLai b-s.
'ss psssssa ~ lhas- orr~s~a 10 III.
aasisssasssIos' i,sue,sn. Th~ prs
isssst ssia b. srxosniss.i The sissl at
al io opisSess 90 the sabj~sl. lie
added thai his nsii every asy
bsoasht esidrs~~s of prosperity
aAsusshoas the soasssys
The ps-.ia. Il sasa be- had rr-
sstssa sssos. siak svppsss 90 The
prospects ios early passage al the
ssas, siih thsoash lh. s~ssu~ .sa
ihsi there u-ss asarsoas ssaSrslioas
thai tho bills uiii s~s The support sf
= aamhes of ret.aslisssa
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
0UINEr ELIMINATES
FROM GOLF TOURNEY

Prcsiwick. Scotland. June IS
Francis Ouimct. the American open
golf champion. was practically elm
mated today ms factor OF the first
place in the competition for tho
British open championship.
Ouimct took S6 strokes to make
The first of the four 1S-holc rounds.
Harry vardon did the round in %.
and several other competitors had
scores Of &c or better.
Ouimet was paired with ]. l.. c.
Jenkins. the British amateur cham
pion. jenkins card for the first is
holes was 40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
RATION
MAY END row
IN BUTTE

Butte Mont. June 1S.-With two
meetings Of the scccssionists OF the
Butte local OF the Western Fedora
tion of Miners called for today and
tonight. efforts were resumed to ar
bitrntc the differences OF the fac
tions. The heavy vote In favor OF
abolishing the presentation OF union
cards mt the mines stirred the men
who favor arbitration to greater ef-
fort.
NJ. NJ. Donoghuc. president OF the
state federation of labor. IL expected
to take a leading part In trying to
bring the warning factions together.
The meetings OF today are expect
cd to stimulate the movement OF the
ssionists to form new union.
William O'Brien will be temporary
chairman. He has announced that
an Independent organization with no
afYiliation with the Western fedora
tion will be the result of the heavy
vote OF last night.
A committee of the Butte miners
union gave out statement saying
the operating companies in Butte had
said that the contracts with the
Butte union would be respected.
II an Independent union Is formed,
the statement that the executive
board of the federation would be
compelled to call out the engineers
and members of the other unions af-
filiated with the western federation.
This would result in the closing of
the mines.
After having been closed for 36
hours the saloons were allowed to
reopen today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
-SfAlDIAfTEIS.' or
N0DHRu W00Dl0U WIN

Toledo. u. jass iss-Aaaisissss.
sSna tasrss ~oa is the astlaaai eua.
s~siioa Of tho Modern Wooamea of
Aresisa vhes . sose vss taken to-
dss In . storm session. WsSsai- In
sdopsios Of the rrt,ost of tho eom.
mi,sss. o. esrdeasisis esaea In . soss
a seresssae-. -, 10 i::. The r..
poss u The esvAealists epmm,ss~~
hsss sro@ the eonvsssioa the enn.
nsee1 iasafgeas dslsGstioaa.
After the adoption a the scposs.
-aAjesraasas vas ssksa, sssis shis
evesisg ~hsa . hssiaesa spsstos wiil
- held. TAe srsins this mnsstss
heesa uaa-s snsriee. similar ia
ihaa~ ot Wednesdays ssnrmy meet.
Ing.
Extra paiice were stationed al the
,icoss ana No enc hut DELEGATES '.car.
ihs erci-asisis ~erc admitted. Plans
for ;h~ insurrcns leaders To intro.
d ice a resolution demanding an in
quiry into tho financial manage
mont Of tho order was frustrated by
the defeat of their sidc In the vote
on the committee report.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
roRE1oN coHsu1s RETURN
FROM VERA CRUZ

Tampico. Mexico. June i'.-Thr
German cruiser Dresden aud the
the British cruiser bristol returned
from Vera Cruz today br!nsins the
German and British consuls. who
went for conferences with their min
listers. Roth had a lonrr conference
with the spanish consul here immcd.
,tcciy on arrival relative To the at
situdc of constitutional authorities
towards Spaninris.
The currency famine has not been
relieved and continues n dctrimcnt
To all business. Boxes Of ccIlnloid
,okcr chips are now circulating as
small change.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
FOR DIVORCE

New York. Jun" IS.-Gail Harden.
the miliionnir" milk dealer. was
served with a summons and complaint
today In the action for divorce insti-
tnicd by Mrs. Helen i'ord-n. The ar-
sion was recently filed In a Caiifor-
mia court. The complaint charges
dcscrtion.
Mr.. Iiord"n said he would not he
able To answer u In person. since he
was xoine To Europe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
"TAuPIco" CAPTAIN
TOOK Own LIFE
As BOAT SUNK

I'm isaasi 4, y, y. California. Ma,
<aiiah. M-ss. June l.,-.iiy sir-i-~.
la Ass ih.so. Cal. Juns ls,J-Ths
federal eun,-.sl Guerrero. which
kAnk the sossiiluiionsii.i eunt.sss
tasa,pi.o to-day. arrived Al MszaliAn
'his sfs-fso.sa with her -oiii-ss al
hall mast in honor af Capsain Nal
rsro of the SAsauished vessel. Who
sofnnsiii-d suicide.
csnsiisasionsiisss picked ar after
the sinkins of III. Tsmpi.o ~iii nos
be- iusn-d over to III. federal suthosi-
'i-s si Nsssiian. the Gu-sr-sa's oi.
ns-rs having decided tn spssr their
lives,
Captain Nsipi.o formerly was y
ii-ul-ssst il tho Mexican nav, and
toward him and his m-n III. Ga~s-
r-so's sre~ ~a,-rsin n bsosh-riy
feeling.
The rnited States cruiser New
Osi~sas shd the destroyer Perry.
Which ~isa-s.~sa the hattie and aid
sd In srs~uins m-mh~rs of the Tam
pIsa's esvu. arrived herr with the
Guerrero. the S-~ Orleans having
siS ~oaaa-.i m-a from the Tampiro
ahaAsd.
When the Tamptro n-san In sink.
capssia Maipieo and = namh~s Of
the es-w attempted tn ~srapc In .
launch, The Guerrero eate chase.
hut lid mol firr nm tho hna'. which
~as scon ot~Shani-d aud captured.
~ ths launch ~ss heine bsuueht
ainassid- the Guerrero Captain MAI.
pieo committed suicide. Ills dyins
f-qnrss thsi his bo.iy bc buried NJ
Nasstiaa ~iii br hoaor~i.
The oassisusiouaiists have ~vaen-
aseA Pi~dsas isiand IN Masa'ian har-
hor. frssias y bomhasdm~nt by tho
Guerrero. 10 far. however. no hom.
basdm~at has bcca made.
The Pacific mail steamer City Of
Para. aosehwaFa bous1. = 1ue here
tunoesov. n viii pick up at Ma
xsiian . large number Of passengers.
Including many Americans. They
will b~ carried out Ia tho steamer
by bastS from tho American war
ships.
Captain Maipiro. who committed
suicide after the constiiutionaiist
runtoat Tampioo had been sunk. was
tic officer who turned tho Tampico
over to tho constituiionaiists several
months ago.
A. q lieutenant In tho Mexican
army Maipiro commanded the TAIN
pico. which was = federal sunboat
stationed At Maxaiian. lie was In
love with the handsome daughter Of
a civilian high In the constitutional
,st councils and tho surrender Of the
Tampico was made the price Of her
nand by the damsci's father.
Sunday night Lieutenant Malpico
put out to sca and turned his COM
mnnd over TO the enemy. Naturally
he expected no icnicncy from his for
mcr supcriors when they captured
him yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

Rnalhansissoa. June u.s. ~iii
make just oa- reference In i-niiiirs,
! viii not run for xos~saos of N-~
York.
Colonel Roosevelt today mna'-niar.
iiy hrok- hi. rule ~ silence In regard
To politics In os,i~s Ia make this
declaration while he ~as psnr~-siinx e
"a hoard tender so embark On the
Importation for New York.
coinu-i Roosevelt suffered from y
sharp attack of chill while oa hoard
tho tender. u WAS the flint orrs-
sion on which hc had felt tho chill
siare he left New York aud h~ ca
plained that II was merely . r~eur.
rsaes q ths eGsess os ths jsnGie f.
ves. whseh was to ~ ~xpses~d..
re eoloaei decilaeA a.,seases aad
ernaa~d the sanGpiank To the liner
unsidct. hut he retired Immediately
to tho Imperial suite on tho impc-
raior. which had b-rn assigned Ia
him aud his cousin. Philip J. Ron~r-
welt. Emphasi. was laid by philip
Roosevelt on n statement that tho
colonel was not suffering from any
disease of the larnyx. but from weak
ncsa which would prevent him from
speaking from the platforms Of trains
and similar exposed places. Hc said.
however. tho colonel expected tn fli
an engagement In Pittspurs June 10.
His great desire. however. In tn"
meantime was for = period of homo
iifc at saxamorc Hiii. during which
he could rest his voice.
Among the first to greet him m
tho tender was Lawrence Abbott.
who told tho colonel that hc was go-
Ing to intcrcst him In golf. hut Col
onci Roosevelt replied that hc did
not feel like chasing n pill over =
IO-acrc lot.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
Gel. Osabey Tells
Weird Yam 70
Pres. Wilsoa

wAshihstsh Juss Isl. 4. Or D.
Ls. r-rsrs~stise isa~s~sa-st e.si
ss~ssioss in Colorado. told fs-siissl
wiises to-day III. ttsrksf.iisf AMI
osh~s large ihlssssis in iss stalls
WEIR s"s attempting to settle the
strike because small sose-rns sss-
I~isg dsis-s out at bsssis-~-. lie
isia the psesid~si the federal iTass-l
sssv bsise us~I To assist III. isssr
ss~salass.
O~hhs-s. aho sas hsoarhI To the
white house b. krhslos O~-n. ae-
eiss-.a that n4s.i u the smsii snias.
aesu fossea is slsss-r ss the i,-eih-
siss of the strike and that federal
is"at~ had rs.s-hl.a any min.s
fsus. L~iss s..i-s~si and k-ps ns~
sis-ss fsoas sossiss ihis the field
While sash n-asas~ s-s~ inl-sa-.i
In s~sass- fras-. h- said. they s-f-
rssaisise Tn the a-ssimsni of ihr
ssnAii operators
Ns. Ovsb-y did NO, sags-si say
remsdy fas the eoaaisisn. h- out
iissa bas asked that the ps-.id-as
saafisa bis saAient-nts by tho mill
sssf enAmaaders in csiasAas and
iisa snsn- n,-shs for sss'iins The aif-
fssuisy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

Drawer. Gala. jaae is.-tassrns'
lSaa sises CAT in-is, ~ the state
nis- insp~rtof's office ~n that ~
n,is-- in the .usi issri.ss have l-cn
slos~1 since the strike t.~<aa AMI Sss
nos inap~sAii,-s sis Of these min->
b~isss 4. the cainssds t'u-i + Iron
Cnmpasy. t~o In the vi.sos-Am~si.
sas company and i~o Ia the Roeky
Moaasais ru-i eomrsay. the largest
companies operating In Colorado.
The others arr rrsp-rtis. ot 80.
called thd~ p~ndent .oueefns.
Eisht of tho mia~s eiasrd src 10
sas~d in las Animss eoansy. accord.
ine To tho miac iasi,rrtuS's report
The mises now inop~ssiive In ihs
sassoss cssslies fellow: ~
LIS Animss: ssarkvi;le. Raaia re,
isn~~a. Empire. Thor. Southwestern
wcossoa and Majestic.
tr-moat: i,oek,ai-. Coal Creek
and Fremont.
Gunnisan: Crrsi-d itnti-.
iiu-sfano: ric'ou. Maitland. n.
non. Rockiand. Mutual Gordon and
McNaity.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
ROOSEVELT SAYS
Ne WILL NOT RUN
FOR GOVERNOR

i4Dadon. June is.-Whsn Coioa-i
itas-Seit arrived al Wsi-sios sta
iion To-Day So take IN. steam train
for Soaihami.son an hi. return lsii.
io the rnit~.i Nai-s a iaSr- crowd
of fri-nis had gathered 4. bid him
farewell, Among them ~-fr Walter
fia~s. Page. the American snshAasA-
DOR with III. staff of the ssnhassS.
and Admisai insd Charles HERES
ford.
coioa-i Roosevelt. ahs had ar
sanxpsi is embark oa the imi,-siAios.
~as In . very cheerful h,a.-i, ii-
sAia lo the s-iost-rs; Tell the t:ns
iish t.-oui- I have ~njoysi myself amt
fully appreciate the Nay hass been
treated by everybody. Vas ras'ir-
uisFiy pleased with the courtesy
shown mr. ~h-a I addressed the Roy
Al G~ussaphieai sori~,y.'
A. tho train steamed out of the
station = pho,nsssph ~as taken "f
coion-i Roosevelt and Lord Charles
n-s-sfosd shakink hands.
Mrs.. Nirha,s inaxuosih will s-'
main In Essiasa another week.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

TAts risy's aeslew are iise ssA
ss-ss-1si~, Thsy eas 0sss lhs
Ssiess a eassia~ss- Read the sAs
sst sark sss the hsrsaisa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
sPor, FIDo, AND TAN.
tBy Virginia Vale. )


 Once upon a time there were three dogs. and their names were F1- do. Spot and Tan They belonged to three little girls whose names were Blanche, NTaude and Kate Ffdo belonged to Blanche and wore a blue ribbon around his neck and would not come to his dinner If anyone called him but Blanche. Spot wore a col lar with two tinkIing bells on it and you could hear him long way off. Maude was his mistress and took great care of him. As his fur was white and very long it took Maude a long time each morning to make him, as she said. presentable. Tan was Kate's little dog and wore neither a ribbon or bell. He was a happy dog and didn't have anything around his neck. Tn fact he said he could run much faster without estner, and to prove it ran a race with. Spot and F1do and won.
 One day, as they were eating their dinner together a big black dog came along and started to eat Spots dinner. Spot was afraid of this big dog, and ran toward Tan as much as to say: Please take care of me and don't let that big dog eat all my din- ner''
 Tan said: Don't be afraid Spot. I will look. out for you" and he ran toward the big dog and snapped at his. heels until he was glad enough to leave Spots dinner and run out of the yard.
 Then Tan looked at Spot and said: ''I made him run, didn't ?'' and Spot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09

Q
 There will be no trouble about dressing the hair to suit the perfect ly round face provided the features are regular; but when the round face is inclined to be fat, certain 1nodif1cations become necessary.
 Tn the first place, there must nev- CT be the slightest bit or straining of the hair from any point on the head of a woman possessing round fat face This is imperative
 The most becoming coAhure Tor this type of face is to fun the hair all around the face and dress it high upon the head This arrange nent suggests length to the face breaking the moon-shape, and the fluffy hair giving the reqquisdte sof- tening effect.
 When the face Is obIong the hair should be dressed rather low in the back, never higher than midway be- tween the crown of the head and the nape of the neck.
 In the front the hair may De parted, puffed at the sides of the face and taken to the back as soft ly as possible. Should the forehead be quite low, a small pompadour Will be becoming and if unduly high short hairs should be huffed over it or a low pompadour be allowed to droop a little.
 when the face be square the hair should be dressed as high as pos- sibIe. This will suggest length and incidentally change the square face to a modified oval. When the face is about the length of the oblong, but has a square outline (the cor ners being absent from the true ob- lone0, then the hair should be dress ed low in the side and puffed a. good deal at the sides. A high arrange ment would only tend to increase the length.
 The thin, hatched-shaped face must have the hair dressed as low as pos sibIe always. When the face is short as well as round the hair should be arranged high upon the head. There is no better style for this type of face than the soft pompadour, the back hair brought softly up to the crown and arranged in the present fashion -an upward coil.
 A broad face or one unusually fat should have the hair dressed as high as possible over the forehead and only veryN slightly puffed at the sides, just sufficient to form a, background for the full cheeks.
 The same rule will apply to high cheek bones. The hair should be brought beyond the bony structure but should be dressed fairly high over the forehead in order to preserve a proper balance and so save the face from appearing to broad.
 Women with small noses may have the hair dressed in Grecian style, the soft knot arranged in the back, mid- way between the crown of the head and the nape of the neck, but any per- son having a receding chin or a prom inent nose cannot possibly choose a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09

more unbecoming coimuro- lust 1nn44r inc for yourself the effect of an out standing coil of hair pinned down co the head in the back on a hne with 9 large or a hooked nose. Not only is the line from the nose of fhe twist Of the hair out of all proportion to the length Of the face when viewed from the side, but the Arrangement or the hair actually calls attention to the siz@ of the nose.
 when the nose is out of proportion to the face or the other 6eatures, the hair should lie as flat as possible on the head The braid taken around the head furnishes a. becoming ez- ample. Again, it may be coiled upon the top of the head or as low as the nape of the neck, but the coil, twist or braid must lie aft.
 With a receding chin it should be quite clear that it will be a mistake to draw the hair tightly back CT away from the lower part Of the race Der cause this will only serve to bring the defective feature into bold reief,
 The hair should be arranged as Aooss- ly as possible and quite low on 1ae head, not outstanding in the least, pe it understood, but pfnched down to proper balance Of feature is maintained or achieved.
 Tn selecting a becoming style Of hair-dressing it is necessary to study height as well as cast Of features A very tall, slender girl or woman VIII apparently reduce her inches if she will affect a very low coimure- The parted hair taken back over the ears as now worn and pinned low in GH4 back is a good arrangement Tor thla type. If the face is thin the hair must be fuffed. Otherwise the effect will De better if the hair is brought rather smoothly down the sides Of the face.
 The girl who lacks height will do well of course, to adopt opposite meas ures and dress her hair aS high upon the head az possible, always provided such arrangements suit the style or features.
 ELDERLY WOMEN.
 Elderly women naturalIy nnd more difficulty in obtaining a successful coia- fure than do younger matrons or girls, because their locks have become thin ner and their faces have grown fat fter, as a rule unless, as sometimes happens the latter have lost their roundress and the pretty pfunrpness has given place to scrawniness.
 Both conditions are equally unpleas- ant, and when nature begins her ray ages there is certainly no reason vtlE artificial aids may not be resorted to and scanty locks augmented A Jew years ago few women could be found who cared to acknowledge they carried false hair upon their heads, while now adayS 1t is well known that more thash haf of womankind, including both old and young, do not depend upon their own hair for good effects, but hie away to the hair shops.
 Again. false hair can be dyed so perfectly nowadays that no woman 1 need hesitate at all about wearing it for fear it does not match her own and, indeed, those whose locks are scanty should give thanks that such an aid is at their command.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
THE HABIT oF HuRRY.

AS the surest means of breaking down. becoming prematureley old and acquiring nervousness, away ahead of worry comes hurry By that T. do not mean to suggest that you finger over everything you do and be so slow as to rival a snail. l suggest planning things out sufn- cientIy ahead to get them done in time for the next consignment of tasEA
 You may be certain that the girl who arises late in the morning. has tily and unfdc1Iy dresses, swallows a hrdef. later : to be reckoned with, brea1<1ast is nervous She can't help being so. If she goes to school or to business, she catches the last pos stb1s car. running even to accomplish that She gets into the school room or ofdce late, probably goes out to lunch late or wastes part of the noon hour, eatB a hurried lunch, rushes home and then wastes an evening on 1nimpOrfant things When undress- ing she remembers many things she intended to do.
 The one thing recommended for the nervous man or woman is don't worry I have almost come to think that the nervous woman deserves nervousness and a111 it's unpleasant ness, for no one will worry who is who feels she is doing her best, has done her best and intends to do her best, all i'm a regulated manner.
 To you nervous girls. let me offer @ suggestion one recommended by g. good physician to a nervous woman -arfse promptly in the morning ss soon as you are awake, waste no time in dressing but dress slowly enough not to get strings knotted and buttons loose eat your breakfast IL .A4-- ~ 4r day with ca1mness, forcing yourself to give sufficient time to each task.