davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23

system is at the bottom Of all fatigue
processes.
We all know that when We are com.
pletely tagged out doing one thing Il
rests Us to pursue another activity. For
instance, we may have been spendins
hours experimenting and cleaning house
and when worn out after this hard work
go directly to the plano and play indeii-
nitely; or we may have been practicing
strenuously at the piano for two hours
and then enter upon a. heavy line OF
study. etc
Now, most habitually nervous people
are thin, their muscular systems are
poorly developed, their lung capacity is
below normal, and for both these reasons
their blood supply is deficient. As a rule
they have false ideas concerning foods.
not eating the proper kind or in sufficient
quantity; hence they are poorly nour-
ished.
All these things act and react upon
each other in ways that are SO clear
they need no further illumination.
The first thing that q nervous person
requires, then. is the proper balance be-
tween the nervous. muscular and circula-
tory systems.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
WHAT Is FATIGUE?

Nervousness manifests itself in a va
riety of ways the more important con-
dition being q state OF constant fatigue
Every exertion, however trifiing, Is an
effort, and real demands calling for an
expenditure of energy can scarcely be
met Things that ordinarily escape un-
noticed. now loom big before one; every
thing becomes penacing and ones en-
tire aspect Of life assumes distorted pro-
portions.
OF course, long before this unfortunate
state Is reached, nature has sent out
endless warnings, all of which have
gone unheeded, for nothing is so diff
cult to change as the mental and physi-
cal habits of lifetime.
II from earliest childhood one has in
dulged every emotion, as Is the case
with most Americans, 1t is extremely
hard to curb this tendency. II one is
born with a fretful, worrisome disposi-
ton, it requires a herculean effort OF
the will TO change It into an even, pls-
cid one; IL one is temperamentally nerv-
GUS, high-strung, thin-skinned, Of quick
and uncomfortable temper, one must
worship at the altar of self-control early
and late to gain strength with which to
guide such a nature into sane and broad
channels of thought and action. And
here we have the keynote to the whole
SlludliOn- I1O" can tnls
be gained when it has never been Gull
tivated?
First, let me say that we must revise
our ideas concerning brain and nerve
fatigue. Recent research on this impor-
tant question proves quite conclusiveIy
that what We have heretofore regarded
as brain tire and nerve tire is not such.
1t has been found that the nerves can go
on responding to stimulation hour after
hour when the muscle has long since
given out; indeed, some investigators go
so far as to say that the nervous sys-
tenn is tireless, but that the muscular
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
HALF PAGE GOLDBERG COMICS in SUNDAYS HERALD
DAILY SHORT STORY
AT THE SIGN OF THE OWL.
~ SHERWOOD GRANT.

Of her. This one seems to have her
eyes and voice. but you have her man
nsr"
Georgia flushed happily. and Win
ME was all aglow.
Maybe We have. but / assure you,
/ Mrs. King, Alice has her sweet diSpo-
sition." Georgia said radiantly.
Il was a wonderful week that foI-
lowed. Tom recovered with suspicious
slowness. the nurse declared He fair
ly luxGriated in his dainty meals and
the attention of the three nostesses.
Madison and hampton rode over daily
with flowers and books, all manner of
things. supposedly for the invalid. but
some way they remained out in the sit
ting-room for the girls 10 enjoy.
As soon as he was able to be moved.
there came "a check from his father
that the girls eyed doubtfully.
II think" said Winnie, judiciously.
that we should be altruistic in this.
He was our guest. Can't the Owl af-
ford a private guest. girlsT'
1t appeared that the Owl could. The
check was returned with the sweetest
Of notes, and Col. Bowen came down
in person from Boston 10 meet the
three Graces who disdained mere pen.
as he put IL. There ensued such a series
of motor parties and visits up at Kings
Rest that the girls declared the Owl
would need q guardian IL they did not
give up such frivolity and attend to
business. But the autumn days slipped
away into early winter and Mrs. King
took them under her wing completely.
Madison and Winnie found many err
rands hack and forth to attend to for
her. and Tom declared that he'd never
get well unless he could have Alice to
keep an eye on his diet.
Her sisters announced their engage
Elent almost in the same breath one
day up at Kings Rest. but Georgia was
oddly silent
Hampton had departed for New York
the previous week. Somehow the other
girls felt that Georgia, temperamental,
whimsical Georgia, had lost her hold
on romance.
One day the three girls were return
ing from Kings Rest As they APP
preached the Owl Tearoom, they found
a man sitting on the steps reading a
newspaper.
It's Paul hampton" cried Winnie,
why. the idsa"'
"oh, Georgia" whispered Alice, Il
almost hated our happiness when YOU
seemed left out, don't you know, dear?'
You needn't" laughed Georgia I've
felt guilty because Paul and I went
away one day. a month ago, and were
married. We've got to ask your for
giveness"
well. thought the owl was Min
erva's bird" said Winnie. but II ap-
pears to he Cupid's pet dove"
tGopyright. lalkl
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23

Tuesday, November 81, 1918.
! Caution should rule today. especially
in the morning when Venus and Jupi-
ter are both adverse. In the afternoon
Mars is friendly.
The influences ere not suspicious
for merchants and bankers. who should
guard against extreme fluctuations in
trade and business confidence
According to the seers the wise will
prepare for a PARKWAY period of Imam
cial depression and difficult commercial
conditions.
Women come under a sinister sway.
held to be most unlucky for business
enterprises.
Changes in manners are fOreshadOw-
ed and a return to standards of re-
serve and modesty will be demanded
foretell. Complete reimbursement of So
cial relations. because OF the Overhaul
ance of numbers after the killing of
millions of men in the war has been
long foretold by the seers.
This should be a fortunate rule for
all who conduct business with struc-
tural ironworkers. carpenters and con-
tractors.
Soldiers. policemen and stoek-raisers
should benefit from this sway OF the
stsI-s.
Again large discoveries of precious
metal are indicated for the United
States
Solicitors and eanvassers should
profit largely. from this government OF
the planets.
Success In whatever requires pluck
and Perseverance Is supposed to be
promoted while this conigurstion pre-
vafls
Food will become a matter of public
concern in the new year in the sense
that cheaper and better materials will
be demanded. Agitation concerning
market reforms and better cooking will
be widespread.
A new cure for. kidney diseases and
other malRdies affecting the organs of
digestion is prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is should
not speculate In the coming year. Dis
appointments concerning persons near
In friendship of kinship are foretold.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be self-indulgent and ex-
trayaganI These subjects of Sagit-
tarius often are endowed with great
foresight and common-ssnss- Their
principal ruling planet Is Jupiter,
tcoHrisat nlsa
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
MEARNs WAVES JURY TRIAL.
Pleads Innocence of Bankruptcy Act
in Disposing of Property.

Trial by jury was waived by VIII.
lam A. Mea2s, former member Of the
bankrupt fiffh Of Lewis johnson and
Company. when he appeared before Jus
tice Anderson yesterday in the bank
ruptcy court to deny that he has COM
mitted an act of bankruptcy.
Counsel for the complaining creditors
were given until Wednesday TO file au-
thorities to sustain their contention that
by joining with his wife in a deed OF
trust on property to which she held
title and which was purchased with her
own funds, Mr.. Mearns conveyed an in
terest In the real estate which should
have been retained for the benefit OF
his creditors In general
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
ASKS PERMIT TO CROSS
INTO u. S. TERRITORY
Carranza Seeks the Privilege for Uni.
formed Officers and Men of
His Escort.
Special to The Washington Herald

SPECIAL 10 Inc washington Herald-
Laredo, Texas, Nov. 2.-Chief Execu-
tive Carranza formally requested per-
mission this afternoon from Brigadier
General Evans, commanding officer at
Fort Mcintosh fer the officers and en-
listed men in. his escort to cross from
Neuyo Laredo into Laredo wearing their
uniforms. Gen. Evans transmitted the
request with his favorable recommends
ton to Gen. Frederick Funston. COM
handing general of the border forces.
The orders of the War Department I'M
der date of April l, prohibiting officers
and men of fighting Mexican factions
from crossing into the United States
have been strictly enforced against Of
70 hcers and men alike.
Yesterday at the international bridge
Francisco Coss, general of a division,
and Gen. Cesarso Castro, cavalry COM
mander of Obregon's army, wereF turned
back by the United States corporal on
duty there. Coss. who wore civilian garb
except for a generals eagle on his SOM
brero, protested vigorously but the cor
poral was obdurate. Coss retired In a
great hun Castro saluted with fine
grace and ordered his chauffeur to drive
back TO Mexico
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
/MEDLEwoRK GUILD TO MEET.
Charitable Workers Will Gather No.
vember 70 for Session,

The District Of Columbia branch of the
Needlework Guild OF America will hold
its annual meeting and distribution OF
garments at the Chamber of Commerce
ICE F street northwest, November 30, ac-
cording TO announcement made yester-
day by Mrs. Richard b. watrous, secre-
tary. Mrs. Watrous said also that Mrs,
Larz Anderson has accepted the honor
airy presidency of the branch
The work Of the guild is to collect and
distribute new garments to hospitals
charitable homes, and other institutions.
Garments sent TO hospitals are given to
outgoing conyaleseent patients. Many
relief organizations. organized charities,
missions, homes and shelters of all sorts
depend on the guild for new garments.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
AUCTION SALES.

fHos. y. OWEN SON. Au<fiopeer<
81 VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST
daly lscostsd, IN Lihs Ne. ~. Foss ~ ( 80,
q the rslurH a the psry srcurp1 therx65 ne IN
dsrsimed uusss Eili sriL AZ public ssesicu IN ~
elfies o. Thea J. Oven & 500. M o. NV. a
ls1t Al 80 O'Clock p n, The faI,osns- de>rribct
land and premises. situate n the Disrs>t * colun-
bia, and designated a. and king lot - X eiock
coiuuhis, fmpsorcd BY snail dwelling house.
Terms % Be snacnnoed al time q sals. deposit Of
rH utn be reqnred q time q sale AL convey
speinz, rsoorfng. es- u rust q p.Hehaser. Term,
~ is 10 b cssnried With within nftesn days from
DAY d ale. ENocH L WHITE. ALEX. BRIrros
ITqsses, wilkins Ruii<nx
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
Dartmouth President Resigns.

New York. Nov. 2.-Dr. Ernest Fox
Nichols has resigned as president Of
Dartmouth College, and his resignation
has been aceested with regret by the
board Of trustees, DR.. Nichols will con-
tinue at Dartmouth until June 30 next,
when he will go to Yale 10 resume his
researches In physics, which were inter-
rupted when he left Columbia University
to become president Of Dartmouth in
1909 Y
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
ENTER THE BALTIC SEA.
Ris Fleet Of British sabmarines
Evade German Destreyer..

Copenhagen. Nov. 22-Accordins to the
Perlinske Tidende. the great naval ae-
tivity recently reported In the sound was
due to the fact that large British sub
marine fotilla, conveyed by destroYers,
had successfully passed into the Baltic
Sea.
the sound for two days. hut were unable
to get any trace Of the British vessels,
which viii attempt to establish q COM
plete blockade Of the Baltic coast Of Ger
mani
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
pRAeTICAL HFAIHTALS
OLiIliaN&ikit neyfN0

I'm
q
q me-
enveIo and should be ddressed OF
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
Gen. sampsOnotf Reportsd Dead.

Z Stockholm. Nov. 22-Lseut Gen. Samp-
sonoff. who commanded one OF the Rus
sian armies at the battle of Tannen-
berg, is reported to have died a prisoner
OF war In Germany. At the time Of the
battle OF Tannenbers It was officially re-
ported in Petrograd that Gen. Sampson
OF had been killed In East Prussia.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
DIVORCES JAILED HUSBAND.
Mrs. Rothschild Given Decree
Justice Anderson.

Justice Anderson granted Geneva II
Rothschild an absolute divorce from
David Rotnsehild yesterday. The cou.
pie were married In Washington, Jan
uary Is, 1903, and have one child.
The husband Is at present serving 8
term of nine years at Fort Leavanworth
Kansas He was an attorney in Wash
fngton- Attorney Joseph Solomon rep
resented the wife
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23

Bridget: Try the lotion given here first.
Let 1t dry in the skin:
For red nose-D Tannic acid. Is
grains; spirits of camphor, ounces. (2l
Ichthyol, ] dram: bismuth subnitrate, !
dram; ammoniated mercury, l dram;
vaseline, 10 drains.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23

London. Nov. 22-As soon as possible,
Winston Churchill. former first lord Of
the admiralty. who recently resigned
from the cabinet. Will join the British
troops at the front. Churchill holds q
commission as major In the Queens Own
Oxford Hussars. now at the front. After
his resignation from his position as first
lord. Churchill occupied seat In the
cabinet as chancellor of the Duchy Of
Lancaster. Churchiirs mother was Miss
Jennie Jerome. of New Yorf
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23

Chile in isi4 produced 45.Ooeooo metric
Tons NJ copper.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, November ~, 1915.

"The stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23

LUDLOw-On sunday, November -
1915. at her home. 1870 X street, after
an illness OF several weeks. Mrs.
NICOLL LUDLOW. daughter OF ths
late Mr. and Mrs. Washington Nc
Lean.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Wednesday morning at u
O'clock and interment viii be In Rock
Creek Cemetery. The services will b
private.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
use HERALDC CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOsT-FEzfHEk BOA. WYOMING AVE-. A.
nh = saiisbis r.,rd n sstusss< % g ia
9. :. -
HELP WANTED-FENALI.
WxNTEEKiTCHEN MAID. YOUNG, WHITE
frnn 70 70 II a. N. q fss isth 4.
ROOMS E0a aEMz.
= fURNIsIkb.
20 Est t1fffoL 81. APT, E-rW0I SOUTH
tront cp.unnrirzting MONS; elsvster. Ltle tke-s,
LAME aEb0Nb sf0hY fkOSf NOON
Southern exppe1Ir; esnfrsily ioested: pear fr.-
Son Ard pstsut ances. m n ps
fuRNIsHEb B6oNs F0R RENf-NEwLY
furnished fsspt hal, roaH; ear ipe beat e'sn'
sieset. Can rfsnirR rs 5h O. NJ
~. q ET.-fWO C0NSBcfiNG RDoAs. ND
h0os, unfupishsd; hall Toom. fwnishsdI phons;
b. w. tsanday o. e,eninssl.
| - nj 81 ns,-NIJ ELY FURNIsHKD FRONT
rpom for one % two ssntlenen. Good neAtisn'
evan eaninstAble
NTH IT " OVERWHELMINGLY CLAN,
heekl sinzs scar bath,
" " Q. I'VE sEsysk6oNp- FLDOR YHoSfl
.egssap .seu,i .uiishs tg ts'; cos'suisaf %
- col. H6AD-TWo LARGE SECOND
sfory pou1s; steam heat: reasonable.
-
ROOMS AND BoARD.
~ ET- EW.-CHEERFUL. WELLHHAfED
rsop with board for couple: gentlemen; s sesk.
IAdy hslp arqund hou.e for hz share o. bosfe-
- o IT KW-FLkAsANr wELLHEArED
seaadeeor raa. sith eo.,d, g Pc yess:
DOGS, BIRDS. POULTRY.
UYf CANKRIIs. pAk
nd, Dos. Gaia hsbbit& Guinea tssa Gohn.A
IN ssislasus Tsridsrny in an 10 hsaeass
sCHAID's PET EMPORIUM.
in I.slish s.ssst nosth.ss
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
iCE soxEs AND REFRIGERAToRs,
McCRAY REFRIGERAfoRs
NeCRAY REFlIGERAIOR CO.,
en- y 81. n. w.
PIANo TUNING.
CORRECT TUNING, $50 WORE apARAN-
ted asHy ,.s~ MsStT and s.s'n.s 49,
csr0liaa ssf nc, Phone LIN. 9ss.
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED By CON-
1 pressed air the harmless way. COMPRESSED
AIR CARPET CLEANING CO.. a23 ST. nv.
Phsns n IN.
MATTRESSES AND B0X SPRINGS.
REMOVAL SPECIAL
/ Mattress Eenoysted RDd rsmsde. equal to new. 20
lev as ST. Called for and delivered. CAPITOL
BEDDING CO, tii-p c ST. nv Phone n. TIA
PAINTING AND PAPERHAsGING.
II
WALL PAPER. Ice. i5c, CSC, AND soc
paper, SC and lee per piece; rooms pa
ipered 81 VI. Plasteripg and painting Of
all kinds LIE PREuA sol ? ST. nv.
Phone y, 1910.
Gil OUa sLLEs AND RENT LIsrS.
John F. Doashoe & Sens.
NJ "a. AVE sk
| WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE n. TIa TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
| cleaned. Acne windOw Cleaning Co.. a @ nv.
MOVING. PACKING. STORING.
Free moving for .tor-
81 80 age. y. S343 or y. 3344.
80 As SMITHS TRANSFER &
| @fIRH4T STORAGE CO. OH o
| 1H Might Ph. n S0ee.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-23

LOsT-FE4fHEf BOA. WYOMING AVE- a.
nh + suitable gs.sd 4 sstu'ps< % y IA
& NV -
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
Gill viii Address WOmen's S
Meeting Tuesday Sept. Fl

Mrs. 6. H. Tansey has received a
letter from Ray Gill, deputy state
superintendent of public instruction,
expressing the hope that he will be
able to meet with all members of the
local school improvement associa-
tion, as well as all other women in-
terested in the civic welfare of
Harrison, during the municipal re.
vival meetings, which Mr. Gill has
accepted an invitation to attend.
Arrangements are being made on
the program for Tuesday, Sep
tember 21, for a meeting of ali
members of the women's clubs Of
the city, including the school i'm
provement association, and all
others interested in the develope-
ment of Harrison. At this meeting,
which will probably oe held Tues
day afternoon, Mr.. Gill will deliver
an address.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
ANNULS LIGHT FRANCHISE
Town Council Takes Summary Steps to
Secure Reforms In Our Light System.

At its meeting Friday night of
last week the City Council adopted
the following resolution which it
has been holding over for several
weeks, pending consultation con-
cerning the rates and service of our
Electric Light Co;
"Be it resolved that the Harrison
Gas & Electric Company's franchise
be declared null and void for various
failures to comply with provisions
Of said franchise, one of which, is
failure to install street lights as
ordered by the council, and shall so
remain null and void until such time
as their service is satisfactory and
same rates established here as
at other points, unless it can be
shown by their records that these
rates are not sufficient to give them
reasonable returns on their actual
investment, above their actual OPP
Grating expenses.
1t is to be hoped the Council and
Light Company may be able to
settle their differences without
forcing matters into the Courts.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
A FIRST CLASS SHOW
MelyilIe's Comedians Meet With Favor
Here and Will Return Oct 4th.

The Melville Comedians who have
been giving performances nightly
this week under their big tent on
the school grounds have won a
most pronounced approval with the
people Of Harrison. They are
the finest company of their
character which has ever visited
Harrison.
The cast is an excellent one
throughout aud includes artists for
all the various roles; their band and
orchestra have been giving credit
able renditions of classic as we'll as
popular music which pleases Harri-
son people greatly and their general
equipment is that of a first class
metropolitan theatre.
As an evidence Of their apprccia-
tion Of the large audiences which
have greeted them here they will
play a return engagement Of Il week
here beginning Oct. 4th.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
Relief iOr ihe Flood Sufferers
Local Committee Returns After Dlstri-
buting Car of Clothing and Supplies.

Mrs. c. W. Lester and Miss
Margie Redus returned Saturday
from Cotton Plant and other points
down the road where they went
with relief funds and articles gather
ed for the food sufferers. The high
waters had driven more than 1900
refugees into Cotton Plant from
the low country about that town;
many of them had lost everything
teams, farm implements, household
goods, clothing and supplies, and
their condition was made worse by
sickness, some cases Of typhoid and
small pox being included in the
general darkness of the situation.
But a generous response to the
call for help, not only in Harrison
but all along the NJ. & n. A rail.
road, met the emergency and made
it possible to feed amply and clothe
all who were 10 need
of course the situation is in every
way better now that the rains
have ceased and floods subsided.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
Luther Ellison

AS attested by the large crowds
passing over it this week, the roadto
the Fair Grounds has been much i'm
proved under direction ofRoad Over
seer Grain, and as far as possible its
natural difficulties overcome. 1t is
shame however, that this road
should be so located as to force trav-
elers to climb two steep hills and
cross the creek twice when, by pass
ing out by the Parkinson farm and
then directly south, both the hills
and the creek might be avoided.
Fire completely DESTROYED the
handsome home of Berry Jones three
blocks north of the square Monday
night about o'clock. The family
were away from home, and it is
supposed the fire originated at the
kitchen hue. Furniture and general
contents Of the house were destroy
ed. Loss 81 900; insurance $4,000.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
Three Years for Biqamy.

In the Van Buren circuit court last
viii Tye, formerly of Harrison,
was convicted Of bigamy and given
three years in the penitentiary. At
our last court he was fined heavily
for wife abandonment, his first wife
being a resident of this county.
She was formerly Miss Ivy Niche
nor and comes of one of our best
families. They have three children.
About year ago Tye went to
Van Buren county, and at Morgan
town met Mrs. Matte Neal whom
he married and lived with up to
the time of his arrest. The Tyes are
an old and highly esteemed family
of our county.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-18
BIG THINGS
NEXT WEEK
Campaign for a Bigger and Better Harri-
son and Boone County.

Next week Boone County and
Harrison are to be favored to an
unusual extent in a campaign of
education along agricultural and
city-building lines. A large number
of well.known experts are to deliver
lectures and hold meetings at the
court house in Harrison on great
variety of subjects, which will
appeal to everyone interested in the
progress Of Boone County A
special appeal is made to farmers,
who can hardly afford to miss the
benefits to be derived from practical
talks of farm experts from the Ex-
tension Department ofthe University
of Arkansas, i'll cooperation with
the United States Department of
Agriculture. For the ladies there is
to be a valuable program on Home
Economics. For the citizens of
Harrison there is to be a great
Commercial Reviv al, conducted by
Carl Baer, the Secretary of the
Little Rock Chamber of Commerce,
Ray Gill, Assistant Superintendent Of
of Public Instruction, and Others.
Commissioner Page of the Depart
ment of Mines, Manufactures and
Agriculture for the State of Arkan-
sas; Commissioner Owen, of the
Highways Commission of the State
of Arkansas; R. H. Mason, of the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture; Earl Fitzpatrick of the De-
partment of Agriculture and Miss
Marcella Arthur, of the University
of Arkansas, will be some of the
speakers. The entire program, ex-
tending from Tuesday the 21st to
Saturday the 25th, is to be under
the auspices of the Harrison Ten
Thousand Population Club, a
Boosters Club having in charge
the organization of the Harrison
Public Service Bureau, a corporation
for the upbuilding of the Harris IN
District of North Arkansas in every
line of activity. Saturday the 25th
is to be the big Farmers Day, and
many valuable meetings are to be
held onthat day. There will be daily
band concerts.
A detailed program, as nearly as
it cam now be determined, is as
follows:
Tuesday the 2lst: Afternoon,
Ray Gill address to Ladies. Evening
Carl Baer, Ray Gill.
Wednesday, the 22nd: Noon Bus