davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
HOROSCOPE.
MEpNEspAY. IULN 30. 1919.

CCopyHshr. 1915, By The Mcclure Ncssl-pr
SyDcicsts
Mars and Venus rule strongly TO-
good today. according to sstrOluC.
The planets seem to augUr wei
for all that pertains 10 war, sine
a smoothing out Of diffcultlcs or
all sorts relating to army demobii.-
zation is foreshadowed.
II is a fortunate sway for enEi-
neers. builders and men engaged -
constructive enterprises Of every
sort.
There is a lucky sign for hos
pitfalls and physicians. Nurses
come under a rule that promise
honors and recognition OF high At
tainments.
Business enterprises should pros
per IL begun today and there is a
favorable direction for the develop
nlent OF new manufacturing pro
jects.
Women have the most stimuIar-
ing and encouraging inRUence d
recting them during this sway. th2
seers announce. Financial ven
lures as well as matrimonial should
be lucky.
Weddings today are happily d.
reCted and there should be Eres
good fortune for women who mary
soldiers.
Banquets and entertainments
that make appeal 20 the lighter
side OF human experience have
most auspicious government OF the
stars
Modistes. jewellers. and o---
goods merchants should proht tlom
the aspects today.
Revival OF many old-fashioncd arts
and customs is proEnosticated. Wo-
men will probably make sewing a.
fashionable as knitting and tho
wearing OF aprons and caps =
likely 10 be revived, sstroloEcrs an
noUnce.
Introduction OF many new rss-
times is indicated and there vii. be
return OF interest in games long
considered too childish 10 engage
attention. il is predicted.
One Of the peculiar tenden,.r-
that will illustrate the WORKING o.
the Law Of oppositeS Is the fors-
shadowed tendency toward stout
ness and increase Of weight al
time when food is hi Ehest.
Persons y hose birthdatC il
have an outlook that is most -r-
CoursginE for the year Business
affairs will be satisfactory. Til.
yOun- will court and marry
Children born on this day will be
enterprisinE. loyal and prosperuu-.
II they carry out the proEnoSJIca-
tIons as told from their stars.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
sH AND BROOM MAKE HOME LOVE AND CONFINEMENT

taken several head of cattle from
my pockets would he believe me. To
my great grief. one of the ships rats
carried of one of my sheep on the
way home
On reaching home I learned that
my uncle John had died and left me
his estate near Epping. and the same
being sufficient to keep my family
from want and the lust to wander
being still quick within me, / set OF
to sea once more, this time in the
Adventure. bound for Surat.
On this>voyage, after a great tenn
pest. we put into a strange bay for
water. Rambling on the shore. be-
came separated from my companions
and fell into the hands of some ma
tives of Probdingnag, colossal men,
of whom hardly one was under sixty
English feet in height.
| was here put on exhibition. and
my fame reaching the ears of the
King and Queen. they commanded my
presence at court; and thither l was
brought, in the charge of the dauah-
ter of one of my captors. a little
girl named GIumdslclitch. 9 years of
age and small for her years. being
not above thirty feet in height.
III. Lnt lIdul Cl liltlI hdJGSlitSt L
travelled all over the kingdom, which
was 6,OOO miles in length by 1900 10
5000 in breadth. The capital city
was fifty-four miles in length by for
ty-hve in breadth, a wonderful city.
where the Kings palace was seven
miles around and the chief room
therein 24O feet high, and broad aid
long in proportion. The Kings stable
was also a goodly building. housing
800 horses. noble creatures of a height
of from fifty-four to sixty feet.
OF the Lilliputians I used to say
that they were people without blem-
ish in their persons, and the Brob-
dingnagians coarse beyond descrtp-
tion: but later reflection induces me
to think that the Lilliputians had
blemishes proportionate to their size.
the same being too tiny for me to
estimate: and that possibly the Brob-
dingnagians appeared more vulgar
than they truly were. their colossal
proportions magnifying every defect.
In some matters these large people
were at least larger-minded. Thus
in the matter of whether It was
proper to break an egg on the little
or the big end-which had almost
split the Lilliputian kingdom in twain
as to that matter the BrobdinSRa-
Gians would have lost little sleep.
Judge this from a comment by the
Brobdingnagian King on a political
matter which ! spoke of in connec-
ton with my own country-England.
1T is tyranny" he said. FOR a gov
ernment to require those who held
differing opinions to change or not
to change them"
His Majesty was much interested to
hear of England: whereat | related
at length her history. which astonIsh-
ed him. He protested that it seemed
no more than sequence OF con-
spiracies. murders. revolutions. ban
ishments. the worst effects that av-
arice, faction. hypocrisy. hatred. lust.
malice and ambition could produce,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
"SWATTING THE DIVORCE BUG"
BY MEANS OF CLEANLINESS OF
YOUR HOME, BODY AND MIND

On another occasion 1t was the per-
sonal slovenliness of the husband
which brought disgusted wife into
court. The couple were in good, mid
dle-ciass circumstances and the man
of the house WAS steady, faithful
workman; but he began to neglect his
personal appearance.
There are thousands OF such cases
Clean linen, or cotton. increases your
own self respect and the pride your
spouse has in you. So do clean shoes.
and well-brushed clothes (no matter
how threadbarey and stockings with
out holes.
A clean shave or a trimmed beard
are also important-ovcry husbt.nd
owes that to his wife and himself
Every wife's pride should tell her that
ter minutes spent in arranging the
hair each day is a duty.
You cannot AFFORD to ignore the call
OF the shoe brush. the clothes brush,
the toothbrush. the hair-brush, or
the wash-ooard any more than you
can ignore the call of the stomach
for food or the lungs for air.
But II may be that both your home
ard your body are clean and the di-
vorce-bug is still present In that
case probe your mind before rushing
to lawyer. Is your brsin-house in
order? Have you applied a broom to
your think-factory. or used any sort
Of psychological Sapolio on your idea
shop?
Your mind is just as much of A
structure as your body or your home,
and stands in just the same need or
an ccasional housekeeping.
This is especially true when you
begin to think OF divorce. Take your
self out into a patch of mental sun
shine and give your brain a good
scrubbinG. Then so back. throw open
the windows of your soul and think il
ever.
II there are any divorce-bugs left,
when you've cleaned up your home.
and mind. and body-consult a lawyer,
But only then!
(To be Continued).
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

not only clean the floor but sweep
the dark pestilential corners of the
mind.
Have you family of divorce
bugs in your home? II so. by all
means get yourselves a broom ami
GET BUSY! Maybe that's all you
need to put your house in order.
l recently had a case before me
a young couple who had been mar
ried scarcely a year-in which the
husband alleged that his home was
"a regular rat hole" and that his
love for his wife could find no
room for expression in such sur
roundings.
sent for her and we had u talk.
Result: She went home and gave
that apartment such a scrubbinG and
tidying-up as it hadn't had since the
couple moved in. Broomstraws, aided
by soap-and-watcr and the dust-raS.
fairly ran. those divorce germs off
their legs.
From latest reports they are still
on the run.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30


Attention Of women seeking voca-
lions is directed to this deId Of op-
portunity by Miss Sisne HagiethOrne,
head Of the physical educational de-
She believes mental progress. as a
whole. depends on physical progress.
"A strong, healthy girl with a sense
OF rhythm and mentally adapted TO
strenuous activity, if she has admin
istrative ability. can make a success
OF this work, improve her own condi-
ton. physically and financially, at the
same time working under the inspira-
ton that she is helping to reconstruct
the human race.
IF American girls studying TO be
teachers Of the three RS only re-
allied that some of our American
children are old at fourteen through
lack of proper physical education.
would it not inspire them to take up
work that would save those CT H.
dren from invalidism or early death?
Few people realize that a healthy
child Of four years romping about
the house and playground takes as
much exercise daily as an athlete
who trains vigorously for four OF
five hours. But the older the aver
age person gets the less exercise he
takes. There is a hardening OF the
arteries and a lack of muscle TO fall
back on and a consequent rapid ap-
prosch OF old age and iIl-hcalth.
Any child OF four years OF age
who has not developed fear can swim
II suddenly thrown into decp water
But not per cent OF all American
womanhood can today swim ten
yards.
The bars are down TO healthy Amer
lean girls to take up this fascinating
vocation where work is play and the
Joy OF living strong"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES
SWIFT

The great Dean of St Patrick's,
who ranks among the mighty sa-
tirists OF all ages and all lands, was
born in Hoey's Court. Dublin. No
vember 80, 1861. He died October
IS. 1745.
This most brilliant wit, genius,
hater Of rascality. master of irony
and invectiye, and true Irish pa
triot, was born TO poverty and
dependence; ne started life embit-
tered and he ended dying Of rage
like a poisoned rat in a hole" TO
use his own expression. His life
was a failure, though he played a
mighty part Good God, what a
genius l had when I wrote that
book he said when he later re-
read the Tale of a Tub" and the
world has agreed with him. Yet
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

I was Of a Nottinghamshire family
and educated at Cambridge. Likewise
was l educated in medicine, and pre-
ferring a ships surgeoncy to any pre-
ferment ashore, it came about that
after several deep-sea voyages l found
myself surgeon of that ship, the Ante
lope, which was wrecked in a violent
storm on a coast northwest OF Van
Diemen's Land.
OF all the ships company l alone
escaped to the land. where, in utter
exhaustion. lay down and fell asleep
i awakened to find myself bound hand
and foot. and surrounded by Swarms
Of the tiniest human creatures. They
brought me food and drink and con-
veyed me to their capital. where the
kind. of 4 majesty l full half-.nch
taller than any of his subjects. came
with his court to view me.
In time 1 learned that | was in the
kingdom OF the Lilliputians. BY them
I was kept a long time in captivity.
Being ultimately satisfied of the harm
lessness of my intent, ! also adding
my word Of honor to do them no in
jury. they released me, and set aside
six professors Of education to teach
me their language. For my bodily
sustenanCe they allowed me A quantity
Of meat and drink Suffic ent for 1T24
of their own people: for so. being eN
act in their mathematics, they esti-
mated the proportions of my bulk to
theirs. Three hundred cooks and 100
walters were named to dress my meals,
20 seamstresses were appOrtiOned to
make my linen. and 5O) tailors for my
outer clothing.
With my wants thus attended to.
was desirOus to be of service to them.
Ny first service was not TO damage
their people or their property as
walked abroad. a most likely danger
when the men were of sucn size that
I could secrete two or three of them
in one Of my coat pockets.
In walking the streets, were | 10
step heavily. there was danger OF my
shaking down large buildings; or, by
not having an eye below me. I could
easily tread to death half a dozen OF
their cattle
One day the King, who was most
friendly to me. came to me in great
trouble. The Emperor of the neigh
boring kingdom Of BIefusCu had
threatened to lay waste the kingdom
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
CHOCOLATE PIE,

J. cup sugar.
tabiespoonfuls of corn starch.
tablespoonfuls of chocolate.
cup of milk, sweet,
= eggs
A pinch of salt.
Mix sugar, starch and chocolate to-
gether. Then add the milk. Add
enough TO make a batter so as not
TO lump. Beat the yolks and ado
them. Then the salt. Cook on the
stove in a double boiler. Use the
whites for frosting. Make the crust
and have baked ready 10 put tine
chocolate in. Put the frostinC on and
put in the oven to brown. Put 4 1T
tie sugar in the frosting.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
PEAS FOR
MOCK OYSTERS

Rub two cUpfUls OF cooked green
peas through a coarse sieve. Beat
two eggs slightly and add 10 ih-
peas. with two tablespooufuIs u
melted butter. two-thirds Jesspouu-
ful Of salt. and one-eiEhth tea
spoonful Of pepper. II desired add
three drops Of onion juice or i
little onion salt. Beat and mix welt
and drop by spoonfuls on a hot
creased griddle. Bake brown on
both sides and serve hot
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
FACE D|SF|GURED
FOR TWO YEARS
ScalyItchyPlacesTurnedto
BliSterS. CutiCura Heals,

Scaly, itchy places began on my
face and then they turned to blisteTs.
Ny skin was sore and red, and it
burned and itched till scratched so
that my face wac one solid eruption.
! could not sleep, and my lace was
dishgured for rtwoy years. This trouble
lasted nearly FIVE years.
i got a free sample Of Cuucur..
! used Il with such good results that
l purchased more. Three cakes Of
Cuneur. Soap and three boxes Of
Cuueurs Ointment healed" (SigneoI
EDWARD oier, r. +. D. 4, oidior,
Tenn, Mar. IL, 1918.
These frAgrsnt emollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
Se~e 1es, Os-tnsnt rs and SOC, T.Ieuu
Use Sod throushout the world. For
sample each free address 'Cut,esr. Lab
ersss~sss, Dept X. M.i6e., M..-
- Cutseses Sesp shsvss wieAs.t -uss.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
HAT AND WAISTCOAT.

4 charming new set We have
been running TO sets in clothes for the
last few seasons-is made up OF hat
and waistcoat. These two pieces give
distinction to the simplest sort of suit
One that is very good consists OF a
rather large black straw hat. banded
loosely with wide old gold ribbon. en-
broidered in dull blue and red with
Chinese designs. The waistcoat is
made OF the same lovely gold silk.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
LAUNDER ORGANDIE.

Add two tablespoonfuIs OF pre-
of lukewarm water and dip the organ
die. after it has been dried. into this {:
roll the garment into a tight roll and
allow TO get partly dry; take an ato-
mizer containing luSewarm water:
with this atomizer moisten the out
side of the roll. which will be drier
than the inside: iron on the wrong
side as far as possible
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

failure ever tracked him. He never
received the preferment in the
church which his ability would
have brought another; by his po-
liticsl pamphlets he largely formed
the public opinion of his time, yet
that was the end OF il for him; he
had the strongest attachments for
two women, stella" to whom the
famous Journal was written, and
"Nanessa," but little happiness
came to him. TO think OF him."
said Thackeray, lis like thinking
OF the ruins of a great empire
'Gulliver's Travels q726),
though a satire on courts and
statesmen, has survived its tempo
rary and local purpose. and, espe-
cially in the first two parts. is con-
sidered to be one of the great
pOssessions of literature
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

T h e d iv orc e
bug" Is like all
9th e r d / $ e a $ G
germs in this re-
spect; it Is routeo
by cleanliness.
Absence of fIth
a n d untidiness--
mental. physic q l
or other W ise
spells death to
the germ. On the
other hand, a slov-
e n ] y S I a t e OF
mind. body or en-
vironment makes
it wax and grow
fat.
Broonstraws are
the bayonets OF
cleanlipass Thau
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
COFFEE TAPIOCA PUDDING

Strain cupfuls OF hot, clear cof-
fee, and add to it Il cupful Of mi
mute tapioca. Cook slowly in A
double boiler for half an hour and
when the tapioca is tender add L,
cupful of sugar, and mold and chill
in glass cups. Serve with whipped
cream.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Eat More Beef-It's Good for You
THE WASHINGTON HERAL
AoE E,lererth SAr..+ Al VI

American National Live Stock Association
National Wool Growers Association
Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association Of low,
kAnsas Live Stock Association ~
Southern Cattlemene Association
Panhandle and Southwestern stockmen,, Associ.tio,
Nebraska Stock Grower Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders, Associatjo.
Illinois Live Stock Association
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
By JUDGE THOS. F. GRAHAM.

lsnn Francisco Divorce Judge
Known ms "Grcat ReconciIer,.
and Americas Leading .Heart,
specinIisD.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

Indiana Cattle FEEDER Association
West Virginia Live Stock Association
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
Montana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemen's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New Me1ice Cattle Growers Association
Cattle Raiser'' Association of Oregon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
RAIL BOARD REPORT
SHOWS 572 "KICKS'

The forty-six tn annual report Of
the Georgia Railroad Commission,
which was issued Friday, shows that
during the year 1918 572 complaints
were handled and disposed of by the
commission, composed of c. Murphey
Gambler, chairman; John T. Boifeuil-
let, James D. Price, Philip Trammell
and Commissioner Perry.
Of these complaints the largest
number were for account, loss, dam
age and demurrage. Eighty-two re-
lated to passenger fares and service,
80 to freight rates and fifty-two to
telephone and telegraph rates and-ser-
vice.
Statistics given in the report show
the actual miles of rail in operation
to be 1894 less than in 1917.
Steam railroad accidents in 1918
were on the decrease as compared
to the previous year, the total killed
and injured in the year being 1,540
and in 1917 1896.
A large increase in street railroad
accidents occurred last year, the re-
port showing 2,O87 for 1918, against
1928 in 1917.
Public service corporations in the
State in 1918 paid taxes of $780,
639.24. This amount was more than
100000 less than the tax paid in
1917.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08

Georgia. Cobb County:
Will be sold the first Tuesday in Scot
en'ber. nineteen, nineteen, at public outcry be-
fore the Court House door, in said County with
in the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash. the following property tn-vvit'-
Lying and being in the County of Cobb
State of Georgia, and beginning at point on
the West side of the Atlanta and Marietta
road, and the South side of Burnhams pri-
vate road and running west along Burnham's
road six hundred and nineteen and a half
(619i2) feet to point then in a southerly
direction six hundred thrty-fve and ten
twelfths t635-l012) feet to a point; then in
an easterly direction six hundred eleven and a
half (6l1-l5) feet to a point on Atlanta road
three hundred thirty-seven and one-half
t337l2) feet South of starting point and
thence to starting point: and being part of
original lot of land No. Four hundred and
ninety (490) in the Seventeenth (17th) Dis
trict and Second end Section of Cobb Coun-
ty.
Except the following portion Thereof. which
is not included therein:
All that tract parcel of land situated,
living and being in land lot No 400 in the
18th District and End Section Cobb County,
Georgia, and more particularly described
follows:
Beginning at q point on the West side of
the Atlanta and Marietta road and on the
South side of private roadway leading to the
residence of Mrs. Eugenia Fambrough on said
Atlanta and Marietta road and running in
Soutterly direction along the South side of
said private roadway distance of Five Hun
bred Seventy f570) feet to the rear line of
the tract hereby conveyed then in Souther-
r. direction alone said rear line two hundred
and fifty (250) feet to a point on said rear
line thence in a nOrtheasterly direction Sc feet
TO point thence in an ca sterly direction Four
Hundred and Ninety-fve (495) feet to a point
on the West side of the Marietta and Atlanta
road: thence in a Northerly direction along
said road One Hundred and Seventy (17O) feet
to the beginning point, which is approximately
Three Hundred Seventy t37O) feet measured
along the Atlanta Marietta ROADWAY. North of
the Northeast corner of f. H. Thompson's
land. The tract of land herein conveyed lies
lust North of SMYRNA the road to Marietta
Marietta road and is '"rt Of t." ~r'N~n'-"''
described in that certain Bond for Title from
Sarah l.. McIntvre TO W. II. HUGHES. which
was BY W. H Hughes transferred to w. NJ.
Fambrough. which original Bond for Title and
Transfer to W. NJ. Fambrough is recorded in
Decd Book "53" page 273 of the records of
Cobb County. Georgia.
II is the intention that rear line of the
prorerty hereby conveyed shall go back West
wardly TO the rear line of the property as des-
cribed in said Bond for Title from Sarah l.
Mcintyre to w. H Hughes. which bond was
transferred to W, NJ. Fambrough as stated
above.
Levied on as the property of W. H.Hughes
IN satisfy an execution issued from the Cobb
Sunerior Court in Favor of Mrs. Sarah L. Nc
Intyre and against W. H. Hughes, deed hay-
inc beer filed and recorad for the purpose of
leving sale Written notice given in terms of
the law.
w. E. SWANSON. Sheriff. Cobb Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Georgia, Cobb County:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Or
binary of Cobb County will be sold at Pub
lie outcry, on the First Tuesday in September
1919. at the courthouse door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale the following
described tract of land, to-wit: A one-half
undivided interest in and to thirty acres of lot
of land No 16, except a small part in the
Northern corner living North of the cross
road leading from A. n. Mayes to A. H. Tai
leys making said road the line Forty acres
of lot No. SO and 10 acres, more or less, on
the West side of lot No 80. All in the 10Th
district and End section Cobb county, Georgia.
Said lands and said interest in said lands
belonging to the estate of Mrs. Corneia Ward
late of said county, deceased and sold for the
purpose of paying debts and for distribution
aV~org the heirs of said deceased.
This the 9th day of August 1919.
c. F. WARD,
Administrator Estate Mrs.
10 I'D
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

CEORGIA-Cobb County:
To Whom it May Concern: E. A. Baswell
having, in proper form, applied to me Tor
Permanent Letters of Administration on the
estate of Sallie Henderson Baswell, late of
said County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Sallie Hen
derson Baswell to be and appear at my ONCE
within the time allowed by law. and show
cause, if any they can. why permanent ad-
nninistrat.pn should not be granted to T. A
Baswell on Sallie Henderson Baswell estate
Witness my hand and official signature. this
At hday of August. 1919.
]. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS

GEORGIA County
G.. B. Walker and J. E. Motley as Admin
istrators of the estate of Almond Hayes, late
of said County deceased, have in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave to sell
the lands belonging to said estate, and the
same will be heard at my Office on the FIRST
Monday in September next.
This 4th day of August. 1919.
j. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
LETTERS OF DEsMIssIoN

GEORGIA County:
Whereas H. P. Carpenter. Administrator OF
j. j. Carpenter represents to the Court IN
his petition, duly filed ard entered on record,
that he has fully administered j. j. Carpen-
ter estate.
This is, therefore. to cite all persons con-
cerned kindred and creditors, to show cause
if any they can. why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his adminiStra-
ton and receive Letters of Administration
on the first Monday in September, 1919.
This 4th day of August, 1919.
j. NJ GANN, Ordinary