davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
|1N JAIL. FOR
r OR GING CHECK
Young Printer Signs Bslton jour.
nal chasIs, Dsaws cash, slips
Iosyss-iA.=l s.ssss...

A young PAINTER who gave his name
as Harris, e-3d claimed 10 be q deaf
mute. stopped at the Belton Journal
the lettey part r0f Eaaf week and ask
ca TO be given employment He was
pat 20 work by Editor Graves and
reoornnsen endSd to q pinee to stay whi,c
1T work Saturday afternoon ne Sd:
cured one uf the cheeks OF qSae Bsi-
ton 1ouSels end proceeded ta fili 4,
IN for $40. and then went forth Ia
rutchaa8 4 good Sunday afnnas Al
the restaurant OF ] n. hISCoaneIl,
THE 'ens paid for nv the fcrgea ehecs
which forgery was promptly dlscoys
cred when presented to the Bank soI
Belt9n on which Il war drawn: Yhs
printer was nnWhore to ii, z0nad. hsl4
gbr SONS Quick ana Rood llelcctiTe
work it war dlsespsred ilies Harria
hsd gehc TO Citation. ana se pas hp.
pfehsnded there gnsl bfnnshf t,acssI
{oaflay AslefAo0f t0 ReIsoa. N lsore ia
ii held ID auFaies wi kwassiak + bfe-
lininery hseglnk the iiilIeif.
srate on the pharss o. fuzsSfv
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept Her Locks DARK, Thick, Clos.
sy, with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell.
because fits done so naturally. 30 even
ly. Preparing this mixture. though, at
home Is mussy and troublesome. For
90 cents you can BUY at any drug store
the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's
Sage, and Sulphur Compound" You
just dampen O sponge or soft brush
with II and dra@ this through your
hair. taking one small strand at q
time. BY morning all gray hair dis
appears. and. after another applica-
tion or two, your hair becomes beau
tifuily darkened, glossy and iuxur-
liant. You will also discover dandruff
10 gone and hair has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though NO disgrace
is q sign Of old age, and as we all
desire o youthful and attractive ap-
pearance. set. busy ut once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
years younger. 5:l, (adv)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jsn l2.-H Huge sales ol
wheat to Europe and to American MIL
iers helped today to aueii tears as to
the result of possible opening for
Russian shipments through the Dar-
deneiiaS = ocordingly the market
finished strong at TO 3 s1-26p3 rs
above last night Other lfeadink
staples. too all scored net gains,
corn $50 $et TO s.zel7-s, oats 1901
to and provisions 2 f-2 to 5000.
Grain and provisions closed: 6
Wheat. Msy l.2s l.3: July 1 "a i-S.
Corn, May 75; July gs. s.
Oats. Mny Sc IA; July 53.
Cash grain: Wheat. No. 2 red,
! 1875 :s7 AS; No. hard, i.s4 t-26P
Corns No. 2 yellow. 70s3f.4.
Oats, standard. So 81 tSD6S 142.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Commercial and Financial
New York Cotton,

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-After max
ing new high records for the season
in to2ay's trading, cotton eased off
under realizing and closed steady at
a net gain OF 10. 2 points.
The firm showing of the Liverpool
cables probably encouraged the re-
newing OF Investment buying and first
prices were to points higher.
Some OF yesterdays sellers appeared
to be covering on the advance which
carried the active months about 8 To
10 points above last nights closing
figures during the early trading. de-
cember contracts sold at 9.04 or q
couple OF points above the previous
best level. while May touched 8.5l or
$3.50 per bale above the low level
OF last month. This advance seemed
sufficient to attract a good deal of
realizing, while there also was con-
siderable selling from New Orleans
and other southern sources and in
spite OF the continued steadiness in
Liverpool houses with English con-
nections also had selling orders
around the local ring.
The market eased off several
Points In consequence, and the close
was at practically the low point of the
day. Private cables attributed the
flrmness in Liverpool to ade calling
and small offerings. while there was
little or no change IN the general
character OF the news from the south
! Spot cotton quiet; middling up
lands sos. Sales 1.700 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady.
Omen high low close
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
POPULAR fGpUPLE WE'D
MIR. W. j. Maness and Miss Cert
Fowler Unite In Marriage

One OF the pre(liest weddings oi
the season took place Sunday wheii
Anderson's populaf market man, IN
w. j. Maness. and Miss Corrie FowIeI
were united In the holy. bonds of nsst
rimony at the beautiful country hoiisf
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrb:
John Fowler, at Centeryille Mills,
eight miles west of. the city.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Rev S. B.. White and was
witnessed by a large number Of the
friends of the bride and groom.
Immediately after the ceremony 4
bountiful feast was served those pres
ent. gI s ~ 9 80
The bride is a social favorite in her
section and Is an accomplished and
Christian young lady The groom Is a
successful and popular business maj.
OF the city, who numbers his friends
by his acquanitancas. - -, y
hif. ana Iars. haness are at nome
to their friends at; No. 92S West
Market street. iJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Unfalled far afa,II.

Folicfing Is the list Of lettsrs re-
manning unc4lieds FOR In the post Of
Gee at Andeeac5r FOR the week enlinn
Jan. Isl l9I s. Persons Calling for these
VIII phase Say that they were adyer-
tised. fne cent due on all advertised
A.f.'s FlFmme Q. AidsFson, i Robert !; !
B.lirsA SaIlie May Banks. Mary
ButleI JAZZ Rryant, Mrs. EInnaa Bnr-
rows "a 3 brown. Mfs Anna Butler.
C.sfira M Estes Cook. Marshall
lwihie Davis. s. Daills, Nsaiia
Duaeh. Eiisp Fannie Duncan. 6 a.
G. 4llXilt1a Green.
z 8 MEs: Theo. HHehss: Miss MUIR
~ g. Jones.
!! I: rank Knox. lsfz Tsa4tie Kinds.
i III q &. E.IcFa. lsFs ;szlsIs s.oftis 4
gE g Aft VIII Afey, Sam Rnress Asrs.
Sore kSCietn, llaneEs e nl lsazte. a.
III kbstenrys AFre, Annie SfeFavfa.
afes: M Phil ilns. = ( IarHsli lear@
mag G, II. PeteFs.
Rattle n Real
s - Ceisnd Stone, HIS. n. II: Sam
aes$ HNry 4fglctlAnd. #
iefa Tnnfss snaoa 1lid Ths,s,fts.
|s2P ~ Iae1aas. SlI,s. hlesos Thntap-
|tss t1s. Eds b odd 4 Z
ealaFse. j, Il: Wigtk nj.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Cotton seed
OIL was barely steady today for jan
uary. but distant months were high
er on buying for western account, in
sptred by the strength in lard and
scarcity of crude offerings. January
closed point lower and other posi-
tons 3 to 10 net higher. Sales 49,
900 barrels.
The market closed firm. Spo,
6.20@6.30; January 6.2096.27; Feb.
ruary 6.3b@6.41: March 6.4G@6.A9.
April 6.5s@6.60; May 6.70O6.71
June 6.T6@6.86; July e.9e969l; Au-
gust G. .9S@7.05.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Brice i'm the Lead
For State Senator

Special to The Intelliseucsr.
CHESTER. Jan IA. G. Brice, a
former member of the general assem-
bly,, tonight Is In the lead for the
State senate in the race with w. w.
Stokes. Fifteen out OF 10 boxes gives
him sos. 70 Stokes 214. assuring his
election. Owing to the Indictment
weather the vote was light. The va
cancy was caused by the death OF
Senator r.. L. Hardin, q few ASoeizs
[ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get . 10 cent package Of DR.,
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or You Will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when ynu can
take remedy like DIR. James. Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. Send some.
one to the drug store now for q dime
package OF DR.. James Headache
POWDERS. Don't suffer. In a few
moments yen will feel flne-headache
gone-no more neuralgia pain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
News Promises
peeial % 4he IntsiIieenoer.

Special 20 The Intzlligencer.
SENECA, 8. C., Jan. 12.--The friands
here OF J Raymond Hughes, which
means every man, woman and child
In Seneca, were greatly saddened
by the news OF his sudden death. ri
his home in Walhnlla, Sunday night.
"Ramey" was known by everybody
and liked by all. There was not small
boy along his whole run that did not
know hss whistle and felt q peculiar
admiration for his hero. every time he
heard shamey" pull It. And every ati-
ult felt q peculiar satisfaction every
time he entrusted his life to the Blue
Ridge railroad III he knew that sRam-
ey" was at the throttle. He will be
missed for years. To come, and the sor-
row. OF his family is shared by our
whole community for truly their loss
is ours as well. Il
J, G. Hughes, OF Edgefeld and Mr..
and hIrs. N. w. Caiiett of Salisbury.
N. C.,3spent Monday night at tho oco-
nee Inn, en- route 10 WalhalIa to at
tend the funeral OF Air. j. Raymond
Hughes. S
Mr. J. r. Nance OF Winston Salem.
N c., has been In Seneca for several
days working the local trade through
Livingston county Tor Bailey Bros. 3
The following are some of the OUT
of-town visitors for the Hunter Jones
wedding: Mr.. and Mrs. J, L. Carpen-
Ter, OF Greenville; Mr. and RErs. Geo.
Townsend OF Anderson, Miss Annie
Hunter. Anderson; sMr. Lewis ana
MiAS Nina Carpenter, GreenyiIie; MP.
and Mrs. Claude Jones. Starr; Mr.
west and Miss Nell Kelletts of Fotn-
tain Inn; Mr.. Guss Richardson, Haft-
Weil, Ga.; Mr.. ana Mrs. j. II. Thosnn-
son, and Mrs. FarTie, OF Atlanta Mp.
and Mrs. Lee Holloman and Mr. Jpie
Earl OF Anderson: Mr. a. j. Smith, of
Charleston: MIR. Arthur cannon. of
Fountain Inn and Mr. Harry Jones' of
Anderson. # n
.Atfthe regular semi-mcnthly meet
ing OF the X. OF Pss on Monday night
the officers for the ensuing wear wefs
duly installed, and after the business
was all transacted an oyster supper
was enjoyed. &
Mr.. BENZ Harris Of Pen1Iaton iafin;
Saneea on business today.
Mr.. %. i. Wexn OF Nswbaysv. dfle
famous Made to Order MANI, has
been meeting his many frieI,ais m
Seneca at Lowry and Hoilid6y'a Tor
several days.
The many friends iii Seneca OF Mr..
Charley Anderson OF Westminster
were greatly shocked Is learn Of I1is
sudden death Tuesday morning &C liia
lhime In that town.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 4Iollemnn and w.
~ s 1y were among those who sf-
tended the funeral of J. raymond
Hughes in Walhalla, today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Dry Gooc,

NEW YORK. Jan. I2.--Cotton goods
today were in better demand. Tick
ings were reduced to a basis of II 1-2
cents for 8 ounce goods. FianneTette
prices for frll were sharply reduce
ed. Wool markets we're strong; silks
in better demand
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 12.-Cotton. spot
steady good middling 5.1o; middling
4.73; low middling 4.35. Sales o.
900; speculation and export 1,0OG, re-
|ceipts $1,000.
S Futures very steady. May-June
Ago 1-2: July-August All 1-2: Oeto-
ber-November 4.S1 1-2: January-Feb-
Fruary 4.S6,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
i
Tees

All alnlpnQn sc roae tax 6ollenfofi
are provided with an afflci6l receipl
book tgith ns1lhes ard stub nuniNEi
atfRciiod reS M money "a ealihcfafi
upisss ypn Est ne dfllelal fechfpt Rf
shlTgs brDsidea af. &
". Z, ]. u fsIy .fzl;ss
ssHEsS sgpsfsisos
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

WANTED--A place as tenant on o
farm for white man with fam
ssy. Ii familiar With farm work
g and needs the Job badly. Can work
one horse farm. II you need such a
iillttzls write 3l4.IQ8, care Intelligen-
Ger. 7. ~, 3.:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

MATTED TO RENT--Fiye or six
Ehonl modern cottage or bungalow.
NetBA ofhoen must be flrst-class
ass1 house have all improvements.
Address r. O. Box 39t,-1-l0-6t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

WANTED p6sitoa In Clothing or
General Merchandise store. Can give
best reteren noe. Salesman, care Of In
teiiigenoer. - Z ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
l,E'lClR SALE

k,Js BAL -I am Offering Cor safe
4asafAl nhgres os stock In the Citi-
ippas bank, Apply to the
lisiI or sss ]. ~. icA Aiistet. IVA, s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

WANTED P0EITI0N--As stenogra-
pher by one with experience. Can
GIVE best or reference. Address
Stenographef care OF IntelligenceT.
1-6-.E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

WANTRD-At once 100 mules t.
40 years old. Must be fat and sound
The Ffetwell Company.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates.

Gdx Times eL00. " -
x tdyseemen prorata each additional
word. Rates n on appl
@oA. .F7T = ~
eaaTertissuent taken for
ypsR nAae eppas in the telephone you telephone
wnnt ed to 3 bin wiibs
prompt ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
WANTs

WANTED-By Lady. position as clerk
In Dry Goods or General Mds.
store. Must be nice place for Lady
tq work. IL interested, write Clerk
No. 162, Iva, 8. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

PIgtTl0N y7AyTED--As Clerk in
General Merchandising or In Gro
fsE9 or Hardware Store. Reference
zdfrighsd. Exp rerieneed. Write Box
.ae 7A3, IVA, q. Cs--1-41tf.
SEWING WANTED at s2s west Ben
son &c Rlain and fancy dresses. and
dhildEens, ci0tlies . speciality.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
:EL. ANEOlJS

Rt son and Buggy poles new
a;lsl secotin hand. Pau u. Stephens
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

w. p. Taber, r. p. A., Greenyille. 8.
", or w: 2. MCGEE, A. G. p. A. Col
umbta, s. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
BY MARY MARSHALL
December 10-Emily Diekinsos,
Counties Of Warwick.

Emily Dickinson. popular American
poet. and the Countess of Warwick.
religious writer. are the two birth
day patronesses of December 10. The
former was born in Massachusetts,.
eighty-hve years ago today. In spite
OF her later eccentricities she seems
to have passed a perfectly normal
girlhood. being popular among her
classmates at Mount Holyoke, where
she was educated. Her contributions
to the college publications gave prom
Use of great ability. but 1t was not
until after her death that her name
became famous.
She showed signs OF the timidity
that later warped her life when she
was living with her family in Am
herst. This shyness became an OBJ
session. Not only was she unwilling
to talk to strangers or any one other
than the members OF her Immediate
family. but she was unwilling even
to address hef letters, feeling that
even 10 have her. handwriting seen
by strange eyes would be an injury.
During this time she must have been
busily at work writing poetry. but
it was not till after her death when
she was 81 that her work was dis
covered. There were over LOO poems.
each one neatly folded, found amonS the
papers of her desk.
These poems were published by her
family and so popular did they become
that 10000 copies of the book were
sold within year. A noted critic
said: Her verses were inspired. not
made"
The Countess of Warwick. whose
birthday Is celebrated today. was
born 80 years ago In Ireland. ser
father was the first Earl Of Cork
md her busha nd Though a moor Young
man at the time of her marriage, later
became one OF the most prominent
peers of the realm. Her fame rests
largely with her piety. and books OF
devotion. although in her youth she
gained some distinction for her
beauty.
Copyright lsis)
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

Who have we to thank Tor this be-
nehcent change in the raodern cor
set' 1t is unlikely that the reform
was affected because the women
themselves rebellcd against the badly
built corset that cramped and dis
torted. because when the sensible cor
set first came in women protested
that it was uncomfortable. They were
not willing at the start to buy it.
There has been no very extensive or
effective dress reform movement that
would have effected this change. To
be sure, doctors protested and
stormed; but doctors and wise folk
generally have little effect on changes
in fashion. Was it the corset manu-
faeturers, who. realizing rare op-
portunity for bettering women
through improving their health. de-
ternined. at all hazards, to produce
nothing but hygienic cQrsets? That
answer seems hardly likely, either.
Well, we shall have to simply give
the credit to Dame Fashion, contrary,
impetuous creature that she is, and
hope that. through this good deed,
she has atoned for some of the pre-
posterous styles she has dictated in
the past. NJ. M.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
THE WARNING We DIDN'T HEED.

Do you remember when you were a
mere girl at school and had lessons
twice or thrice week in what was
called on'the curriculum "Phsysioiogy
and Hygiene." there was a cut in the
text book amazing to behold and cal
culated to stand forthe as warning
and doleful example to you. of set
of ribs most dreadfully bent in and
deformed through the effects of tight
lacing. Then, on the opposite page.
there was a normal set of ribs, which
the book explained, represented the
skeleton of the woman who did not
wear corsers and never had worn cor
sets.
"Ough! am never going to bend
myself all out of shape like that. arc
you." your schoolmate would say. Il
don't care if grown-up women all
wear corsets, I'm never going to do
il. How can they breathe? / don't
see how they can eat. I'd sooner be
Chinese woman and bind my feet
like clubs, for, then you could at least
take a deep breath"
And of course you agreed, and SO
did almost every girl in the class.
The picture had produced the I'M
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
housewives DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
FOR EVERY MEAL.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL

Dropped eggs and bacon-Partly All 9
{Copsrisht ms, b. AcC1un Newspaper eyndicate.)
spider or frying pan with boiling water,
add q saltspoonful Of salt and tea
spoonful Of vinegar. You will need to
have the water about two inches deep
In the pan. Carefully break the eggs,
one At . time, into . nat saucer. and
slip them into the hot water. Be sure
that the eggs are completely covered.
adding boiling water II you have not
enough already in the pan. Let the
water simmer gently for four minutes.
until each egg has easing Of white.
Remove the eggs carefully with q skim
mer. Allow the water to drain OF. and
serve the eggs with broiled bacon.
Slice the bacon very thin. Broil II
quickly on each side, keeping It well out
Of the fat that drips OF.
Baked fish-Split through the belly and
lay In cold water with q little salt for
half an hour after thorough washing.
Dry. carefully and sprinkle with q little
salt and black pepper; then close the
fish and place It in an earthenware bak-
ing dish. covering the top Of II half an
inch thick with dressing Of chopped
onions and green pepper and little Jumps
OF butter. Sprinkle over thickly then with
fine stale bread crumbs. put a tablespoon
full of cold water in the dish and bake
slowly.
Grape juice sherbet-Sherbet is more
easily digested than ice cream and grape
Juice flavor appeals to most persons. Add
one quart OF water to one pint of grape
juice and one cup of sugar. and freeze.
Serve with squares of sponge cake.
Tongue on toast-For a luncheon dish
mince a cold piece Of boiled tongue. Mix
1t with a hot cream sauce. adding the
beaten yolk Of an egg to give richness.
Let It simmer very slowly over the fire
while some delicate slices OF toast are
being buttered. Cover each piece of toast
with the mixture and send to the table
in a covered dish Ham may be used in
stead Of tongue.
Ham sandwiches-For devilled ham. 80
good In sandwiches for the lunch basket.
have ready a pint bowlful of chopped
ham. an even tablespoonful Of sugar. an
even teaspoonful Of ground mustard. Q
of cayenne pepper and q cup
ful Of vinegar. Mix pepper, sugar and
mustard thoroughly and add the vinegar.
little by little. then stir II into the chop
ped meat. and when a smooth mass has
been formed pack II into moulds. II II
is to be kept some time pack 1t In little
jars and pour melted butter over the
top.
Copyright. sl5l
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
AS SEEN BY a WASHINGTON WOMAN

preston for which it was intended.
But, Of course, you grew up and
SO did your schoolmates, and you for
got all about. the poor bent ribs and
the picture Of the nice straight ones
on the opposite page. and you were
probably secretly quite as delighted
over your first pair of stays as your
brothers were over their first long
trousers. But. wonder of wonders,
the stays didn't produce the effect the
book had predicted-that is, unless
you grew up good many years ago.
for corsets are no longer the instru-
ments of distortion and torture they
ued to be. In fact, they are now find
ing their place in the pages of hy-
giene, because of the good effect, not
the bad effect, they have on the hu-
man skeleton.
In recent report Of the United
States Public Health Service the
point was made that eorsets have
prevented the women from suffering
many of the i'll effects of bad>posi-
tons usually assumed by garment
workers at their labors." And this
report is based on the examination of
the postures of over 1000 women in
garment trades. o..
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

against new acquaintances Of the oppo-
site sex. The stars are believed to en-
courage attractions to odd. eccentric and
undesirable persons.
The rule Is not a good one for domestic
peace. as II operates to increase the ac-
tivity Of the mind. making it restless,
rebeilious of limitations. and desirous Of
new scenes.
Under this sway Of the stars diseases
Of the digestion and nerves are supposed
to increase. The seers declare that the
coming year will be particularly severe
upon all high strung. sensitive persons.
Asylums and>sanatoriums will be filled
with new patients.
There Is a propehsy that religious in
stitutions Of various sorts will focus
much discomfort and criticism. The
clergy will come under adverse direction
and may suffer from discredit.
Colleges and educational institutions
should flourish greatly In the coming
year. but they will undergo changes of
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

standard and aim, astro!ogers predict.
the academic giving away more and
more to the practical
Agriculture Is under the direction
which presages good crops. Live stock
will bring large profits. -
Woman suffrage has an encoura gins
augury for the year. Steady gains will
be made and national enfranchfsement
will be procured suddenly. the seers pre-
dict.
Persons whose birthdays It is may
have worry and anxiety in the coming
year They should watch their money.
The young will marry or become en-
gagged.
Chilren born on this day are likely to
be impulsive, ambitious. and restless
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
TOMORROW'S MENU.

ITO be a good cook means much
tasting and no wasting.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal and Cream.
Hamburg Steak.
Raised Biscuits. Coffee.
Zig Marmalade.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Fork and Beans
Banana Toast.
Lemon Cream Oke.
DINNER.
Cream Asparagus Soup.
Shepberd's Tic.
Broxucd Sweet Potatoes.
Drowned Pspmirs.
Nut Salad.
Apple Sayo.
Fig msrmalade-Mix a pound OF fies.
OF a pound of sugar. the
thin rind of an orange chopped fiie and
the Juice Cut up the figs. Put all In a
double boiler and boil until reduced to q
pulp.
Banana toast-Put slices Of bananas be-
tween thin slices ef buttered bread
BrowE in hot oven and serve hot
Apple sago-Pare and core apples. Fill
the holes with sugar and little cinna-
mon. Allow a tablespoonful of sago to
each apple and let soak an hour In
enough water to cover the apples Pour
all over the apples asain and bake an
hour. Serve cold with cream.