davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

Privates Michael O'Leary and Will
liam A. Rollins Of the Eighth Co., c.
A. c., N. G. S. M, Lewiston. were ar
raigned at summary court martial,
Thursday evening. for non attendance
at drills. The men were arrested
Thursday. by J. Arthur Stacy. acting
as deputy. First Lieutenant Cough
lin presided. O'Brien promised to do
better and was. discharged on payment
OF costs. In Rollins case, judgment
was suspended until Dec. ~. 3L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

Loans, ETC.. sse7 .oso. 800, increase. 81,
1000.
Specie. $5s, 05s, 800. increase, slSs.5oo.
Legal tenders. $1o,1sS.5O0. increase.
$104,700.
Total deposits. 1925. 1881 100. increase,
s2,SS5, 700.
Banks. cash reserve in vault, $11 ,S96.
100.
Trust companies, cash reserve in
vaults, SOL $50, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Dec. a.
Strong cables and fear of green bug
bug damage gave a notable stimulus to-
day to the buying of wheat and con-
tinued to carry the market to new prices
for the 1915 crop. The close was buoyan,
at 1-4a2 SIS net advance, with Decem-
Der at 127 IA and May at 12S is. Other
leading staples. too, all scored gains
corn ga to 2 IA, oats l is to l 3-s, and
provisions 121 to Coo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Dec. o.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; weak; bulk SEGA
Gao: light $50 mixed 5o0I650: heavy 6UD
655: rough 60GG615; pigs 45015J0.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; steady; native
beef steers 60Gd 1000; cows and heifers 2S1
0s45: calves 625G950.
SHEEP-Recepts 5000; firm; wethers
69oa590 ewes 425G625 lambs 700@96o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
New York Sugar Market

New York, Dec. "a.
Raw quiet; centrifugal 452Q411: molas-
ses 375M40o; refined steady.
Futures opened easier but advanced in
the afternoon on covering and trade sup
port. The closing was steady and from
3 to points higher. Sales 1000 tons. De-
cember go, March S27, May $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
New York Money Market
New York. Dec. "a.

Mercantile paper 3d3. per cent.
Sterling: Sixty-day bills 46Sl, demand
cables 5s4: marks. demand 76s. cables
rs 1915: guilders. demand 49,. cables 4sa
lres, demand 6.57. cables 656,: rubles,
demand 31i. cables 31s
Bar silver 53S.
Mexican dollars Az.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans easy: 60 and 30 days 2id2k
six months 2s13.
Call money steady; high 2, low II. rul-
ing rate II, last loan 2, closing bid IL, Of
fered at g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

STAMPS FOR MARKING BUTTER
pnper. Quick drying Waterproof Ink.
Regular and special Pads. Write for
catalogue Of stamps for all purposes.
Typ Stamp Co.. IS Capitol ST.. Au-
Tusta. Maine nov1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

ass. JULIA \. BARKER. MEDIUM,
= .ooated d Il, Gage ST. Readings daily.
Ts,sahe or private circles bl appointment
telephone S93-J. dec21d1w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

ms, CRAM. CLAlRVOY.aNT, CAN
p.x consulted en- all health and business
i,.le:ences from business people. NeAo'
dec2od6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

Boston Stock Mark:'.
BOSTON RAILROADS.
& NJ .. "a "a "a "a
IEDCSTRIAI.S BOSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
AGENTS. HANDLE LATEST SEM
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

GO TO SEE FRANCIS, 81 CHILD
y Entrance on Valley st. side. "a dooI'
readings daily and by appointments
fEone Io6l-J. Spiritual medium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
MADAM ploNNE-cLAlRvoYANT,

.alnd reader ard palmist. Come and see
ner for all your troubles, love or pusi,
ness. She will tell you past. present ana
Lure: satisfaction guaranteed or money
.tlnted. Will be at Room IL, % "a5eI
- one week only. oec-ouo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
siVs PASSENGER FORD CAT

just overhauled. tires nearly new, line
running condition. WIN sell on time or
exchange for horse. y. ii. higgins, 50
Cony St, Augusta. dec2ldlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

some wood. If so telephone Dan Foster
1919. Good wood $i.Nu to 800 per cord
select stock. $500 per cord fitted for
stove. furnace or fireplace. dec2ld2w+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
a ONE HORSE SLED. ONE
EDISON CYLINDER MAcHINi

With horns and 100 records and recori
cahlnet, all for $3.50. Payments to suit
lU. .haser. c. +. Downing, 265 Water St.
Al Gsta. dec22d4t
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
TAG DAY FOR BABIES
TO BE NEXT SATURDAY
Day Nursery and Dispensary Will Con-
duct Money Raising Plan
March u

Washing toHians are to have the Op-
pOrtunity next Saturday TO help the
Day Nursery and Dispensary at 466
street southwest. in the good work
they are carrying on with the babies
of the southwest. The tags will be
on sale in all parts Of the city next
Saturday. March -. and a successful
campaign will mean that many chill
drcu Will be able TO continue their
life on high roof garden, in the
fresh air. with plenty of good warm
milk while their mothers are busy at
work. for the nominal payment of s
cents day.
The Day Nursery was established
somewhat over seven years ago and
the success which has attended its
work in saving abies and children
by simple course of instruction to
the mothers Of the southwest has been
phenomenal. Today the work includes
a mothers club. 4 day nursery. a
campaign of general education and
a dlSpemSaTy.
The Mothers Club meets on alter
nat" Fridays and Dr. French de-
liyers lectures upon dietetics. the
proper clothing of children. and the
care of the eyes, ears, throat. and
kindred subjects.
Mrs. W. l.. Andrews Is president OF
the association: Mrs q. l.. Perkham
first vice president; Mrs w p
Stesrns, second vice president; Mrs
F.. Claude Rogers, secretary. and Mrs
William j. French, treasurer The
association itself consists of $50 wom-
en- members.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
Needless Pain.

There is in most Of us a superstition
that in suffering there is certain viz
tue. 1t is this feeling. as much as any
thing else. that mas made some of us
hold out against the idea OF twilight
sleep" We have so long accepted the
idea that womaus lot in life is TO suffer
that We are unwilling to abandon it We
have almost a sentimental feeling when
II comes to the risk that a woman must
run for the sake Of the life OF her child
But DR.. Srhlossinsk. the authority on
twilight slecn, who is now In Washing
ton for his lecture at the Be.asco tomor-
row afternoon. points out the fact that the
idea of lcsseuinS the pains OF childbirth
are by no means new. Among the savage
races Of Africa. he saIs. the men often
drug the women witt alcoholic drinks in
order 80 produce a condition Of unCon-
seriousness during childbirth. and among
tho East Indians the custom Of producing
marc"tir fumes hv the burning OF GER
tain substances in brazier near the
woman in labor IL an ancient practice
TIE idea OF producing painless de-
nr'"l Is n ~" means a new one. Dr
: hl">siucE >.t5d Yesterday. In fact If
,oE VS., :" :" hack to original sour, cs
ui".at.pu whereby ~" WAS treated
from GA" al h'S ribs" 50 II is not'si yer,
new iics. Nh. not speak of Adam. tn"
faIHer "f tia hI6Hu race. as also b"Ir-
~, first s,!l,iort inr- ''lv-riichf Sicepr''
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
MISS RUTH HOYT.

ORGANIZED baseball will have its
initial rry-out in a woman's college
a. Wellesley this spring. While the
plans ar. stiII in the making. the girls
are nmb"ring up and rounding into
condition in tn" college gym.
The league will be composed OF
teams representing each class. indie
pendent teams are taboo. as the stars
might b.. induced to jump from one
min" to another by bribcs of bOn-bons
or tho like il the teams were picked
n;ncr than from the classes.
one Of the hest known players at
Wellesley is Ruth HOyt. the Melrose
girl. Who last year captained the in
door champions and pitched the class
of 1915 to victory over sophs. seniors
and freshmen. The hesitation drop
used by Miss Hoyt gained considerabl
prominence last season. 1t was de-
scrihcd as coming up to the plate as
big a : a battleship. suddenly hesitating
in midair and then dropping into the
catcher's mitt.'
Oth,r prospective stars are Eleanor
Flair. Of NV York: Rachel Raymond.
Of Cambridge. and Emily Porter and
Emma Barrett. Of Philadelphia
Eleanor Mason. who handled Ruth
Hoyt'S delivery last year. is reported
in good form. and tho HOyt-Mason bat
terry will be hard to best.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

DR. SchlosSInSk is not an enthusiast.
He IL a scientist, and he has come here
not to preach crusade for twilight
sleep as something that will revolution
ize motherhood but to tell the facts of
the case as he has observed them. It is
for that reason that a very large audi'
ence will greet him at the BelascO Thea
ter tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
when he gives his lecture. accompanied
by motion pictures. for the first time be-
fore a lay audience. He has been the
associate physician with DIR. Carl j..
Gauss at FreiburS in the administration
of twilight sleep" and there he at
tended some thousand cases. In this
country. in New York. Chicago. and
elsewhere. he has attended about GO
cases. Unquestonably he is the best in
formed authority on the subject IN
America at the present time.
Twilight sleep" says DR.. SchlossinGk.
| lis especially needed in America. The
American woman is all nerve: she Is
susceptible: she is educated and high
strung: she fears the pains of mother
hood more than the less nervous Ger
man woman. and she is more keenly
sensitive to pain. For that reason she
needs twilight sleep. and for that reason
also she is a better subject. She needs
fewer doses of scopalamen. 1t is this
psychological phase of the development
of the twilight sleep in America that is
especially interesting.
in Germany We have tried it with
many peasant women. and while there
is not the slightest risk in using it, it is
not necessary. And the peasant type
of woman does not need 1t. She is a
normal woman. and is fitted for the
duties OF motherhood. From the point
of view of the obstetrician the modern
woman of the cities is a degenerate. To
nut it brutally. the highly educated wom-
an is not a good breeder. And 1t is she
who needs the twilight sleep and, just
because she Is all nerves. she is a per
feet subject for the treatment. Those
who oppose us have said that twilight
sleep" was a matter of suggestion. Per-
haps there is something OF suggestion
in it. but IL I could set the results from
suggestion, I should never use another
bit of scopalamen.
THE modern woman Of the cities-the
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
SATISFY THE CANDY CRAVING.

The craving for sweet is a normal
craving and the wise parent is the one
who guides this craving and satifics II
to put it down.
Children should be allowed to eat a
sufficient amount of sugar to give them
a well-balanced diet. 1t is generally
agreed that sugar with acid fruit. is
unwholesome. as It is with cereals, be-
cause it sets up fermentation. But can
dy. eaten with or directly after meals il
wholesome. And as the purest candy
can be made at home-that is\to say. as
one may be sure that candy is nearly
pure il II is made at home-it is a good
thing for the careful mother to prepare
candy frequently herself for their hap
piness.
Here are some recipes not difficult to
carry out:
Butter scotch-Boil one cupful OF sugar
ore cupful of butter and one cupful OF
molasses until the mixture hardens
when dropped into cold water Spread
thinly in a shallow. well-buttered pan
and mark into small squares when half
hardened.
Stuffed dates-ShelI and skin roasted
peanuts. and remove the pits from some
meaty dates. Into eacn date insert two
whole peanuts. press the halves together
and roll In granulated sugar.
Honey popcorn-BoiI one pint OF
strained honey until ii is very thick
Then stir in freshly-popped corn and
when the mixture Is cool enough mold
IL into little cakes or balls.
Chocolate caram"ls-Two tablespoon
fails of butter. oae-halr cup OF milk. orc
half cup Of sugar. one cup OF mola sscs
four squares OF chocolate. one cup OF
walnut meats broken in fine pieces.
Put butter in a porcelain saucepan and
when melted add milk. sugar and mo-
lasscS. When these are at the boiling
point add chocolate. finely grated. ard
cook until brittle when tried In cold
water. stir often to prevent mixture
from sticking TO pan. Remove from
the fire. heat four times. and then put
in the nuts and two teaSpoonfuls Of
vanilla and turn into a hutt"rcd pan.
Whom cold cut in squares and wrap each
In paraffin paper.
Peanut nouGat-One pound Of sugar
and one quart OF sheIIed peanuts
Chop IN" nuts fine. and sprinkle them
with little table salt. Put the SUGAR
in smooth SraHite saucepan. and when
il is on the fire stir constantly until
melted to a syrup. taking care to keen
the sugar from hardening on tho sides Of
III" pan. Md tic nuts. stirring them
we'll through III" sugar and pour at once
into A warm. bu'tercd tin and mark the
squares. The sugar must he taken from
tho fire Toy the moment It is melted or
this "1nd" will not he a success
""1.7r-ht. 1918
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

Id }"d eve stop L. '";ih@" WHAT Il
really vital question tho ru"m-r"ntinC
..ir,, -, ,,-.,,l,,r-,o, ,,I.crc !. -
w.; ,,,,,.,, t,n7,,,,i.,,. b..,,s,.- ,,,.
.,.'.,,,.. r,,.,.,s ~, -, .,,,,. ,,r,. ,.it,-
-. 49, ,.. A., ,bc I.uio,,. ~ ,o,, over
ia anvil # ,.,,, .,r,. interested m ,,-IH-
,,.,o ,,.,,,,..r bas dn... +, hcIr solve ;h,s
,,,...;,r,,,, .,,- win wont +, kro,y ,,nr..
.,.,, W.. f:z,tr.. iy-i.ii..lus vI, lr-
.,,.t ,.,,,.. >, IA, Herald ut1i.,. 70 carry
1870 H. ....,uf.. -, ,.tL.,-,.,. ,.d sro..iaI
-. ~ ,I,-,.o-L md .. :. e~o-hotwcor he
~ 49,, No., 1870 ,,,.-,.,,, .,I,,, ,,,rry +,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
American Woman Is Ideal
Subject for Twilight Sleep
She Is More Nervous Than German Woman and
Hence Needs Fewer Doses of Scopalamen,
Saws DR.. SchlosSingk.

stcnoCraphcr. the lawyer. the doctor-is
the woman who fears motherhood. She
Il vOids il hcCaus" she is afraid of the
results. She hears of twilight sleep
and she lOuscs her fear. She approaches
4 calmly and without hesitation. There
is no reaction on the heart that is fire.
ouently due to fear. For these women
twilight sleep is Il boon. To the peasant
woman. who has no such fear. to whom
motherhood is a normal function 'twi-
light sleep is not necessary. Christian
Science has made progress in America
for the same reason that twilight sleep
has 1t would make little progress
, among the peasant folk of Germany
I've have been using twilight Sleep in
Germany for eight years. but there has
been little publicity about il. There is
such a difference in Germany in the way
such things ar" handled. We used il in
the wards of Freiburg as part of our
treatment for certain cases. In America
the women have demanded il. IL is the
fact that the American women have
clamored for it that the treatment is at
present receiving So much publicity and
that it is being introduced in many Of
the hospitals.
THE men are not much interested
and the average physician. being man.
is not interested either He does not
understand II. anu, NuilldH. IKE
the rest of us. he is lazy. Twilight
sleep requires the undivided attention of
a physician all during the period Of labor.
and the average physician is not willing
to give this much time. Being a man.
he says that the pains of labor are nor
NAL: that nature intended women to
suffer. The good man who wrote the
story of Adam and Eve had the same
idea. But as a matter of fact. the pains
Of labor iare not normal. Animals do
not suffer. 1t is only the woman. who
is the product of civilizatiop-in other
words the deScnerate-who endures
what We know as the panGs Of child
birth
And twilight sleep is not a cure
all 1t is not going to inauEurate
new era in motherhood. No one
knows where the tendency on the part
of the modern woman TO avoid child
birth will lead For the time being
the possibility Of twilight sleep will
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

induce more women to have children.
But that is all. There are some cases
where twilight sleep is not necessary.
For the fourth or fifth child it Is net
necessary and for the woman who is 4
normal mother-the peasant or the
savage-it is not necessary.
But for the American women of
the cities IL is of great value. In
cases of possible heart trouble during
childbirth am willing to say that
the physician who does not resort to
twilight sleep is committing . posi-
tive crime"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
Bsy biscuit SGAai 81
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
AIvays Eook for thaf Nam
HOROSCOPE.
The starr incline. but do not compel.

The starr incline. but do not compel"
Monday, March ~. 1915.
Mars and Jupiter are strongly ad-
verso during the early hours today.
but. according to astrolosy. their IN
fluence Is overcome late by the beneHs
sway Of Uranus and Venus.
This rule should be particularly aus-
piclous for whatever relates to ro-
nance. Love affairs are subject to .
powerful sway.
Women should make the most Of
business opportunities Is we'll a. sem
timentai overtures.
Under this confguration ventures IN
speculation or new avenues OF setiv-
ity should prosper.
While wooers may be unusually fns
sistent during this government Of the
stars, they may be treacherouA This
year of war will be marked By 4
peculiar increase of susceptibility to
emotional experiences tho seers say,
and they who believe themselves i'm
mune will be not less foolish than the
young.
ply. Revelations that Affect persons OF
station and afiuencs will shock mo-
ralists. London astrologers predict.
Storms of extraordinary violence are
indicated. These will destroy life and
property. New York and other East
ern States will suffer great damage
late in the spring.
Tho mayor of . far western city
will be the center Of q far-reaching
sensation. IT is prognosticated.
Political agitation will be a feature
of the summer newspaper and mag
azine publications President Wilson
will suffer criticism on new lines Of at
tack. Astrologers read in his horo-
scope promise of q period of stress IN
which II will be necessary to safe
guard his health.
Increase in taxation is indicated 50
strongly that the Interpretation sug-
gests serious discomfort on the part
of the people and grave anxiety
among legislators. Special sessions of
legislatures are probable in several
States.
Idaho has a sign presaging excite
ment in mining. The State should en-
joy a prosperous summer.
Religious troubles, SO frequently
prophesied, may include alarm con-
corning the growth of the power of
the Mormon Church which will DOM
mate two new States
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
have year of business anxiety, but
the domestic circle should be Unusual
ly happy. The young will marry.
Children born on this day may be
too fond of amusement. Both boys and
be extravagant. These subjects OF
Aries usually have brilliant minds and
are exceedingly impulsive.
fCOryriRht
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
Three Sons Born on HOLIDAYS.

Marquette. Mich. March 21.-At
least three holidays have been event.
full days for Mr. and Mrs. E. Lrette.
of this city. who believe they have
record as a patriotic family.
Mr.. and Mrs Lirette. have three
sons-Edwin. Raymond and Paul. Ed =
win came into the world one Christ
mas Day and Raymond was born
while the world was busy celebrating
Fourth of July. -
Paul. the last born, made his bow to
the world February IL, LinColn's
birthday. Mr.. Lirette. the proud
father of the trio, conducts a barber
shop here.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
DIAB ct
Physicians Using New z % m . y
with Crest Success.
soc Package Free.

Diabetes noNIonser need be terror to those who
have become afflicted with this dread disease.
A. the result OF extensive experiments. physicians
announce that q simple herb. growing Wild In Mexico.
long known tor its high medicinal value has the
merits Of reducing SPECIFIC gIzrlty and sugar Dia
b.tcs besides restoring viEor and building UP the
Q, stern
This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the
patient Of mis- worst symtonk in the mos aggra,
mail SOC rackage for loc TO help Fay distribution
costs also free booklet Of special value to the dia
food values. giving Percentage Of starch and sugar
lcarbohyd1tes> 80 different foods Diabetol -
refunded.
Tell your afflicted friends Of this Offer and send
loe today for full sized Soc package. AMEs CHEM
lCAL CO.. Box 5sse whitasy Pot.t. n. ].
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
K 7W6Sss% ID.
AER
! R22ZZZDAH %Sh
AND Yours XlZlP
March 22-Mrs. West, Rosa Bonheur

Rosa Bonheur. who. II not the greatest
of women painters. is no doubt the most
popular, IL the most celebrated among
those born on March 90. Mrs. West. the
famous English actress. who was born
March %. 1890. appeared for the first time
at 70 in "She Stops to Conquer"
She was described as the most plain
tive and most tenderly susceptible of all
our modern actresses. She Is the sweet
est. yet the saddest. of the daughters Of
Thespis" Her features. which were de-
scribed as being exQuisitely charming.
were said to be incapable of strong ex-
pression. She was of middle size. and
possessed a beautifully nodded figure.
and she was always said to be one Of
the most beautiful women on the stage.
In any passion other than love. Mrs.
West did not rise to great heights, and
her rendering OF Lady Macbeth was tame
and insipid. She was married to William
West. an actor. who became known In
his old age as the father Of the stage.
Copyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
BROTHERHOOD PLANS SERIES.
A nacostin Organization VIII Give
Lectures and Supper.

The brotherhood of the Anacostia
Episcopal Church announced yesterday a
series of gatherings to be held under its
auspices. On March % Rev. DR.. Frank
Collier. of the American University. will
speak on The Modern View of the
Bible" This gathering will be for men
o&ly. On the night of April II Rev. L.
X. Hardin will speak on Some Jobs for
Men In the Church On April y the
men will give a spring timc supper in the
church hall. in Fourteenth street.
Rev. Robert Talbot. rector of St Paurs
Episcopal Church. occupied the pulpit in
Emmanue Church last night as the Wis
iting preacher. The choir gave a special
program.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
TOMORROW'S MENU.

The next variation which their visit
afforded was produced by the en-
trance of servants with cold meat.
cake and a variety OF all the finest
fruits of the season."-Jans Austen.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

German, Uses almost twice as many
post cards for domestic correspondence
as any other nation. japan ranking sec
ond and tn" United States third.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
DINNER.

Oatmeal and bacon: Cook bacon
crisp in a irving pan. and keep it hot
cut thin slices of cold oatmeal and
dip them in stiffiy beaten egg white
and brown in the bacon fat. Serve
with the crisp bacon.
Prune pudding: Mix two cupful. Of
cold rice pudding or the same amount
of rice that has been cooked soft IN
milk and sweetened with a cupfuI OF
stewed. stoned and finely chopped
prunes. Serve with whipped cream and
the juice of the pruncs. sweetened to
taste.
Lettuce and mint salad: Arrange on
each plate a nest of crisp leaves OF
the heart of lettuce and over these
pour just before serving. French
dressing with mint leaves. made by
mixing three tablespoonfuls of olive
oil with one of vinegar for each plate
and adding to il half a tcaspoonful OF
finely minced mint leaves. with salt
and paprika 10 taste
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

'Wny d.d l"G critics roast That piece
''R,rause 1t WAS 50 raw. Butte Miner
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

BREAKFASg.
Grapefruit.
Oatm al and Baooa.
Corn Bread.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Coined Beef
Potato ChirsI
PRIME Pudding.
Tea.
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail.
Pot Roast
Mashed Potatoes. SquasA
Lcttuc. and Mint Salad.
Chcccats Cake.
Dates and Figs.