davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

MEYER. CHARtES-In pursuance Of A
order OF Hon, John u. Cohaian. a Surro-
SAFE OF the County Of New York. notice.
+ hereby given 10 all persons having
County Of New YORK, deceased. 10 present
the same Win vouchers thereof to the sub.
scritcr. At his place OF ransacunE bust.
ness. at the ONCE Of his attorneys, SaIte,
{ ~Steinkamp, No 40 Nassau street, Bor.
ough OF Manhattan, Ctty of New York, on
or before the 18TH day Of MAY next Dated,
New York, the sth dav Of November, 1918.
HENRY MEYER, Adninirtrato SALTEK
4 STEINkAMP. Attorneys for AdministrA-
tor. No. 40 Nassau street. Borough Of
Manhattan New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

'|Allipk\lA Isl Re BuuEaiow u =
rooms ANA hA'u. interior modern ana M
to-tttc IN e.erN detail. mission uud harI-
wood iH!sh ~HrttstlC gds AMI ~-'cCtrl, tN.
lures. tus Kitchen an. bath. steam hea':
pineiI"i Whis. etc. extra ARG" bedrooms.
open Nftp'ryr extensive VtrarIu. com
handing view ~ Wat't and country. lAtga
cellar ana sarge built In one. nNucr VIII
decorate 10 suit and Het In VARIETY of
plants. >hruhhefy arI hedge, waking iis.
from city siH AK. $40 cash ana balance
'aD b" srr.nrcd Conveniently guaranteed
t'" HAEBpE BlNG Allow. bo> i.3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
MIRROR CANDY IN sROokLYN.

,..ne Mirror Candy Company has
800 the store at the corner OF Hoyt
80 fulton streets. Tho lease Involves
...V'ooo, The store. which has a 'front.'
~ on Fulton street Of 80 feet and a
sspm OF 100 feet, was until a few days
~ occupied by the Louis X. Liggett
ss~~pahs, which leased II q year ago
~. ,he owners of the building. AZ
!. VINE II was occupied by Acker.
SSs,Ifall 4 Condit. This will be ths nrst
s1nor store In Brooklyn. Herbert Hecht
70 negotiated the lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
CELLS N .YANKEE WARD

The Rufus l.. King estate has sold 6st
a sss Washington street and 1As
'haries street, Ave three story and one
90 s,ory buildings. fronting 1889 feet
IN Warrington street and 90 feet on
rhar,es street. On Charles lane the
f,ontage IL SIS feet. The property has
Men in the possession OF the King family
%, q great many years. some OF II having
o&en acquired in 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-OutgC ing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE

For eastern New York. rain o. Auow AND
warmer to-day. Probably fair Tomorrow
moderate southeriy winds.
nor,n. ' rain Me" south portion to-day.
warmer. Probably fair o.morrow moderate
southeast and south winds.
For southern New Ensland. incrcas'hs
snow at night and ,o.morro~; moderate
winds, becoming southerly.
For western New York. snow IN no!tn'
warmer tomorrow. probably fair moderate
to fresh southeast winds. 49,
NEW YORK. March ?1.-HiGh pressure
covered all sections east Of the Mississippi
middle Atlantic coast $3.50.
Over the plains states and the North-
ives, the pressure "a, lo.; but ihsts T val
quite generally In the Pacific and platesu
states and there were a few showers ~
the lower Mississippi Valley and snow IN
the upper Mississippi valley ana the up
ELSEWHERE the weather vas generally
fair.
the freezing point west of the. Missi'sipp',
In the East freezing weather tesehed
North Carolina and Tennessee IN ths
morning and temperatures were close 70
zero in northern New York and New Ems
land. -
warmer. wind. fresh northwest. areras'
sce'sa 70 req e.. @se.:sss' level
Tn. t.mp.rstnrs IL ,hi' sly ys,,,sdai
shown In the annexed table;
eA.M. 's.s' "a III. or NJ. 81: .s
Y y NJ. q: g.: ,ss sSi.Ha. :ss s.
Hishes, temperature, 3t', at 3 80 =, NJ.
I,u.1, savrHarstuSe ZOE At A.An A Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
NEW FLAT FOR PA.ssAIC.

P,ssAic, y. J., March .O-Philip
simon has purchased three lots on
Henry street. near Lucille place, on
Which the Pearl Realty n Consiruc-
TOT Company, of which he Is IA member.
WI erect a three story apartment house,
Plans FOR the building have been made
D. Nhfam i'reiskel. The structure will
CONSIST ~ eighteen four room apart
nen's If, will cost $47.sOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
r.sr SIDE APARTMENT SITE.

samuel n. Jacobs yesterday rams
,,rred the northeast corner of Lexington
venue and Ffftieth street to the Strath-
rons Construction Company. Joseph and
us,,y ralk. The plot fronts 100 feet
an The avenue and ~ feet on the street.
with a n~ortherly line of about 100 feet.
Nelson. Lee & Green were the brokers
:, the transaction. On the site the buy
Or, plan TO erect an eleven story apart
msnt house. arranged in suites Of three,
our and Ave rooms. The property has
ven held at $4,000. The plot adjoins
M Lexington Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
cHvRoH ron SYRIAN COLONY

ruane save been prepared by Robert
. heileV, architect. for making extern
I'VE alterations to the building at 81
Washington street, which when the work
' completed will be occupied by -.
so~phs Maronite Roman Catholic
.aurch' nov located at AZ Washington
sree'. The general contract has been
sSsfded 10 McDermott 4 Hanigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
DEMAND ron SMALL. PARCELS,

WEST itsTH STREET. X. Moors
has reso,d for the Ia0th street Hold
Ing Co.. Hyman lIorwi.z. president,
the Ave story modern nat at blt-
SIS Yves. 1&sth street. on lot il.sx
IA, 10 John r. wohltmann. The
same broker sold the adjoining house
20 Louise Hewlett in January.
EAST siTH STREET-Duncan Harris
ha. bought from the Nasle estate.
iS7 East Sixty-fourth street. a three
story ard basement dwelling. on lot
:0xi0c.j. between Third and Lexing-
ton venue
WEST 18TH STREET-Louis Schrsg
has sold for the estate OF William
A BOYD the four story dwelling AT
e;s IVES. Twenty-hfth street. on lot
k.:xsS.s, TO a client.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
MORTGAGE I.OANA
To LET FOR BUSINESS ~ RpOsEs.
s55.OO0 WORTH OF SPACE

alreadv rented In IN. Nav-m"yer Building,
70 tottlindt st. 81 bey st, and % church
ct. since the New York Telephone company
decided 20 remove to their new quarters. For
u number or wears they were tenants In
the building, occupyIng II entire Noore, mp
.Ss offices. why not MAKE an
early selection before the choicest are some 90
You should SEQ these offices before signiug
n lease elsewhere. " q. DtNCAS. Agent.
Renting ONCE. room io7, Tel. i5is Corr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises Dos Sun sets. 500 Moon rises. : -
mon WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy nl an On, :, an An
Low WATER THIS DAY
Sandy mt ~ Gov f., AN An
Arrived MONDAY. March 20.
= Erdnns 90, a. n, Liverpool. March II.
g. 0Or,nsnn'r T., n. bordeaux. March :.
Feb ss"s' io'S' y NJ SUNDAY, Liverpool,
Sharloi' a.. NJ. Amsterdam. Fob. -
Sc .Jsco,J"o' J'S PuM London, March. l..
$ MORO Castle s:i5 4 II ''Ssasau' Marrch =
IS Wwrrmndian ..r y. nermuds, March 70
s. 1--WE NJ Il "a ssu LLAMA MYcn II
.. Modiva. g. N. Ssmo Dominso March ia
:. e er.,os, ! ! n sSn ],lan, Msrss G'a -.
:. p.s,otes, .:So 3 NJ. Havana Msrcln +;
Amelia. sT i NJ. Port Antoine
- comu.. New Orleans. March Is
nfapahoe jacksonville. Mach Il.
- ~ Mar, galveston. March II.
q Medina.. Galveston. arch l..
5: Nanna Hs's ani ""nar N M-SA y" IL.
Siear~sy BOSTON. March IL.
~ ksrba. Norfolk. March Is
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
So Rotterdam, at Falmouth.
- Roma. at Lisbon.
Ss Cahopic. a, Genoa.
Sc calico. at Hull
SAILED roR NEW yoRk
So Finland from Liverpool
- Tuscania, from Liverpool
- Andanis. from Lon,iun,
IS star OF India. from Ionaor
- bereensijord. from kirkwsl.
s. iuston. from Barbados
- Cairiilo. from Santa Mart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
10000 Ray RIDGE FLATS.

sharnpan & Shampan have filed plans
%' 1--WE story apartment houses to
erected on the south side Of Senator
"Eset 900 feet q OF Fourth avenue.
va plot l00xll7.4. to accommodate
cr.Ny families. for tho BOYD Realty
N'mpsny as owners. to cost $50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

Henry l.. Doherty a Co. have leased
the entire ground floor of 60 Wall street
extending 20 Pine street. h space
formerly occupied by the Wall street
branch Of the post office, will be altered
and decorated By Hoggson Bros,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Thorough slenogriphar. I.e.l
and srcretarlal experience desired hut not
essential, ability and iiscret!ou requisite
none Of limited experience" apply; state
length ana Mind OF experience. \ u. box
1872 sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
BuYER For MT. kIsCO PLACE.

Julia Beverley Higgins has sold for
Mss uguSta Woo StcnccreSt, consist
,as OF dwelling, garage and outbuildings
ard about six acres Of land, at Mouut
AGO, TO Richard W. Mead of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
ACCOUNTANT

i'os,,,on open to accountant with cv'
tended experience In electric light company
accounting. state ngc, references. expert.
encc and ssls'y sApevted = U. Deg lI?;,
BostoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

W~ASlI1NGTON. MafCh 70 DAY 0aI
In ,he Sur-.m" Court for Monday, April
= In numbers $40, SOS. az, if3. go. 90.
,oc, i.i. SIS. ;i3. SOS. $40. 80 oli, So.
sss ,and So. anu 500, 7s3. II, gu and
$50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
CITY DWELLING RENTALS,

-. Kane Company has rented the
Suss story dwelling at s55 West i3Sd
"'set To Elizabeth Dixon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
MECHANICS Liens.
Manhattan.

10th ST, 100 E-Louis Wasilkowsky agt
FLORENCE Kovper. owner; Herman Schah.
nth ST, Se7 w--KsrI schultz agt sher-
man n Townsend. owner; John u Quirk.
owner and contractor. .,...,,....., t38
x,rtS GIT. 3O5 w-R l. Davis aEt " 7
Fraser. exr, owner and contractor, $685. ~
Bgonx.
wEsrcHEsTER Az. -. OF IT. Of May.
aovev Az, 81.ax-- --Charlee Shapiro agt
Cario Nagroccoli. oWuer: Michsel Cop
nsii and Carlo AArreccoii, contractors. t35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
HELP WANTEI1NALE.

TAILOR>-ENPERr CUSTOM on FINE
MOKk.. Highest PAY. STEADY EN-
r!1i wtNri MItnktNGE KENt!HEn.
DENTAL. u ~. 1894 BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

the ONLY SAFE way ro' . prudent
man 10 tuy a country home fully sx-
COUNTRY HOME LEAGUE.
20 West SD +, Phon. Mad 80 ESQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
SEE THE NEW HOUSES At
Kew Gardens
Is minutes from Herald 50
REAL E>TAIE-OtT or TOWN.
Old Fashioned Homestead

with IN abundance ~ truit auu sha lie
trees 5000 81 feet Of inc soil. nrai ptl-
vat. bathing beach and. plenty ut god
i,hinE iu taN. This IL Ideal for any ono
that wants m ODD .n.Atourd home. 500
FASH ,ri s-n " month HOMESTEAD.
NON ~ sun utiNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

1915. .%in.salis. Q; s,,ys. strasbcHrcerr
4 :, ~ Bway. t.... $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

FOR SAIE-oOo Davis Sewing Machines
Address r~ASSEiI, 20t : 9Th street. s..
Louis, No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

ALBANY. Mar,h - court - Ap-
re,ls oslendar 'or to-irorro" Is uunh"rs
$40. 81" So. iSi. 6ii. NJ. 80 ard So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
tOK S\I.i..
ALBEMARLE PIPPlN APPLES

W. |tr' 0Nory IONef ~ NppInt - nv
- ,nInpl" barrel u! our Worlds Famous
No. ! Alh.marl- Pippins w" make IA.
rri'" lower than they have ever been sold
before Usmely &Ii0 per hur'"l. freight
prrpu,i order on business le'ic'irtl or
send reference PEAKS OF OTTER OR
CtIARD CO., BOX 2t, i~ynvhburs Va,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
CITY REAL ESTATE
CITY REAL ESTATE
HoraceS .Ely&Co
REAL ESTATE
Fl Liberty St. 4S9 Fifth Az.
REAL k>TAIL tOH >NIE-uuEE>s.
OVERLOOKING THE SOUND

Modern come 10: 90 r.uu- uui baths
open uf,p.a,"s. hardwood. sptcioas
por,he- not water h'Af. s'N'r vairs. ga
rui electricity. . inmates t. rrs'-i'frI
hsthiug beach. Iogh. ''r i".p water an.
horaer, BIO H. % s'iaon s. 600 ,tsh.
ht~lnu. otsu T." arurbg,I. - = STEPHEN.
son. az W. sam IT
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
ASPHALT LAKE Shown
AT NATIONAL MUSEUM
Remarkable Model of Island of Trini-
dad Is Placed on
Exhibition.

Anybody knows what a lake is. Ask
him, and forth from mental storage of
earlier years comes a definition familiar
even to the wording. 1t is a delightfully."-
simple conception, too, that of a body
of water entirely surrounded by land,
and no doubt when first evolved seemed
sufficient. But Dame Nature, exercising
the prerogatives of her sex, is consistent
only in the practice of her Inconsistencies,
and repudiates any such unqualified SIM
plicity of conception as that OF a lake
necessarily consisting of water just be-
cause experience leads one naturally to
expect water.
An exhibit recently added to those OF
mineral technology in the older building
of the National Museum affords a most
striking illustration of the Inconsistencies
of nature, and the veritable fairyland
wonders which result from her vagarles.
Inspecting the exhibit one is moved to
the remarkable conclusion that the good
old school-day definition so long accepted
as matter of fact may no longer serve
unqualified, and that in reality a lake Is
body of water or asphalt entirely sur
rounded by land. For the exhibit in
question AFFORDS a model of an asphalt
lake In actual existence.
The model reproduces in every detail
the island of Trinidad, British posses
sion, nestled away In the Caribbean Sea
just of the coast of Venezuela. Trinidad
has no gold, but is veritable gold mine
to the British crown. for however isolate
and Insignificant 1t may be otherwise. II
does afford a lake of asphalt, just such
asphalt as that of the city street, and
practically every large city in the coun-
try has reason to be thankful for its ex-
istence.
Asphalt Lake, or, Pitch Lake, as 1t is
more commonly designated, covers an
area of about 100 acres with depth of
about eighty feet, and is veritable lake,
for it is fed by underground springs and
has its outlet Just like the ordinary lake.
only that, Of course, both feed. and out
let are asphaltic.
The model is a masterpiece of realism.
Standing alongside and looking down at
it one readily projects his imagination
into the realms Of an actual aeroplane
view of the island with its weird, black
lake of asphalt in the center.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Burton Holmes rrawelogues.

During the twenty-three years devoted
by Burton Holmes TO his career as a
traveller and lecturer on travel he has
frequently been asked: when are you
going to show US our own United States
Of American" 0n-eseveral occasions he
has given travelogues on some of the
more marvellous scenic wonderlands of
our own country. but this season he is
devoting his entire series to American
topics, covering as well as is possible
In the space of a few short hours. those
points OF interest and beauty, quafntness
and picturesqueness, historical legendary
or human interest, to be found within
our own borders. Mr.. Holmes will per-
sonally conduct his audiences through
the medium OF his colored photoscenes
and by means OF his original motion pic
lures. His topics are '"The Grand Can
yon," The Panama-Pacific Exposition" {"
and California and the San Diego Ex-
position"
The course OF three travelogues Will be
given on Tuesday afternoons at 4:3o at
the New National Theater, January II
and Is and February /, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
Mrs. FIsLe in ''ErstwhiIe susan"

In a new comedy. placed in an at
mosphere used on the stage for the
first time, Mrs. Fiske will come to the
National Theater next week. The
comedy, entitled 'Erstwhile Susan" is
from the pen of Marian de Forest, re-
called for" her little Women" and is
founded on Helen r. Martins novel,
'Barnabetta-"
Miss de Forest has found her story
in Mrs. Martins recital of the char
aeteristics and customs among the
Dutch in their. Pennsylvania settle
ments.
Additional interest marks Mrs.
Fiske's present engagement. since II
is in ~Erstwhile Susan" that she re-
turns to the field in which she excels,
that of light comedy.
AS an affected, posing woman, high
flown in speech and "indiyiduar IN
dress, who replies to an advertise
ment for a wife and finds herself mar
rled to Barnaby Dreary, a tight-dsted,
surly Pennsylvania Dutchman. Mrs.
FIske will be seen, while surrounding
her will be found such capable play
ers as John Cope, Madeline Delmar,
wyida Millison, Robert Stowe Gill.
Rockcliffs FeIlowes. owen Mech, and
John Daily Murphy,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Gayety-BurIesque.

Virginia Ware and Solly Ware. are
the featured stars Of Butch Cooper $
burlesque organization The Roseland
Girls which will be next weeks attrsc-
tion at the Gayety, presenting the
musical farce entitled Love Law and
Politics" and A Call for Volunteers" T"
The books were both written by Billy K.
Wells. The musical numbers were COM
posed by William II, Farrell The pro-
duction Is staged by James z. Copper
and there is also a special ballet en-
titled THE Ballet of the Cards" which
was arranged by Nile. Amelia Barteletti,
formerly prfma ballerina with the
Metropolitan Opera House Company in
New York. This season the 'Roseland
Girls" are presenting an entirely new
scenic production and the costumes have
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY And YOURS
January 2-Louise Muhlbsch, E6rs-
beth Charles.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Two women with a literary bent were
born on January 2, the German, Louise
Muhlsbch, and the English. Elizabeth
Charles.
Louise MuhIbach wss born at New
brandenburg in laL She wrote, under
the pen name, Klara Mundt, historical
novels that gained a very wide, although
short-lived. popularity, and msny of her
stories were translated into English.
Elizabeth Charles was the only daughter
Of John Rundle, q member Of parliament
for Tsvistock. She was born IN Isz ana
was educated at home by governesses and
tutors.
She began TO write when she was very
young. Her father knew many OF the
men who we're making the Eng4ish
literature OF the day, and as a young
girl Elizabeth often met and talked 20
them. J. A. Froude, the historian, en-
couraged her by telling her that her early
writings save much promise for the
future. When she was twenty she met
Tennyson at her uncle's house. and the
great poet read and praised some OF
her verses. In 1850 when she was twenty
two, her first book, Tales and Sketches
OF Christian. Life in Different Lands and
Ages was published.
The following year, she married Andrew
Patton Charles, a manufacturer of soap
and candles, and she worked much
among the poor employed IN her hus-
hands factory Later on she became
much interested IN the work among
tubercular poor. for her husband became
affected with consumption After his
death. she spent much Of the money that
she made by the sale Of her books 10
make conditions for the poor more health
ful and comfortsble
Scoprisht rssl
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

lKeith's announces an extraordinary bill
for next week, with Nat c. Goodwin,
the American comedian, as the foremost
feature in a monologue, in which he is
credited with having won the world of
vaudeville. Beatrice Herford, the Anglo
American reconteuse, is another impor-
tant inclusion, while Emma Carus, as
smiling as ever, will return with Noel
Stewart in another of her jamboree ef-
forts. Other inclusions will be Gautier's
Toy Shop, for the 'kiddies;" Frances
Nordstrom, William Pinkham and COM
pany in "An Wrong" Maurice Burkhart,
Holmes and Buchanan, the Schmettans.
the organ recitals and the Pathe pic
torial.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
|EhPLOYES GET SHARE
| OF RAILWAY PROFITS
Washington Railway and Electric
Company VIII Distribute
Over $4,000.

The management of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company yester-
day announced that tomorrow 790 em-
ployes of the transportation department
win receive specially designated checks
with face value aggvegating si5527, rep
resenting the sum to be disbursed under
the pront-sharing plan inaugurated by
President Clarence p. King four years
ago.
The distribution of the 1916 fund viii
commence at midnight tonight. the
checks being delivered TO conductors,
motormen. depot clerks. and starters
upon reporting for duty at the respective
car barns.
The proit-sharing plan was conceived
with a desire that these employees, class
ed as platform men," should share In
whatever Improvement could be made in
the years results over the preceding
year. During the past four years the
amount has been based on the year 1911.
when 26 per cent of the car earnings
(after deduction OF A per cent District of
Columbia taxi was disbursed for acci-
dents and tAiinmen's wages. The ap-
preparation for the fund is made with
the understanding that II the amount so
appropriated was not actually disbursed,
the balance should constitute a profit
sharing fund to be distributed at the end
of the year
This year slight modification in the
plan was made, so that men not receiv-
ing demerits during the year will receive
larger amount than those who have re-
ceived deinerits for infraction OF rules.
The transportation men eligible to par
ticipate in the fund are those who have
been in the service for a longer period
than thirty days.
The amount of the check for 1916 to all
men in the service of the company for a
period OF one year or longer term, and
who have not received demerits is s23.l7i
to those in the service eleven months
SOLE, and a proportionate amount to all
others according to the length OF time
employed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel"
Sunday, January 2, 1916.

Sunday, January z, 1915.
According to astrology this is a fairly
favorable day. Mercury, Neptune and
Venus all rule strongly for good, while
Mars is adverse.
It should be fortunate rule for love
affairs. Again the seers give warning
of an excess of sentimentality and ro-
manticism, which will cause many elder
ly persons to be as foolish as the young
Women should be particularly circum'
spect during the new year, for the stars
incline toward susceptibility and ooque'
try. Scandals IN high places are tndi'
Gated.
Engagements entered into today arc
subject to a fortunate government of tbs
stars u
Ministers, scholars and writer's should
benefit from the sway of the planets to-
day.
1t is prophesied that preacher Of rsdi.
cal views will win fame through a play
or a novel that will touch all classes OF
men and women.
Mars is read as forecasting a gradual
gathering of troubles in political circles
Disruptions of party ties are foretold.
There Is a prophecy that a member OF
Congress will cause a sensation next
month, which will be a time of tense
strain in Washington.
dlgn win0S are lnOlcateO Tor tn9 enc
Of the month when the Panama Cana
will again be damaged. There viii be
severe storms in many parts of the United
States after the new moon.
Visits from military or serni-military
bodies belonging to foreign countries are
prognosticated. War sentiments will bt
more and more pronounced In the United
States.
Serious fires again are prognosticated
and one in a place OF amusement will
CO use loss of life.
The seers foretel that the new veal
will bring to the front In both Canada
and the United States many new public
men. and deaths among the famous will
be numerous.
Fraud in connection with government
revenues is again predicted A man OF
far. reaching influence and high station
may be discredited-
Persons whose birthdate II is should
not speculate or spend money foolishly,
They should be especially careful to avoid
litigation.
Children born on this day may be
otrick-tempered and dificult to please
Boys are likely to have many ups and
downs in business. Girls should be guard.
cd against unfortunate marriage
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