davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday. November 10. 1917.

This is read as an unfavorable day.
Venus rules strongly for evil while
the sun and Saturn are adverse.
1t is read as an unfortunate day for
women, making for misunderstand-
ings and betrayal OF confidence
While the rule is not favorable to
the welfare of women, it is believed
to enable them to do harm to men, and
one will involve a statesman in scam
dal and endanger great enterprise.
There is a sign believed to indicate
that during the winter women spies
will be very active in Washington So
ciety. as well as in departmental bu-
roaus.
Warning is given that, owing to the
sinister power Of Uranus, which en-
abcs soothsayers to win attention,
fortunetellers may act as agents of
the enemy in discovering secrets.
This is not favorable rule for ho-
teIs and restaurants, and they will lose
much money in the coming months,
the seers declare.
Concerning the new national army,
! astroloSers predict great success,
which will lead to far-off benefits to
the nation.
This is n most forbiding rule for any
one WHO seeks favors from the Presi-
dent or from men high in the army or
navy.
Occultists foresee for the White
| House an event of widespread and
sensational interest.
Again the danger Of labor troubles
becomes apparent in the reading of
the stars.
Theatrical managers and producers
should be cautious during the next few
months everywhere, except in New
York, Washington and Chicago.
Aged persons should be most careful
about the conservation of health and
energy.
Extremes of experiences are prom
ised for tn next few months, for
which the stars forecast e&trava-
Sance and display in certain quarters,
while in others economy and self-de-
nial will be practiced.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have troublesome year, and those
who are employed should be careful.
Children born on this day may be
rather hard to direct, and much in
clined to get into trouble.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
SAVE COAL.
Cut This Out and Paste Il Up
Near Your Furnace

Never allow the house to be over
heated, so that it is necessary to open
all the windows and be forced to cool
it off. This wastes fuel.
If the house is not occupied during
large part of the day, arrange, If
possible. to allow it to remain cool
during that period.
| Get the full heat value Of every
pound of coal by learning how to care
for the furnace. If you do not tend
the furnace yourself, take an interest
| in how it is done, and see that it is
| done properly.
Chinlneys and furnace pipes should
always be kept clean to get the best
results.
too much fresh fuel at one time. Build
| it up gradually.
! Always carry a deep or high fire.
in mild weather have from four 10
| six inches of ashes on the CRATE. This
lessons the draft through the fire and
causes a slower fuel consumption.
Don't shake or poke the fire too much
just enough to make room for the
| auulflS OI enough ITeSn coal 10 keel
the fire going.
When putting on several shovels of
coal, as in banking a fire for the
night, leave a part of the fire ex-
posed so that any gases from the coal
will be consumed.
In severe weather, keep the crate
clear Of ashes, so there will be a
steady draft through the fire. This
means heat. Before retiring for the
night give the fire careful attention.
Don't let ashes bank up in the ash
pit. This cuts off the air supply
through the fire, ard is liable to burn
out the CRATES. Make it a rule to re-
move ashes once a day and never
when hot.
Spray the ashes and ash pit with a
hose. 1t keeps down the dust, and a
damp ash pit means more heat.
Do not clean a fire from the top.
Large clinlSers should occur seldom,
where the drafts are given proper at
tention and water is kept in the ash
pit. They should be removed prefer
ably through the clinker door or by
shaking and dumping the crate, but,
il necessary, through the feed door.
The fire should then be properly
leyeied.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

by II. W. HOBBS
Special StafT Corrt spondent of The Washington
Herald.
The most lonely woman in Europe,
as drawn by Ed. f. TTonts. now Of
the Hoover food staff. but formerly
of the United States Chamber OF
representative of President Wilson
on missions to Europe.
"Shc Is an eNcmpIar to the
German household of all the
virtues the housewife should
show" he says. "The position
of the German woman IL TINT
of child bearer and seryiIe
minister to her husbands wants.
THAT is the Kaiserin in her home.
She has no part in the plans OF the
h kaiser for world domination. save
the bearing OF his sons. She's not
allowed a part. She has no SYM
pathy with his plans. neither does
she oppose.them. She is not allowed
to. In fact she knows nothing Of
them.
'!'he is probably the most ignorant
person at court on matters connected
with diplomacy and the war.
The German peasant woman
waits on her husband. doing him
service. The KaiSerin in another
sense, waits on the Kaiser. and his
decision is her law.
"Not so in the time of his
father. His mother. daugh-
ter Of Queen Victoria of Eng
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
ALUMNI OF WESTERN
HIGH HOLD REUNION

The fall reunion of the Western
High School Alumni Association was
held in the high school auditorium
before a gathering of enthusiastic
alumni members last night
The program was featured by the
talk of Nine. Blanche ]. Bimont,
French teacher OF Western High
School, who told of her efforts in
behalf Of the suffering children of
France. and of her experiences while
journeying across the ocean orr her
errand of mercy. She thanked the
alumni members for the many gener-
GUS contributions they had made to
the fund for the orphaned children
Of her native country.
Miss Bateman gave a series of in
terpretative rythmical dances that
were well received and encored. Dane
ing In the library, where refresh
ments were served, brought the even
ing to . close,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
London lnaugurates
Its New Lord Mayor

London, Nov. 9.-The new Lord
Mayor of London. Charles A. Han
son. was inaugurated today with the
usual ceremonies, which, like all those
since the war. were purely military.
The procession through the streets
was made up OF naval and military
detachments. including representatives
from the dominIons. Scattered through
the parade were modern war machines
such as tanks, and trophies captured
from the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
EQNffWIONSoEdW6
DETERMINED TO FORGET.

"Oh, dear. dear extravagant lady.
is our rose garden leafless and bareT
he asked with a moan.
"'Io me, II Is, dear, and Il Is Just
because / have been an extravagani
lady ana gathered the roses Of my
love and trust, my hopes and ideain,
with such lavish hand and piled them
at your feet, that the poor garden IL
now bare and almost before the sum
mer is ended
IT have outraged your poets SOU
beyond repair he said with an In
tonation of despair.
".No. dear. you have only shown me
that whatever else may be shattered
and ground into impalpable star dust
the law Of compensation always ex-
ists.'
"'You don't mean-surely you don'l
think-it has been wrong for you To
love me"
"I cannot tell that, dear, because,
when a woman loves as have loved,
do not believe that the words right
and wrong enter into 1t at all. But
1 do know that IL has all been a
mistake. ] have been playing with
| fre-playing with the Joyous abando!
of a child to whom the gnttering
flame is superlatively fascinating, and
have been burned
"'oh, my dear. my dear. you ar
quite as extravagant in your revenge
as you were in the gift OF your love.
81 do not mean 1t for revenge, dear
heart. / know that you, for the mo-
ment, are quite as unhappy as /. You
will forget as l will, for, man-of-
mine-no-longer. I have already begun
TO forget. From now on / shall make
it my business to forget
"'You can't forget me utterly" ht
asserted.
81 can try, and here, my dear. Il
a chance to put into practice that
much vaunted moral courage which
have often told you is the greatest
virtue in the world"
CTo be continuedD
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
What Our Soldier
Boys Would Like
By LUCILLE CAMERON.

When you're fixing up that big box
for your soldier which must go by
November Is, it's well to remember
that trench life Is dull. as dull as
can be in winter and to try to send
some gifts that will alleviate the
monotony.
A small victrola with a couple
dozen records would tighten the rest
hours of a whole company. Just
imagine a khaki-clad crowd in a COM
Portable, well warmed dug-out, listen
ing to the strains of when Yankee
Doodle Learns to Parlez-Vous Fran
cais," or Where Do We Go From
Here" and probably joining In up
roariously. 45ut along with the popu-
lar records be sure to send "Home
Sweet Home" and 1.-THE Suwanee
River" Nothing else will listen quite
so well on the battle SCARED plains
of Flanders or bring quite SO clearly
the vision Of their own country for
whose integrity they are battling.
You might stow in few packs OF
playing cards, beirfg sure to include
a pinochle deck. And can't you i'm
agine the joy with which they would
greet a compact leather case contain
ing a hundred or so poker chips in
J addition to the cards. A big local
jewelry shop is showing a clever little
sterling silver imitation of a hOwitzer
shell which opens up to reveal set
of ivory dice.
And don't forget books. Popular
novels, o. Henry's short stories, verse,
all kinds of books except war books
Though you might send some techni-
/ cal book treating of that branch of
the service in which your particular
soldier is enrolled.
When In a strange country. see
by-night" compass with a radium dial
would sometimes be a real life-saver
A pocket fiashlight would have in
Vulnerable uses. You might send
along an extra battery. Among COM
fort kits, -the Plattsburg kit is prob
ably the military model. 1t is design
ed according to government specifica-
tions or rubber lined khaki cloth and
contains fountain pen, military
razor and all the toilet articles which
a man needs.
When Sammy gets his smokes he
will like a service tobacco pouch. of
waterproof khaki cloth to keep them
/ in, especially If it has a pocket on
one side to hold his matches and pipe.
An inside bag of thin rubber keeps
the tobacco moist
Every time your soldier comes in
from long hard march he will be
grateful to YOU If you happen to have
included among your gifts a pair of
rest shoes of fleecy sheepskin. You
can get either boots with soft high
tops to keep the ankles warm or the
regular slippers Of this material.
But the most complete Christmas
box for a soldier yet seen contained
an eight pound tin box of cakes,
chocolates and candied dates in ad-
ditiOn to a regular comfort kit. sew
ing outfit and a writing case. A box
like this would be enjoyed for many
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
|With The Fingers!
/ Says GOrns Lift Out
! Without Any Pain

Sore corns. hard corns, soft corns
or any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers II
you will apply directly upon the corn
a few drops of freezone. says a Gin
cinnati authority.
1t is claimed that at small cost one
freezone at any drug store, which is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every
corn or callous without pain or sore
ness or the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether COM
pound, and while sticky, dries the
moment it is applied and does not in
flame or even irritate the surrounding
tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for 1t is said that
the present high-heel footwear is put
ting corns on practically every wom-
ans feet.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

land. was a real Influence with
his father, rather easy go
ing, quiet mnn.
.'Thut mother he learned to
hate, and all connected with
her.
"Her, he blamed. for his
withered arm, received at birth,
nm ever present humiliation to
him and hated handicap to his
Imperial ambition.
4Hating her, he hated her
influence with his father. His
youthful battles were fought
against her, and her influence.
So that when he married, his
mind was set against n wife
having ought to say on any sub
ject outside the management of
the home; and even then the
mans voice Was to be dominant.
80 it has been in his famil!
life.
you hear little OF the Kaiserir
In connection with the war-maybe
the story of a tear now and then
maybe the story OF some kindness tC
a soldier or his suffering widow a.
great intervals; no national tradi'
tion of ministering angel to the
suffering, such as has grown up o.
other queens, even about the chill
ling personality of Queen Mary o
England.
THE Kaiser. absolute monarch o,
al Germany, is also absolute mon
arch of his home. The Kaiserin
lonely in her isolation, is crowded
to one side even there, the mos
lonely woman in Europe"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
STUDENTS HUSK CORN.

State College, Pa, Nov. 9.-To save
the enormous corn crop grown on the
Pennsylvania State College farms,
more than 100 students volunteered to
hold a husking bee. They harvested
about $500 bushels in eight hours
work. The students were paid cents
n bushel, which is the local rate for
corn hUsking.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
us of Interest the Women Readers of The Herald
Edited by
LUCILLE CAMERON
Life Sentence as Spy
Imposed Upon Belgian

London Nov. Q. oniclaI an
nouncement of the conviction of q
Belgian SPY was made today as fol-
lows:
"A Belgian subject was tried by
the general court-martial in London
on September "a and Is on the
charge that he had come to the
United Kingdom with the intent to
commit acts Of espionage on behalf
OF the enemy. He was found guilty
and sentenced to death.
The sentence was duly confirmed
ana subsequently was commuted TO
penal servitude for life"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

A telegram from the American
Charge d'Affaires at Bogota to Mr.
Lansing states that the Colombian
Senate has passed a resolution pro
testing against Germany's submarine
warfare
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
TOMORROW'S MENU

The raspberry jam coyly with
drew Itself behind lattice work Of
pastry. Dickens.
BREAKFAST.
Eak,I AFIles. Cereal and Cream.
COdish Cakes.
Rolls.
DISNER.
Eaan SOUP.
stuffed Breast Of Ian h.
s.ssm.l gSuots Maca.oni with Tomatoes
Date salad.
suPPER.
Peas Ia Tartare.
B.cad and Butter Sandwiches.
Rasph9Ty Tarts.
Tea.
Baked apples-Butter the bottom OF
a granite pie plate. Pare, quarter and
core apples and fill the dish. Sprinkle
with one-half cup of sugar. Cook very
slowly in the oven until the apples are
tender. Do not cook till they lose
their shape.
Macaroni with tomatoes-Ccok to-
Sether one teGspoonful of chopped
onion with one tablespoonful of butter
and stir into this till very smooth ona
tablespoonful of flour. Pour over thi:
one and one half cups Of strained to-
mato adding a little salt and cock
until 1t has thickened. Pour this over
cooked macaroni and bake till brown
Peas a tartarc-Cold cooked peas.
tartare sauce. and one head orlettuce,
Tut the peas in a dish. Add enough
tartare sauce to the peas to moisten
them well and arrange a border ol
lettuce leaves around them. For the
tartare sauce. take one cupful of may
onaaise sauce, one tablespoonful OF
chopped gherkips. one teaspoonfu
each of choppedtarragon ana cnervii
and a pinch Of sugar. Mix all the in
gradients thoroughly and keep their
on ice or in a very cool place.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

The raspberry jam coyly with
drew Itself behind lattice work OF
pastry. Dickens.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Marjorie HelmlOld will leave Monday
to spend the winter at ChattaHUOga to
be near Lieut.. Philip HelmbOld. who
is stationed at CLiCkamauga Park.
Mrs HelmbOld and her daughter will
s-uu en- TOuJe Tor a short visit with
At Randolph HelmbOld, who is p stu
dtIt at the Stanton Military Acad-
emy. They will also stay at Fort
OglethOTpe, where they will be the
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

SUPER.
Peas a IA Tartare.
Bead and BUttJr Sandwiches.
Raspberry Tarts.
Tea
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, who
are now in Philadelphia. will return
to their quarters at the Marine Bar
racHs tomorrow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-23
CATTLE BUYERS BUSY
IN MARION COUNTY

= &. N. Gray, a wealthy cattle buyer
from Virginia, is in this county, this
week, contracting for fat cattle for
immediate shipment. He is accom-
panied by George Moore, of Athens,
another buyer, who is investing in
cattle heavily. Although they offer
the market price and are anxious to
buy, there is a reluctance on the part
of cattle owners to part with them
Just now, although Messrs. Gray and
Moore obtained several carloads. With
the mammoth corn crop about ready
for harvest cattle owners fail to see
Just how they can benefit themselves
turning their cattle investments loose
Just now. They believe prices will
advance and that they can make mon
ey putting increased weight to their
cattle by feeding from this crop. and
really command better price on &C
count of this action. There are many
large herds of excellent cattle in the
county, and the aim of cattle growers
now is to invest il registered stock
and improve their herds as much Ms
possible. The Aberdeen Angus. a
black, polled variety, is great fav-
orite just now, displacing the White
Face Hereford in the affections of the
farmers. The Hereford was originally
introduced in this section on the Her
bert Domain in Bledsoe county and
became very popular, spreading to
all parts of the valley. 1t is essential.
iy beef animal The Aberdeen An
gus was introduced in this section
about two years ago by the N. c. &
st. L. Ry aud it now looks as if it
would displace the White faced Here
ford, as it combines more of the milk
qualities together with good build for
beef purposes.
The cattle business in Marion, which
a few years ago was very insignif-
cant, is now looming up. and there is
still big opportunity for further de-
velopment ~ --e,. . '---
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-23
Whitwell, Tenn.

Sbeciai 10 the Neaos
Pretty weather seems to be the order
Of thee day.
We sure are having some good meet
ings now. believe it will cause last
ing good.
Miss Ella Morrison sure did look
pleased Sunday. She must have heard
some sweet news.
Come on, "Cherlies," l enjoy read
ng your pieces.
Henry Grovett was out at the show
Saturday night with his best girl. He
seemed to be enjoying himself.
If you want to hear Barney Mason
laugh. just name certain girls who
lives in SweetWater. l believe he
would laugh all day,
Miss Maggie Yell is visiting in Ira
cy City.
Miss Nora Shelton called on Violet
Mason andJsnieve Barnett Friday.
Mr.. Mason is watching at the mines
today. 1t sure is lonely job.
Won't it be nice when the T. C. I.
company hauls the men to their work
up the mountain2 Butterfly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-23
MOnteagle.

Special to tie Meas.
Well, it sure is hot on the noun,
tain.
Everybody is looking sad on account
of those who have to go to the army.
Dea King, corporal lieutenant, is
visiting his wife and mother at Mont
eagle.
Dea Meados, a soldier boy from Fit.
Oglethope, Ga , is visit ing homefolks.
We are always glad to see a soldier
boy come home.
Fred Smith has returned to his
home near Viola after two weeks
stay in Montsagle.
Frank Carroll of Birmingham, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Bird, one day last
week
Richard W. Simpson celebrated his
18th birthday Saturday afternoon. 1t
seemed to be happy occasion. The
party took supper at Sunset Rock.
Miss Nellie Layne has returned to
her hons in Dallas. Texas, after q
flew days stay in Monteagle
There was circus in town Wednes-
Hay. All the young folks seemed to
tnjoy themselves,
Laurence Hardberger and Ed Adams
have joined Haag's Show. They left
Ilast Thursday.
Ed Miller is visiting his mother
Mrs Bohanan, of Monteagle..
Mrs. Mary Lea MCGOWAN is in
Monteagle, cooking for Miss Annie
Turner to the surprise of everybody.
B F. Wooten has gone into the
poultry business.
Lsverton Smith sure does sell lots
of ice cream, but most of it is to girls
Of whom ne requires no pay.
Kennedy Brush was in Monteagle
Saturday. looking after sick horse
belonging to the Haag's Show.
Johu Penny of Sewanee, was in
Monteagie Wednesday of lat week.
George Adams and Grover Tucker
are drivin Kennedy Bros. ice wagon.
Mountain Pearl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-23
WhitWelI.

.Sbettaif 10 tie Nr7Os.
Visiting seems to be the order Of the
day.
Miss Ivy Taylor called on Mrs John
Hardy Saturday night
Misses Janieve Barnett and Susie
Morrison took flying trip to town
Saturday. I guess they thought they
would see the preacher.
Sam Wilkey says he is going to
marry if he has to go to the north pole
for wife.
Wonder what has become of "Hon,
eysuckle.
If you want to see Janieve Barnett
smile, Just ask her who that letter was
from.
Miss Nora Shelton called on Janieve
Barnett Sunday.
Would like to read piece from
"White Dove. -
We hear nothing in Whitwell except
war news. Don't worry, boys. l
don't think you will have to go. We
will all starve here if grub doesn't go
down. Sleeping Beauty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions, and
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed OF some OF the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free
r. J. CHENEY &, CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-23
St. Elmo.

Special 10 tie Nl7oS.
The Holiness people had church here
Sunday. There was baptising also,
three being baptized.
Miss Beatrice Adams attended
church Sunday.
Will Cureton attended the picnic at
Etna Saturday.
There must be some great attraction
at Etna for Kennie Newsom, for his
mama can't keep him at home Satur-
days and Sundays.
Mae and Ruby Newsom were with
their best fellows Sunday.
Mae Newsom says she is going to
get her Il Buick Car Wonder of she
will take Mr. Colbert along to drive
for her.
Kennie Newsom and John Hicks say
Misses Hessie Bailey and Delta Smith
are the sweetest girls in Etna.
Miss Mae Newsom is very fond of
little dogs especially brass ones.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis and little son, Eu
gene Gilbert, were shopping in Chat
tanooga Saturday.
Messrs. Colbert and Preston left for
Knoxville Sunday where they will re-
join the Government feet.
Sallie Hartman looked sad Sunday.
Sam Mcdaniel Vinzant. who is
teaching school in the cove, was at the
Ferry Sunday.
Mae and Ruby Newsom and Lizzie
Ellis are going on the mountain Sat
urday. Whistle Top.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-23

The Farmers Union picnic here
today will be largely attended.
Some able speakers will be pres
ent, discussing vital topics,