OF INTEREST T
WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER XLII.
Copyright, 1915, International News
Service.
She was still waiting for her hus
band's reprimand when she went up
to the front room which she shared
with him. He had driven around to
the stable, and a moment later she
heard him summon Jake from his room
over the carriage-house to "come down
and put up the horse."
Augustus would be in soon, she
knew. She had hoped that he would
remain at the stable to unharness the
animal himself. It would have been
kinder, she now reflected. But kind
ness was not one of her husband's
characteristics.
She realized this with more trepida
tion than usual. Heretofore, she had
been conscious of a fear of something
intangible in the big room she now
entered. But to-night she knew
that she was afraid of her husband.
In all her life before she had never felt ;
fear of any human being. How low
she must be sinking if she was afraid
of a mere man.
Then she told herself that a woman
had sunk pretty low who sold herself
to a man—even if such sale were sanc
tioned by Church and State. It was
not marriage as she had all her life
thought of marriage.
She hurriedly lighted the lamp.
Often she had felt a childish timidity
at being in the dark here at night.
To-night her timidity had her husband
as its object.
Yet when, as she was unfastening
her dress, she heard his step, she felt
suddenly brave. She did not care if
he did strike her. Physical pain was
not so bad, after all. But of course he
would not strike her. No decent man
would do that.
She slipped her waist off and glanced
at her arm. The marks of Augustus'
fingers were still there. By to-morrow
they would be purple.
She did not know why, at this junc
ture, with her eyes upon the crimson
finger-prints, she thought of Edward
Sanderson. What would he say if he
could know? Ah. thank Heaven lie
couldn't; he couldn't!
Perhaps it was nervousness, perhaps
it was the remembrance of the love
that Sanderson had once had for her
that made her smile. For the moment
she was lifted out of her surroundings;
for an instant she almost forgot them.
Then, looking up, she saw her husband
standing in the door. His face was
dark with rage, as it had been a few
minutes ago when he struck his horse.
Augustus Upbraids Her.
"What are you laughing at?" he de
manded harshly.
"I was not laughing," she said.
"You are smiling!" he exclaimed,
coming Into the room. "What were
you looking at?"
"Those." She held her arm out that
he might see, a3 if it had been some
inanimate thing that had been marred
or defaced. There was no emotion in
her voice.
He caught his breath. "Did I"—he
began, then, recovering himself, said
roughly,—"Well, what of it? What
have you got to say about it?"
"Nothing," she replied.
She turned her back to him and
started toward the door leading into
the dressing room. But one step
brought him to her side.
"Stop!" he ordered. He laid his
hand on her bare shoulder.
"Please don't!" she exclaimed, draw-
Eat Apples
For Your
Complexion
I lie apple is not only a health giver but a
beautifier of the complexion.
1 his should he of great interest to our fair
Lidics who are willing' to perform almost any
task to become more beautiful, and espe
cially the pleasant task of eating apples.
Just now the fashion is for red apples.
1 hat s why our Staymen Winesap Apples
are so popular. 1 hey are larger in size,
inches to 3'/j inches in diameter; a beautiful
led color and a wonderfully fine flavor.
It is a well-known fact that the frequent
use of apples stimulates the system. Their
use increases the flow of the" bile and per
form many other health giving functions.
Staymen Winesap Apples are for sale by
all leading grocers. Accept no others.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Distributors.
"Health's best way, eat apples every day."
Stock Transfer Ledger
The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June
4. 1915) which is now in effect requires all corporations in tho State,
no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger.
We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal
price.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
Printing—Binding— Designing—Photo Engraving
HARRISBURG, PA.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 28, 1916. 1
ing away. "I will listen to what you
have to say without your holding me."
He removed his hand, flushing crim
son. "So, that's the tone you take, is
it?" he snarled. "Well, we may as well
have it out here and now. You shiver
if I touch you, do you? Yet to-night
you went into the dark church —the
church, mind you—with a man, and let
him hold you close to him and never
turned a hair. What have you got to
say about that, eh?"
"That It's not true," she said. She
had grown deadly pale. "And you
know it's not true," she added.
"It is true!" he' declared. "You
thought I didn't know about it, eh?
You though you could sneak oft in
there with a man" —
"I went in with Ruth" she be
gan, but he would not listen.
"Yes, so I heard, and you arranged
to have a man meet you there. Went
with a girl just to fool me, didn't
you? Well, you see you got fooled
yourself. 1 followed you, didn't I?
And Just when you least expected it I
opened the door and caught you—eh?
Pretty sight you were there for every
body to see. A nice wife you are,
aren't you? I knew you'd carried on
pretty strong with that ass from town
before you were married—but I did
suppose that now that you'd managed
to get married to a decent man you'd
behave yourself. But I guessed wroug,
didn't I?"
lie paused, out of breath. Her sil
ence, her pallor were all that answered
him.
She Pleads in Vain
"What have you got to say?" he re
peated.
"Nothing that you will believe," she
answered.
"I believe my own eyes—that's what.
I believe!" he burst forth. "And as
that's the case I mean to keep you
under them hereafter. You are not go
ing to see any more girls who are
going to help you- disgrace me."
The thought of Ruth, of the happi
ness that had seemed so close only an
hour ago, came over her like a flood.
Surely he did not mean that she must
break the promise she had made to this
girl to-night—the promise that Ruth
was going to repeat to the other girls!
If he understood, he could not forbid
the simple friendship.
"Augustus!" She took a swift step
forward, all her anger gone now, her
face lifted pleadingly. "Augustus, I
am sorry I displeased you. 1 went in
there to talk to Ruth, and just before
we came out the boys came for her.
It was dark there, and. Dick Guilford
was leading me along to the door when
you opened it. Augustus, I promise
not to see any of the boys, if you don't
want me to —but, please, mayn't I have
Ruth here? And sometimes one of the
other girls, too? I—l asked Ruth to
come to supper to-morrow, Augustus.
I thought you wouldn't mind. Please,
may she come?"
There were tears in her eyes now.
She was pleading for a little happiness
as a child might plead for a loved toy.
But the man narrowed his eyes jeal
ously. He would stop this kind of
thing once and forever.
"No!" he thundered. "She shall not!
When she gets here you'll tell her she
can't come Into my house. Under
stand? I'll be master here, or I'll
know the reason why!"
(To Be Continued.)
TWO-PIECE SKIRT
HAS ADDED YOKE
For Indoor Wear This Design
Develops Well in Two Con
trasting Materials
By MA Y MANTON
8915 Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Yoke Skirt for
Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18
years.
This !s one of the latest and most inter
esting variations of the two-piece skirt
for it is cut with front and back portions
only although there is a box plait at the
front and one at the center back, it
is joined to a yoke and the yoke is cut
in three pieces, the closing being made
slightly to the left of the front. It is a
graceful skirt, a generally becoming skirt
and a practical skirt. It is a good model
for the coat suit and excellent for the
indoor dress. It may be used for one
material throughout and it is equally
handsome made of two, that is to say.
it will be pretty with the lower part o!
one material and the yoke of another
matching the blouse, either the blouse
that is to be worn with the coat suit or
to make an indoor garment. A yoke of
taffeta with serge or gabardine for the
skirt would make a good combination, or
whipcord 'would be good for the entire
skirt or combined with charmeuse satin,
or it would be pretty to make one part
of the skirt of a plain silk and the oiher
of a plaid. Later, the same model will
be a good one for the washable materials
such as piqu6, linen, galatea and the like.
Soutache and other narrow braids will be
much used for the trimming throughout
the coming season and the yoke braided
with some simple design while the lower
part of the skirt is plain, would be hand
some.
For the 16 year size will be needed,
3 yards of material 36 inches wide, 2 3 j
yards 44 or 2Vi yards 54. The width
at the lower edge is 2 yards and 28 inches.
It will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, oa
receipt of ten cents.
OUR DAILY RECEIPT
Carrot Marmalade
Select young carrot*, wash, scrape
and slice them. Put them In a pre
serving- kettle with sufficient water to
cover. I*et simmer until soft and then
press them through a sieve. Weigh
the pulp and to every pound allows one
pound of sugar, the strained juice of
two lemons, grated rind of one lemon
and six chopped bitter almonds. Put the
pulp back into the preserving kettle
with the sugar and let boil fifteen min
utes, stirring and skimming all the
time. When cold add lemon rind and
juice and almonds. Mix well and put
into jars. Cover, and keep in a dry
place.
FARM BOY OX -JOYRIDE
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 28.—While the
family of Wilson Huston, of Penn
township, were away from home yes
terday the 15-year-old hired boy took
the opportunity of going for a joyride,
speeding the automobile to Palmstown
and to near Mechanicsburg, where he
abandoned it. The automobile ran
out of ffasolina and the boy deserted
it and has not been located.
HOW MRS. BEAN
MET THE CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville,Tenn. —"When I was going
through the Change of Life I had a tu
amor as large as a
child's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi
cine for it until I
was called away
from the city for
some time. Of
course I could not
go to him then, ao
my sister-in-law told
me that she thought
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. It helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when I got home I did not need the doctor.
I took the Pinkham remedies until th«
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I
have not felt it since. I tell every one
how I was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it."
—Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman's system at this critical period
of her life. Try it
If there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine*
Co., Lynn, Mass.
FLORIDA TOUR
Personally Conducted
From Baltimore. Friday, February 18,
7 P. M., 8-day trip, Including necessary
expenses SSO. Meals and room on
steamer, hotels; auto trips, etc. Grand
opportunity to visit "Uand of Sunshine
and Flowers." Regular sailings to
Savannah and .lacKsonville every Tues
day and Friday.
Send for Itinerary anil pnrtlcnlnm.
MERCHANTS AND MINK US TRANS.
CO.
W. P. Turner. <i. I'. A.. BnHlmorr, Mil.
The Center of the Grapefruit World
is in the Heart of Florida
Nowhere else is grown such '
grapefruit, wkh beautiful skin,
delicious juice. Florida seems
to have been ordained by Provi- /m&&: 11 i
dence as the natural home of
Many Grapefruit grown in Flop
/■'•' •'•■' ;•':•&•;• • dealers earry Seald-! •.•.>•>- ida surpass in every good quality—
hi: grapcfruTfnUson. N the T. a ; e .&?> "J" 5 * . and strength-giving.
/•*.;.• ;„V ; :V.J:Y:': I Yours can get them for : • .V :".•.• '• Nourished in the life-giving sun of the semi
|;pyl- •you and will do so If tropics, tempered by the gentle wind 9 of the Gulf,
i f you urge him. Look nurtured by summer showers just at the right time,
°trad i , . , ... covered in the morning by jeweled dewdrops and mel
•'' wrappers and lOT ™ d the evening by the golden light of harvest moons— Florida grapefruit are
boxes. j 00( J a "d drink. When nature is permitted to seal the blessings she bestows on man
j through grapefruit by ripening them on the trees, though sometimes rough-and
iMfr yln appearanCC ' they will be found t0 contain the nectar of the poets' dreams.
* Sealdsweet Grapefruit—Surpassingly Good
(ffl Sealdsweet grapefruit are tree-ripened, choice and dependable. They are grown by members
I .J ff" ot 'he Florida Citrus Exchange, a co-operative body formed to protect consumers against im-
M *T '~rz.. >»X£2* a *S§E3lߣ3 1 mature, unripe fruit. Every Sealdsweet grapefruit has been the object of watchful care from
\a A the time it followed the bloom on the tree. Picked, packed, and shipped by workers wearing
VI « /I wh ', te gloves, Sealdsweet grapefruit come to you fresh and sound. They will keep well ia
W9 Coo ' pantry or refrigerator, so buy them by the box and save money.
\l '• * '-* * *.*' «*'*:*'!*rSSr'/ Sealdsweet oranges have the same good qualities. They are heavy with juice, delightfully
: • ' .' ,'■ ]flavored, pleasing to taste and smell, and sweetly delicious, because fully tree-ripened.
*•* *• .*.*;;'^gV;Grapefruit and oranges are both food and
': ■.*. Yj • / drink. In cookery and confections they are
• '* V '-"'jtiy f \ tllc housewife's delight. Booklet of recipes , , *" I~ I
Y ■ '■.\ telling how and when to use these fruits
V X I mailed free on application. The many new ll fgseiflln; * ™ —' Twn?
M\. f""" din " r '"r°' hIBi nFMI&SS I
Iw| I rawi j |
VALUE OF HORSES
TAKES BIG DROP
Mules, Milch Cows and Sheep
Show Increase in Govern
ment Report
Washington, D. C., Jan. 28. A
summary of estimates of numbers and
values of livestock on farms and
ranges on' January 1 for Pennsylvania
and for the United States, compiled
by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and
transmitted through the Weather
Bureau), United States Department
of Agriculture, is as follows:
Horses
State: Number, 602,000, compared
with 696,000 a year ago and 566,000
five years ago. Value per head, $124,
compared with $134 a year ago and
$137 five years ago.
United States: Number, 21,200,000,
compared with 21,195,000 a year ago
and 20,277,000 five years ago. Value
per head, $101.60, compared with
$103.33 a year ago and $111.46 Ave
years ago.
Mules
State: Number, 47,000, compared
with 46,000 a year ago and 44,000
five years ago. Value per head, $137,
compared with $142 a year ago and
$l4B tlve years ago.
United States: Number 4,560,000,
compared with 4,4 79,000 a year ago
and 4,323,000 five years ago. Value
per head. $113.87, compared with
$112.36 a year ago and $125.92 five
years ago.
Milch Cows
State: Number, 791,000, compared
with 943,000 a year ago and 953,000
five years ago. Value per head, $56.50
compared with $59.50 a year ago and
$44.50 five years ago.
United States: Number, 22,000,000,
compared with 21,262,000 a year ago
and 20,823,000 five years ago. Value
per head, $53.90, compared with
$55.33 a year ago and $39.97 five
years ago.
Oilier Cattle
State: Number, 657,000, compared
with 638,000 a year ago and 640,000
five years ago. Value per head, $27.10
compared with $29.30 a year ago and
$21.40 five years ago.
United States: Number, 39,5500,000
compared with 37,067,000 a year ago
and 39,679,000 five years ago. Value
per head, $3 3.49, compared with
$33.38 a year ago and $20.54 five years
ago.
Sheep
State: Number, 856,000, compared
with 831,000 a year ago and 901,000
five years ago. Value per head, $5.60,
compared with $5.30 a year ago and
$4.84 five years ago.
United States: Number, 49,200,000,
compared with 49,956,000 a year ago
and 63,633,000 five years ago. Value
per head, $5.17, compared with $4.50
a year ago and $3.91 five years ago.
Swine
State: Number, 1,210,000. compared
with 1,186,000 a year ago and 1,066,-
000 five years ago. Value per head,
$10.40, compared with $13.50 a year
ago and $11.50 five years ago.
United States: Number, 68,000,000,
compared with 64,618,000 a year ago
and 65,620,000 five years ago. Value
per head, $8.40, compared with $9.87
a year ago and $9.37 five years ago.
A NEW MOWING
MACHINE PLANNED
It was recently publicly declared that
before the war enda science will have
made war too terrible a thing to con
template. Pretty soon we can be mow
ing down men by the thousands, or
even millions, almost by pressing a but
ton. And lest the war finds us unpre
pared we are advised to Increase the
capacity of our munitions plants to
twice the output of all other countries
combined. Interesting, Isn't it? Be
sides which, one inventor on the new
Naval Board has perfected a machine
that digs a trench 225 feet long, three
feet wide and six feet deep in an hour.
That's the kind of plow you need for
the crop that will be reaped by those
new mowing machines. — THE CHBIS
TIAN HERALD.
French Premier in London
For Big War Council
n
'///.
JiJtr&TJDE n&IAHO
Premier Aristede Briand, ol
France, who Is in London to attend
a war council of the allies regarding
the Balkan situation. It Is thought
that Premier Briand, and Premier As
quith will formulate plans to be pur
sued in dealing with Greece.
MORE INDIANS THAN EVER '
In spite of the mistakes which mark
the history of the relations of the white
man with the Indian, the remnants of
the original American stock are prov
ing themselves capable of taking an
honot-ed place as citizens of the nation
which has succeeded to their birth
right. In the Indian is now
a citizen, and there Is no activity in
which white men excel that Is not
marked by a comparable success on
the part of the Indian. It is now pro
posed ultimately to give all the Indians
in the United States full American cit
izenship, and as the first remedial step
to place the administration of Indian
FORSHMNG
TENDER SKINS
mmm
IS AIMS BEST
Because of its guper-creamy emollient
properties. Full directions for sanative
shaving without mug with each cake.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. 11G,
Beaton." Sold throughout tbo world.
affairs beyond the control of politics
by establishing a Federal nonpartisan
commission. In Oklahoma thousands
of full-blooded Cherokees, Chickasaws,
Choctaws, Creeks and Seminoles are
operating well-kept farms and support
ind adequate and well-equipped schools.
The Navajo Indian blanket industry last
HOW TO DESTROY CATARRH GERMS
AND END CATARRH FOREVER
Just Breathe This Antiseptic Air in Your Own Home and Quickly
End Catarrh. Relieve Head Colds and Snuffles in
Three Minutes.
Of all the diseases caused by germs
Catarrh ts one of the most persistent
and loathsome. Catarrh can be cured
but the only way Is to kill and drive
out of your system the catarrhal
germs which have found lodgement
there. When the germs go the 'dls
agreeable symptoms will stop.
There Is nothing better for such
cases, than breathing into your nose,
throat and lungs the pleasant, sooth
ing, healing, germ destroying air of
Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me), a
combination of purest oil of Eucalyp
tus and other powerful, antiseptic,
germ destroying Ingredients.
Simply put a few drops of Hyomei
in the inhaler that comes with every
complete package and breathe its air
for a few minutes, four times a day.
By breathing Hyomei In this way
every particle of air that enters the air
passages of the nose, head and throat
and goes into the lungs, is charged
with a germ destroying balsam that
penetrates every nook and crevice of
the mucous membranes lining these
air passages, kills the germs, heals the
inflamed, swollen membranes, stops
Goods Look As Good
As They Really Are
If your goods are inspected under a glaring or tinted
light a false impression is bound to be the result. Why
not give them a chance under a light which will show
their real value?
The new SEMI-INDIRECT Gas Lamps, just out
last Fall, give a clear, mellow light without glare.
They are the most modern artificial lamps for lighting
business places.
Before you go into the Spring rush, see a demonstra
tion at the gas office, or have us send a representative
to talk to vou about them.
HARRISBURG GAS CO.
14 South Second Street
Telrplionct: Bell, 2028; Cumberland Valley, 752
year reached a total of three-quarters
of a million dollars, and sixty thou
sand Indian boys and girls were last
year being educated in special schools
conducted like our public schools.
There are now 350,000 Indians in the
United States and 25,000 in Alaska.—
THE CHRISTIAN HERALD.
the discharges, clears the passages and
completely overcomes the disease by
destroying the cause.
Mr. S. B. Middlebrook, 140 Broad
Street, Stamford, Conn., writes:
"I had been troubled with catarrh
for some time, so bad that my breath
was offensive. But now 1 am free of
it and can say that if anyone, Buffer
ing as I have, will try Hyomei, it will
positively cure thom, as it did me."
If you want to be free from every
symptom of catarrh, are tired of try
ing one thing after another without
benefit, do as Mr. Middlebrook did, go
to H. C. Kennedy or your nearest
druggist and get a Complete Hyomei
Outfit. Use It every day for a few
minutes and if it does not drive the
catarrh germs from your system and
give you lasting relief from catarrh,
your druggist will give you your
money back. Hyomei is inexpensive and
with this protecting guarantee behind
your purchase there is absolutely no
reason why any sufferer from ca
tarrh, head colds, etc., should not give
it a fair trial.—Advertisement.
19