10 K1 HOUSEHOLD m TALKS ======= Henrietta D. Grauel Unconsidered Trifles Lamb?' heart®: Those delicate tidbits are greatly esteemed by tile initiated. Three hearts may he served four per sons. but it is more likely you will need one apiece. Remove the tendons and slice the hearts and place in salted water for two hours to draw out the blood. Then frv the slices in not butter with a little ortion. a slice of sour or ange and a sprinkling of ]«rsley. When browned nicely add water enough to cover and simmer pently one hour. Re move the meat and strain the liquor to get the onion and other seasonings. Re turn the meat and gravy to the sauce pan and add a little milk *r cream, suit and pepper and thicken the mixture with* flo'.ir. Serve on tonst or with puff paste points. Kidney stew: The finest and best flavored kidneys are from young pork ers or little pigs. You can always ar range with your butcher to pet these for you, and in cities the price stil! re mains around five cents each. These tender little morsel* of flesh do not require the long soaking In salt water that you must give to kidneys from older animals. Put you must slice them and give a preliminary blanching, or gentle boil, in water con taining a little soda. Pour this otf with the scum that will rise upon it. then add fresh hot water and a bit of salt and cook the meat at least thro? hours. Now you may either thicken the liquid that remains on the kidney aud enrich it with butter and serve it in a tureen Or you may make kidney brochettes. Place the cooked slices of the kidney on a hroehotte. or long wire, or steel skewer, and between the slices place a square, or slice, of bacon. Lav these I DOEHNE J UNEXCELLED FOR PURITY \ < AND * J EXCELLENCE | C It is highly commended to lovers of good—pure —beer. > Remember the snappy flavor of our ? STOCK ALE f I DOEHNE B > Bell 820 L Order It To-day Independent 318 | / to Buy" adv. er "Wanted is Rant" adv. in the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -OR tREAL ESTATE FOR RENT Columns of the Star-Indepen dent — Harrisburg's Great Home \ newspaper. Call 801 l 'Phone \ 3280, Independent 'Phone 245, \ ASK \ ADVERTISING ONLY A WATER WAGON TILT Not a Thought of Burglary in This Un fortunate's Jag Norristown, I'a., O.;, 7.— I 'Falling oft' the water wagon," after he bad promised his wife he would not drink that day, caused Harrv Wallace, a Prospeetville painte . to crawl into the house of his neighbor, Oliver Hopkin son, wh;ie he was absent la>t summer, lo sleep off nir iag. that his wife might not know of his inebriation. But other neighbors caine to feed the Hopkinson dog and, hearing Wallace STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA These C'h.irminr iftlnnd'■ I.OIt.VK Hf lIJIEI,, lU3 Mar. Sri St., llarrlahurii. I'n., or any Tick et Agent. brochettes on a wire rack and place it on a dripping pan in a hot oven. When the bacon is crisp serve the meat, still on its bolder, on slices of hot buttered toast. There should be one skewer to each person. Stuffed heart: Allow one small heart to each person. I.ambs' hearts are the best to use for this dish, as they are so small and so tender. Wash the hearts and trim out the in side. lea\ mg a good sized cavity to fill with stuffing. This filling may be .-.s elaborate as you like, but anv good forcemeat will do. Soak the hearts ;n salted water for an then fill with the stuffing and dredge with salted flour. Put a piece of bacon or plenty of butter on the top of each heart and cook in a medium oven, in a cov ered casserole or baking dish until the hearts are very tender. This means for about two hours. Place the hearts on separate serving plates and thicken the liquor remaining in the baking dish. Mushrooms are sometimes added to this liquor, but a good spice mixture will do. Pour a little over each heart, garnish neatly and serve with haste. Liver and bacon: Since calves' liver has climbed to the very tip-top of the ladder of high prices we have ueglected this delightful combination. However, it is not necessary to buy calves' liver. You may use any liver if you soak it, after slicing it until the water comes away clear, then drop, for only a mo ment. into boiling water. Drain, and after the bacon is fried and dished, dredge the liver slices with tlour and fry them. Serve on one platter with the liver in center and the bacon on as a garnish. Do not cut the liver too thin or it will be hard when fried. walking in the house, entered and caught him crouched behind a water , tank on the top floor. The .iury returned a verdict of not j guilty after hearing Wallace's novel ex I pianat-ion. Carvers' Tonic Tablets For nerves, weakness and nervous prostration, 50 cents at druggists. Adv. LEPER LIKES WOOD-CHOPPING Wields the Ax While Authorities Pon der Over His Case ft'ilkes-Barre, Pa.. Oct. 7.— Joseph j Norman, the leper, has taken to wood | chopping as a diversion during his con -1 finement in quarantine. The police de , Jivered two tons of wood at the Black j man street home yesterday and. while Norman is waiting for the State, county ; an I city to decide his case he will eti j deavor to keep up his spirits bv exer- I cise wtih the ax. The authorities are still at odds over the care of the leper, and no defi | nite conclusion is in sight. <»abe—"This fellow Jink* is a con trary cuss.'' Steve—"Should say he was con j trarv. An ytiine he agrees with vou just bet that you are wrong.'"—Cincin i nati Kn<|uirer. FTARTURBUKG STAR-IN DEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1914. Novelised From the Great Play of. the Same Name by George C. Jenks and Carlyle Moore Copyright 1913. by Th« H. K. Fly Company Continued "Did you get the money in the clos et—the $4.00t) under the rug?" "Yes. I've got it and the sable furs ; aud sealskins in the sreamer trunk." "Good kid! Now I'll go." | Jack Doogan went to the door com | raunleatlng .with the front hall and. | r.s he opened it. bumped into that fa tnous detective. Lieutenant Joseph Thompson. "Well, here I am," announced the detective. "Here he Is." said .Tack Doogan. ad i dressing 110 one in particular. "Well now you're here, what do you want?" j "What do i want'/ Why, you told j me to be back in an hour, didn't you?" "Ha. ha!" laughed Doogan nervously. | "You're on the dot all light. Hope you j ain't dotty. H«. ha! But we were j wrong about the time, weren't we?" ' turning to Neil i "Yes. We made a mistake about the time," replied Neil. "They won't be here till S) tonight." "That's so. Nine tonight!" said Doo gan, nodding and smiling at the de tective. as if to convey. "You see what a mess you've made of it!" "Who won't be here till 0 tonight?" 1 growled the detective. "The two you want to capture." re plied Nell. "This will be a great feather in your cap if you pull it off," Jack Doogan as sured him. "You'll have Burns backed off the map." "Who's Burns?" snapped Thompson "Quit your stalling. Why don't t tell me what the case Is?" "It's a case of atuaiganiania. Yoti know what that is. don't you?" "Sure!"-, answered Thompson, stag gering mentally. "It's yes—it's" - .Tack Doogiin gave h 11 a slap on ihe back ihs.t made him cough as lie help "Well, here I am!" announced Detec tive Thompson. Ed out: "Yes. you're right. It's col lective robbery." "Yes. of course. Robbery! Have you got any evidence?" "Evidence? Sure! This suit case is full of evidence.'' "That so? I think I'd better take it" Thompson reached for the suit case, but Doogan drew it away, as he ob jected hastily. "No, I think you'd bet ter not." Then to Neil. "What do you think?" "I think you'd better keep if, sir." "Yes, I think she's right." agreed Doogan. looking at Thompson know ingly. "You see. if you take it the thieves can't get it—no evidence! If you leave it here the thieves will get it and there's the evidence. You un derstand?" "I got you." answered the detective. "Now, don't disappoint us again." begged Doogan with his hand on the detective's shoulder. "Be here at 9 o'clock sharp." "I got you." was Thompson's reply. "Have you got the right time?" ask- 1 ed Doogan. ' Thompson put his hand to bis fob pocket, but drew It away again with a muttered oath and growled: "Some 'dip' grabbed my watch last night. It was worth SMO too. I'll get it back soon, because I know the crook who took it quite well. In the mean while I can depend for the time on clocks In—ln" "Cafes—saloons! Yes, I know," grin ned Doogan. No sooner was Lieutenant Joseph Thompson well away than Jack Dod fc'an picked up tile suit case and pre pared to get out of the house with his booty. He might have doue It, too, only that, just as tip was at the dour.' William earr came mooning Into the room, with a paper pad in his "hand, j on which he was writing the uames of j s various articles about him. In fact; he was making out the inventory ' which had been suggested by Douglas • j Jamison. . j "Wish some one would choke that i old man!" muttered .lack Doogan. i "He's always in the way." I Refore William Carr had observed • him Doogan had thrown the suit case under the table and seated himself with his pad in his hand, as if he were busily going over the list of valuable > ! articles he had compiled in the pres- I ence of the family not long before. William Carr sat down at the table with his pad. while on the other side , Doogan watched him furtively as he , pretended to examine his list. When Mr. Carr took two SSOO dollar bills from his pocket and inspected 'hem on the table, almost under Doo (rau's nose, the strain was so terrific , that the young man could not help I stretching out his fingers toward the j money. "What are you doing with that' money?" , | "Why? Tt's mine." •lack Doogan took his list from his pocket and made a great show of scan- i ning it from top to bottom. Then he (aid: "You didn't declare that money on this list of valuables." "I was going to include it in the in- j ventory 1 am making for Mr. Jami- I sou." faltered the old man. I "Why? Jamison has no right to it" "Hasn't he?" asked Mr. Carr feebly, j "Certainly not. If you haven't got i it you can't include it in your inven tory, can you?" "That's so," assented Mr. Carr. '. "Of course that's so. I'll mind it I | for you." I Jack Doogan took the notes from ! Mr. Carr's unresisting hand, and Carr walked out. "Lord; Isn't this a cinch?" Thus Mr. Jack Doogan, as he grab j bed his suit case under the table and prepared to make a dive for the door to the basement. Again unkind fate stood in his way —this time In the fair person of Miss I Caroline Carr. Mho burst into the | room screaming: "Police, police! The police are here!" Jack Doogan swore softly. Then he j hid the suit case under the sofa and ! locked the door to the front ball to ; gain a little time. As he did so the I entire family came running In at one door as a tremendous thumping began at another—that communicating with tlie front hall. "Where are they?" demanded Mrs. Carr. ! "Open this door in the name of the i law!" roared a powerful voice outside. | 1 "Let him pound awhile." observed 1 Jack Doogan. "It's good exercise." J "But he'll break the door down," objected William Carr. Suddenly the door was kicked open ' and four policemen in uniform came 1 in, with Douglas Jamison among them. One of the policemen wore the ' , stripes of a sergeant, and he was as 1 fierce an exauifle of the peace officer 1 in extra authority as one would wish 1 to see. "Now. sergeant," said D*uglas Jami son, poiuting to William Carr, who . tried to shrink behind his wife, "that is Mr. Carr. He's got my stock cer-:' tificates and my money." "Uh-hub!" grunted the sergeant. , "What is all this?" came in a faint , voice from William Carr. "I have a search warrant," replied the sergeant curtly. 1 , "A search warrant!" muttered Jack Doogan, who was modestly in the back ground. "Goodby, sunburst!" j ( He slipped around behind the others ] and dexterously pinned the sunburst . he had taken from the safe to Madge , Carr's skirt. "Officer, don't serve that warrant!" said William Carr, nervously taking up a pencil from the table and offering it to Jamison. "This inventory. Mr. i Jamison, will insure you against loss." . "That isn't the inventory. That's a pencil," called out Jack Doogan from . the back of the table as he picked up the inventory. Jeftly taking the warrant from the sergeant's Augers without Ills knowl edge lie pressed the inventory on him. Then he contrived to drop the inven- j tory before the sergeant could get hold j of it and stooped to pick it up with an ! urbane: "You've dropped your war- j 1 rant. Allow me. sergeant!" The performance was what is known as "fiimfiain" when done with money, and .lack Doogan had a reputation in some cities as an expert dim Hammer. , ! "Stop that! None of your tricks with j nie! Let this warrant alone. I'll pick it up." If the sergeant had been a little more careful himself be would have ! looked at the paper he picked up. But he didn't, to his subsequent discom- ' Uture. Doogan slipped the sergeant's search warrant Into Mr. Cnrr's cout pocket. "BH,V. sergeant." broke In Jamison. "Well?" "Here's the tricky one," continued NOTICE!! - | The Aughinbaugh Press | and J. A. Thompson Co. | Whose Plant Was Destroyed By Fire April Bth, 1914 Have Opened % Temporary Offices and Plant 1 ..-I AT TEE | STAR-INDEPENDENT | 18-20-22 South Third St. | J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary and Treasurer ' Jamison, pointing to "William Carr. "Don't trust him." "Why, Jamison!" gasped Mr. Carr. "Silence!" bellowed the sergeant. There was nothing of the jolly, good natnred man who had come to William Carr In the Grand Central station the night before in the Douglas Jamison who frowned at him now "Oh, mother! What a disgrace!" groaned Madge into her mother's ear trumpet. "To think of the police being here! I can hardly believe it!" "And on our wedding day!" added Cluney lugubriously. A loud scream from Mrs. Carr made everybody stare at her, and the ser geant frowned awfully as he waited for an explanation. The truth was that Mrs. Carr had just seen the diamond sunburst pinned to Madge's skirt. The good lady mur mured "Heredity!" more than once, while Doogan coughed loudly to drown her voice. "Everybody must be searched!" an nounced the lieutenant. Jack Doogan proved his chivalry in the face of adverse conditions. "Stop!" he shonted. "What!" yelled the sergeant. "Get back there or I'll put handcuffs on you." "No. yon won't!" shouted Jack Doo gan, as determined as the other. "I want you to do this thing regular if you do it at all." "Oh. I'll do it all right!" snarled the sergeant. "All right. But you haven't served the warrant yet." The sergeant opened his document with a flourish and began in n loud tone. "My home and personal effects, all furniture, one ice box"— He had got as far as this before he could stop himself. Then as he looked in amazement at the paper in his hand he bellowed: "My God! I've lost my warrant! This is a lisi of furniture." CHAPTER XIII. A Police Holdup. THK sergeant was iu a flaming rage, and he looked at the inno cent William Cnrr as if be be lieved bim to be the tbief who had stolen his warrant under his very nose. "Let everybody look for that war rant" bowled the sergeant. "If it's on the floor it must be somewhere close nt hand. Get under the table, you!" This last was flung at Mr. Carr, -who obediently crawled under the table, while his wife and daughters, Ctuney, Wllloughby, Doogan. Jamison and the four policemen groped about the floor on their hands and knees, like a lot of children playing a game. The sergeant Suddenly jumped to bis feet at last, and as be brushed the dust from the knees of his new blue trou sers, he issued the dictum: "That's enough: Get up! There's no use looking about the floor." He waited until all the others were on their feet, and then he continued dictatorial^: "This is a frameup. Somebody in this room has nicked me for my warrant. Now, come on! Who's got it?" he wound up as he stared hard at Mrs. Carr. "Do you mean to intimate that some one has stolen your warrant?" de manded that lady, bridling. "Yes. I do. .lust the same as some one has stolen Mr. Jamison's stock cer tificates." "And my money!" put In Donglas Jamison boisterously. "Don't forget my money!" "I'm going to search the house and everybody in it." interrupted the ser geant. "But you can't search this bouse without one. 1 know the law." said Jack Doogan. "Say. who are you?" abruptly de manded the sergeant "You are talk ing a lot. Now, who are you?" "Never mind who 1 am." replied Doo gan. with significant emphasis. "You haven't got a warrant and that stops you." "Go on." said Dr. Wllloughby to Doo gan. "Tell him who you are." Everybody except Mr. Carr and Douglas Jamison Interposed a warn ing "Sh!" The sergeant was obviously uncom fortable "What's all this shushing about, any how?" "I didn't shush," remarked Mr. Carr. with an ingratiating smile as he moved apart from the rest of his family, the feeling of self protection strong within • : him. I "Come, sergeant, come!" urged ,Tnml | soil. "For henvop.'s soke do something. My brokers extended the time, but I I must have those certificates within an i hour." » i The sergeant was perplexed, i , "Listen. Mr. Jamison!" he finally said. j "You hurry down to police headquar -1 ; ters and swear out another warrant." ! " i "All right. I suppose that's about J : the only thing !o be done. But don't I let any of them get away." 1 I "Hold on here! You policemen can't stay in this house!" exclaimed Doogan. ! "If you don't keep your trap shut I'll ! I haTe to chastise you. sweetheart." re- I turned the sergeant, with ferocious hu mor. 1 Jack Doogan did not deign to reply, i [ hut he shook his head wnrningly as he walked over to the bookcase and , 1 read the titles of the volumes with os ! : tentatious interest. j Dr. WillouglUiy was getting tired of the bumptious manner of the sergeant, j and he asked him now, rather shortly: j "I/>ok here, sergeant. What's all this j ; excitement about"' What's been stol j en?" To Be Continued MINES TOO DRY TO KUN Drought Takes on a Serious Turn in Schuylkill 'Pott-sville,- Pa., Oct. 7.—The con tinued drought is greatly enhancing t'hc i cost, of anthracite coal mining in thisi region as water for scores of collieries > has to l>e hauled many miles. I'nless t'here are substantial rains Miis week, coal operators say, there will be a sus pension of work a*t t'lic collieries, which are short of water, as it does not pay to run the in under present conditions. (Many mining villages in the county , are compelled to haul even their water for domestic purposes, and the drought j J has extended into t'hc agricultural s« t I tions, where previous never-failing I j springs have become ilrie I up, an I farmers are compelled to drive their cattle for miles to streams. I USES TRAIN ASGUILLOTINE Farm-Hand Beheaded as He Lies Upon j Track 1 Spots wood, \. J., Oct. 7. —John Slew ' inski. a farm harnl employed by G. : Martin Manx, of Jamesburg, walked in ' front of a westbound Pennsylvania; I passenger train at this place Monday i ] afternoon, deliberately placed his head | on the rails and was decapitated. I The man suddenly appeared from a ! : clump of bushes and placed his hea.l ! on the rails before the engineer could | stop. The man had no known relatives ! | and was about 45 years old. He was i despondent because 'his employer was i ! about to move to Newark,. ADD CEOOKEDNESS TO FAILURE Cashier Charged With Embezzling 936,354) of Bank Funds Olympia, Wash., Oct. 7.—lnforma ' tion charging VV. Dean Hays with em | hezzlement of $3G,350 in connection > \ with the failure of the Olympia Bank i '■ and Trust OomjKUiy, was presented to 1 the Superior Court here yesterday and | bond was fixed at $5,000, in addition' | to a bond of SIO,OOO on a previous I j charge of receiving deposits after the j bank became insolvent. Haya was cashier of the Olympia I j Bank and Trust Company, which failed j I ten days ago in common with four oth er banking institutions in southwest i I Washington. 'He is out on bail. NOTICE All proprietors of hotels, boardinjr and rooming houses, as well as all pn- j vate citi/.ens who can pro vide lodging for the Vol ■ unteer Firemen and their ladies during Convention I Week, October sth to 9th, j I are requested to send their j names and addresses to j a q. Black, secretary of I i i Llotel Committee, No. 420 Market street, at once, when arrangements can be made. Hotel Committee 1 TOBACCO A BAR TO MINISTRY Canadian Methodists, by Close Vote. Fetain Prohibitory Test Ottawa, (Vt. 7.—Just us the Metho dist Church authorities in Canada have asked once a year, all the young men studying for the ministry it' thc.v use tobacco, siiulT or intoxicating bever ages, so will they in the future con tinue to ask the question. And, as in the past, the answer must be no. The Methodist General Conference so voted yesterday. There was a recommendation by the discipline committee that the question be omitted, with a spirited debate and a close vote before it was decided to retain the question. HOSPITAL PAIR OFF TO KOREA Nurse and Doctor Wed to Become Mis sionary Workers ' Sunbury, I'a., Oct. 7.—As a result of a romance that began when the cotipb* went to work at the Presbyterian hos pital, Philadelphia, Miss Vanuie \. Knorr, of Sun bury, a nurse, and l>r. Samuel P. Tipton, of Hot Springs, V. C„ were wedded here yesterday. The Rev. J. s. illeisler, of the Kirst I'nited Evangelical cihurch, officiated. Phev will leave November 14 for Korea, where they will become missionaries. Their Purpose He —What caudle light power has your electrical fixings? . She —Oh. those aren't real candles 011 that chandelier. They're merely make believe.—Baltimore American. j?- ■ ■ ■, B!«i « m.m K J When in Philadelphia Stop at the S : NEW HOTEL WALTON ? Broad and Locust Streets ( B Reopened after the expenditure # ■ of an enormous sum In remodel a m In*, redecorating and refurnishing. W * 11 THE CENTER OF EVERTTHIKG f b Near all Stores, Theatres and S g Points of Interest. ■ I Every Modern Convenience j| H 500 Elegantly Furnished Rooms B Kuropean Plan 1 Rooms, without bath ~..51.80 up ■ ■ Rooms, with bath U|) . 3 Hot and cold running m water In all rooms B ■ WALTON HOTEL CO. I J| Louts Lukes. President.Manager. I BUSINESS COLLEGES. HUG,. BUSINESS COLLEGE Market Street Fall Term September First DAY AND NiUHT V —0 f v Day and Night Sessions Positions for All Graduates Enroll Next Monday SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq., HarrisUurg, Pa. v— ■' Cumberland Valley Railroad In IStlect May 24, I'J 14. Trains I.cave 'HarrlsOuru— For Winchester and MarUnsburr, a". 6.03, *l.£>o a. m., "3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Ckambersburg and intermediate stations, at *5.03, *7.s4L a. n>.. 5.31. 'j.io. ii.o# p m. Additional trains for Carlisle Ma llechanicsburg at " 48 a. ni„ 2.18. 3.27. 6.30, ».30 p. in. For Dlllsburff at 8.03. •T.P" and *II.M a. m., 2.18. *3.40, 6.32, 6.3'' p. m. •I>»lly. A.ll other trains dally excavt Sunday. J H, TONOS. U. A. RIDDLE, U. P. A. ku»h