12 ' '"'j. '' .HE HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel Good Coffee —Like Mother's Onto upon a time a rough tramp fil tered u lonely farm house it ml com manded the woman of the house to make him it cup ot' coffee. Terrified,. she used lier bent efforts", her richest. cream and ■ produced a drink fit for a gentleman—perfect coffee. She served it in her choicest china and stood aside hoping he would drink it and go. Aft*r une nip he Hung cup and contents to the floor. "That don't taste like coffee," j he said, and made her make it over. The water was uot quite hot this time i and there was 110 more cream, hut the 1 unwelcome tramp drank a little of the mixture. "It is better,' he said, "but it don't suit me." So a third time the unhappy woman undertook to make hiin a cup of "good" coffee. The hot water was all used and her guest was becom ing violent—in desperation she tilled! Up the coffee pot with dish-wateii and 1 served it again, this time in a tin-cup. 1 "Ah"—sighed the tramp, "it tastes .Mist like Mother used to make, and he drank it.all and left happy. Vou have heard this obi story before, 1 know, for it has gone the rounds and is just an adaptation of "never cast your pearls before swine." Hut i>' it not true that many persons do not know I hat coffee is only "good' in more ways than one, when fresh made? Then its aroma is rich and fragrant for there lias been no time for any poisonous j properties to steep out and it invig- > orates and stimulates and is a whole- j some beverage. After it has stood an hour or less: the grounds impart to it a flat, heavy, ! dead taste; it is then positively in jurious. The percolators have solved the ques- j tiou of good coffee at all hours because | I WHAT ARE YOU jj SEEKING? | Whether it's a room, house, apartment, office, |' store, studio, garage, lot or farm, you will find it ii by placing a want ad in the classified columns of Ij the |j STAR-INDEPENDENT § I Harrisburg's Great aj Home Newspaper §• I Call Bell phone 3280; Independent phone 245 | jP or 246. p | ASK FOR ADVERTISING j Satisfactory==Refreshing« Healthful | i! DOEHNE BEER ! ;! Its delicious snappy flavor commends it to lovers 5 ; of good beer. < !; Brewery thoroughly equipped. ;I Unexcelled for Purity and Excellence. DOEHNE j | J Bell 82fi L ORDER IT Independont 318 i ;; § u I I i SAID: "NO lli X .. P WITHOUT. TWO DERTAIN BOOKS THE BIBLE AND R$ 2 ! ! KT E I S «F QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE 9 ♦ ( i The above Certificate J ;; Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible § < | If presented at the office of this »«H»i»r, together with the stated amount that • ! rU,L kv ec ""f r f EX f?NSE_ Items of this creat distribution -including ♦ clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc i !! ♦ JI MAGNIFICENT ( ,lke Illustration in announcements from day to day) is* O 111 IICTDATCn H n . ! n u " e *iblc limp leather, with overlapping covers x , , ILLUOI KM Itu and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates { ! ! € ' *!, y pa j cel po,t - Include^EXTßA 7 oents within X ( , 180 miles, 10 cents too to JOO miles; tor greater distances ask your postmaster f < i amount to include for 3 pounds. J? ♦ Read the Star=ln with these the coffee is made and the used grounds can be thrown out; tiioy do not stand in the liquor. Jf you have no percolator put the coffee into a bag and after making lift this out and then there will be no stale taste to the cof fee if you must re-heat it for a late comer. If >vou use the percolator, or a bag, you can have your coffee pulverized in stead of merely ground. This is a great saving; a pound of pulverized coffee will go almost twice as far as the coarser coffee. No egg is needed to settle coffee made so, for it cannot be muddy. If you want but a little coffee and want it just light you will like the prepared coffee. This is sold in tiny cans but each can holds enough for twenty-five cups and it is as fine as the most expensive brands. Vou put a half a teaspoon of the powder into a cup and pour on boiling water and—Presto! • —your coffee is readv to drink. Now that mornings are growing just a little cool there is a.great temptation to sleep .just a moment longer and the breakfast coffee is often made so hur riedly that ft does not boil properly. A quart thermos bottle has helped a : certain individual ease I know about. ! The coffee here is made at night and j poured into the bottle and corked. Iti the morning it is still hot enough to j burn one's tongue when it is poured ; into the cups. The proper proportion for the aver | age cup of good coffee i.s to allow one : level tablespoon of coffee to each cup and one extra spoonful for the pot. Pour on boiling water boil gently five minutes, set back where it will keep hot I five minutes, settle it with a dash of | cold water and serve at once. FtARTMSBURM STAR-ty DEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1914. fTMOFTE^SoUsF A Story of love. Mystery and a Private Yacht By MARY ROBERTS RINBHART Ctpyrtght, 1913 , b the McChin Puklitmttnt, In*. i Capyrtfkt, 191*, b Mary Hjhrti Rtiukmru vv —— —— Continued "And vvll;ti ..... ..■..•in rt-piy?" "He Hindi- tin utisiirii threat to put me in turns " "What were your relations afrei that?" "Tlley were strained We sltupix avoided each other •Must a few enure questions. Mt Turner, and I shall not detain vou Do yon earry ii key to the emergency ease in the forward house, the ease tliui eontnined the ax 1" Like many of tile question?, this was disputed hotly It was finally allowed, and Turner admitted the key Sltnllai eases were carried on all the Turner boats, and he had such a key on Ills ring "Did von ever see the white object rhnt terrified the crew?" •Never. Sailors art particularly Ho bie to such-hysteria." "During your delirium did you ever see such a tigure?" "I d>> not recall any derails of that part of my illness " "Were you In favor of bringing I tie bodies Mick to port?" "I—yes, eertnlnly. H "Do you recall going on deck the morning after the uiurd. is were dis covered ?" "Vaguely."' me refresh your memory from the ship's log." reading: " 'Mr Tinner insisted that the bodies be buried at sen and on the crew oo posing this retired to his cabin, an nouncing that he considered the atti tude of the men a mutiny.' " "I recall being angry at the men. nor much else. My position was rational enough, however It jvas midsummer and we had a long before us." "1 wish to read something else to you. The witness Leslie testified to sleeping In the storeroom at the re quest of Mrs .lohus." reading. " "giving as Her reason » tear of somethiug go int: wrong, as there was trouble be tweeu Mr Turner and the captain ' Whatever >i-:i-*rton Mr Uoldsteln had been fr»i• iru lie was not permit ted (o u»>- nil- part of I he record Turner. ,-ue nut left th. stitutl ai V .. ci... x that d:n and I wa recalled My c.irlier testimony hail merely esipolish,eil the lindlug of tli> bodies I wa« mm to have a bad tw hours I >va* an Important witness probably tlo* most important. I'lie record of my BXattilnutioti i» pai Ocularly fituliy. McWlilrtt-r buving >ti lowed personal feeling to iDterferr with accuracy Here and there iti margins of Uis uutebook I lind un flattering allusions to the prosecuting attorney, and after one question, an Impeachment of ray motives, to which Mae took violent exception, uo answer at all is recorded, and in a furious scrawl is writteu: •The-ilttle whip per snappert l.e.slie could smash him between his thumb and tinker!" i found another curious record—a leaf, torn out of the book, and violently desigtied to he sent to tne. hut failing its destination, was as follows: "l-or heaven's sake, don't look at the girl so tnuclt! Tile newspaper men are on.' But, to resume luy examination. The first questious were not of particular interest. Then: "Did the prisoner know you bad moved to the after houseV" "1 do not kuo-v. The forecastle bands knew " "Tell what you know of the quarrel on July 31 between Captain tiichard son and the prisoner." "1 saw It from a deck window." l described it in detail. "Why did you move to the after bouse?" "At the request of Mrs Johns. She said she was uervous " "What reason did she sive?" "That Mr. Turner was In a danger ous mood: he had quarreled with tile captain and was quarreling with Mr Vail." "Did yon kuow the arrangement of rooms In the after House': How the people slept?" "In n general way." "What do you mean by that?" "I knew Mr. Vail's room and Miss Lee's." "Did you know where the tnaids elept?" "Yes." "You have testified tnat yon were locked In. Was the key kept in the lock?" "Yes." "Would whoever locked yoo ID bave had only to move the key from one side of the door to the other?" "Yes." "Was the key left In the lock when you were fastened in?" "No." "Now. Dr Leslie, we want yon to tell us what the prisoner did that night when yon told him what oad happened.' "I called to bitu to come below, for God's sake He seemed dHzed and at a loss to know what to do I told BTID to Ket his revolver and call the cap tain. He went into the forward house and got his revolver, hut tie did not call the captain We went oelow- and stumbled ever the captain's Oody." "What was the mute's condition?" "He was Intoxicated He collapsed on the steps when we found the cap talu We both almost collapsed " "About this key: was it ever found? Tbe key to tbe storeroom?" •\ e.« "ft lien':" "That >nnie moniiit;;." "Where? Ami t>> whom?" "Miss Lev found it on tbe Door in Mr. Turners room." CHAPTER XVI Free Again. mHE prosecutlou was totally un prepared for this reply, aud proceedings were delayed for a moment while the attorneys consulted. On the resumption of mj examination they made a desperate at tempt to inipeacb my character as a witness, trying to show that I had sailed under false pretenses, that I was so feared In the after house that tbe women refused to allow me below or to administer to Mr. Turner tbe remedies I prepared and finally that I had surrendered myself to the crew as a suspect of my own accord. Against this tbe cross examination threw all its weight. Tbe prosecuting attorneys having dropped the question of the key. the shrewd young lawyer for the defense follo.wed it up: "This key. Dr. Ixislle. do you know where It is now?" "Yes. I have it." "Will you tell bow it came into your possession ?" "Certainly I picked it up on the deck u night or so after tbe murders Miss Lee had—dropped it." I caught Elsa Ixse's eye and she gave me a warm glance of gratitude "Have you tbe key with you?" "Yes." I produced it "Arp you 11 football player, doctor?" "1 wns " "l thought I recalled you 1 have Been you piny several times. In spite of our friend the attorney for the com monwealth I do not believe we will need to call character witnesses for you. Did ,vou see Miss Lee pick up tbe key to tile storeroom In Mr. Tur ner's room?" "Yes." it occur to you at the time that the key bad any significance?" "I wondered how it got there." "You say ,vou llsteued inside the locked door and heard no sound, but felt a hoard rise up under your knee. A moment or two later when you called the prisoner he was Intoxicated and reeled Do you mean to tell us that a drunken man could have made his way iu the darkness through a cabin tilled with chairs, tables aud a piano in absolute silence?" The prosecuting attorney was on ills feet in an Instant and the objec tion WHS sustained I was nest shown tile keys, club and tile taken from Singleton'* mattress "You have iden tified these objects as having been found concealed In the prisoner's mat tress. Do anv of these keys tit the captain's cabin?" "No." "Who saw the prisoner during the days be was locked ia his cabin?" "I saw hliu occasionally. The cook saw uim w lieu be carried hini his meals " "Did you ever tell the prisoner where the ax was kept?" "No" "Did the members of the crew know ?" "I believe so. Yes." "Was tbe fact that Burns carried the key to the captain's cabin a mat ter of general knowledge?" "No. Tbe crew knew tliat Burns and I carried the keys; they did not know which one each carried, uu less" - "Go on. please." "If any oue had seen Bums take Mrs. .lolius forward and show her the ax he would have known." "Who were oti deck at that time?" "All the eivw were ou deck, the fore castle lieing dosed. In the crow's nest was McNiiniara: .loues was at tbe wheel." "From tlie crow'* unst roulrl ihe look out have seen Hums and Mrs. .lohus going forv. ard?" "No. J'he two houses were con nected by an awning'' "What could the helmsman see?" "Nothing forward of the after bouse." The prosecution closed Its case with me. The defense, having virtually con ducted Its case by cross examination of the witnesses already called, con tented itself with producing a few character witnesses, and "rested." Goldstein oiade an eloquent plea of "no case." and asked the judge so to Instruct the jury. This was refused, and the ease went to the jury on the seventh day—a sur prisingly short trial, considering the magnitude of the crimes The jury disagreed But. while they wrangled, McW'hirter and I were al ready on the right track At the very hour that the jurymen were heiug dis charged and steps taken for a retrial, we had the murderer locked in my room iu a cheap lodging house oIT Chestnut street. My situntlon was better thau It had been in the summer. I had my strength again, although the long con finement had told on me. But my posi tion was precarious enough. I had iny pay from the Klla. and oothing else. And MoWblrter. with a monthly stip end from his hospital of S'Ja. was not much better off. My tirst evening of freedom we spent at the theater We bought the best seat* in the house, and we dressed for the occasion—being la the position of having nothing to wear between shabby everyday wear and evening clothes "It Is by way of celebration." Mac said, as he put a dab of shoe blacking over a hole ID his sock; "yon having been restored to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. That'll the game Leslie—the pursuit of happiness " "Happiness!" I said scornfully. "Do, 70a call this happiness?" We enjoyed the theater, after all witb the pent up enthusiasm of long month s of work and strain. We laugbed at tbe puerile fun. encored the prettiest of tbe girls, and swaggered in tbe lobby between acts witb cigar ettea. There we ran across the one man I knew in Philadelphia and had supper after tbe play witb three 01 four fellows, who. on bearing my story, persisted in believing that I bad sailed on tbe Ella as a lark or to fol low a girl. My simple statement that I bad done It out of necessity met with roars of laughter and Dually 1 let It go at that It was after 1 when we got back to tbe lodging honse. being escorted there In a racing car by a riotous crowd that stood outside tbe door, as 1 fumbled for my key. Hnd screeched In unison: "I.eslie. 1 Ijeslie! Leslie! Sick em!" before they drove away The ligiit in tbe dingy lodging bouse parlor was burning full, but tbe ball was dark. I stopped inside and lighted a cigarette. "Lifp, liberty and tbe pursuit of hap piness. Mac. 1 " 1 said. "I've got the first two, and tbe other can be bad for the pursuit" Mac did not reply; be was staring into tlie parlor. Elsa l-.ee was standing by a fnble looking at inc. She was very nervous and tried to explain her presence In a breath—with the result that she broke down utterly and had to stop. Mac. bis Jovial face rather startled, was making for the stairs; but 1 sternly brought blm hack and presented him. Whereon, being utterly confounded, be made the taotfn: remark that he would have to go and put out tbe milk bottles; It was alroos; morning: She bpd been waiting since 10 o'clock, she said A tnxicab. witb her maid, was at the door. They were going back to New Vork iu tbe morn ing and tbiugs were terribly wrong. "There are detectives watching Mar shall. We saw one today at the hotel. If tbe Jury the lawyers think they will—they will arrest him." 1 thought it probable. There was nothing I could say. "] was to ask you to do something," she said. "None of us can. for we are being watched. 1 was probably fol lowed here The Ella is still In the river, with only a watchman on board. We want you to go there tonight if you can." "To tbe Ella?" Sbe was feeling in her pocketbook. and now she held out to nie an envel ope addressed in a sprawling hand to Mr. Turner at bis hotel. "Am I to open it?" "Please." I unfolded a sheet of ruled note pa-1 per of the must ordinary variety. Iti had been opened and laid Hat. and 011 it in black ink was a crude drawing of, the deck of the Ella as one would look down on it from aloft. Here aud there were small crosses in red ink and over-1 lying it all from bow to steru a red ax. Around the border, not written, but printed in childish letters, were the words: "Not yet. Ha. ha." iu a cor ner was a drawing ot a gallows or what losses in the everyday mind for a null iu the opposite corner an To Bo Continued. Check Kidney Trouble at Once There is such ready action in Foley Kidney Pills, you feel tbeir healing from tie very "drst dose. Backache, weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder and irregular action disappear with their use. 0. Palmer, Green Bay, Wis., says: "My wife is rapidly recovering her health and strength, due solely to Foley Kidney Pills." And W. T. Hut chens, Nicholson, Ga., says, "Just a few doses made nie feel better and uow my pains aud rheumatism are all gone and I sleep all night long. George A. Gorgas, 1G North Third street and P. R. K. Station. adv. WILL PREACH FOR HUSBAND Pastor Is Member of Murder Jury Deadlocked for Eight Days S;-ran to a, Pa., C';t. 31.—Mrs. Thomas B. Payne, wife of the pastor of the John Raymond Memorial Universalis church, sent notices to the local pa pers vesterdav afternoon thai ' - ov,-iiig to Mr. Payne's being held up oa jurv duty, the pastor's wife will conduct the services to morrow." Mr. Payne is on the jury which, since October 22. has been deadlocked on a verdict in the case against William Peg ram. charged with the murder of Marv Quinn, 12 years old. The jury yester day a?ked the Court for release, but Judge Edwards avers that they must stay in sewsion until a verdict is reached. Locomotive Kills Father of ft Bradford, Pa., Oct. 31.—Joseph Moonon, father of 11 young children, died at the Bradford hospital yester day from injuries sustained when he was struck by a locomotive. Both logs were crushed. #NEW®S| HOTEpJ iVENDIGf I PHILADELPHIA i I I3'a»FILBERT.Sts.| 2 Minutes fromPENHSYL- I i; VANIA, and PHILADELPHIA I |l BEADING TERMINALS. «■— 1 200 foeaxitifulOut l 1 side 7£ooms coitfi 1 i 1 fiaS/i anc) Jt/ozv- J I ino See TOatet | up. I Sfiopu/ar &ri/lf 11 | and nt~ \ The Season's Smartest jg/* Costumes JMfr ft vJ The Basque and the sAßedingote Polonaise /sTr\ f\ \\\ now the vogue in | $ /A vJUIIeN Paris and New York AS EASILY MADE J|||| JJ \\P3K AT HOME W j | are accurately de- I Ij scribed and beauti- 'i i /|i fully illustrated in I 1 I I the new Autumn ( I / 1 McCALL Si \ 4 Sw PATTERN S [A \ J AND & \| \ FASHION SMARTINT POIOVAISr PUBLICATIONS ' SMARTEST POLONAiRE TffT; y AT|^T BASQUE xf ,• i. .. WITH FULL SKIRT McCall 1 attorns 61 < —6117. Mrt'aii Piiirnit #»ivt 6111 &£ ,h0 new lKlu0 " Now On Sale Ex Watch the Special Piece Goods Sales and make stylish but economical clothes yourself. The present, Fashions are easy to drape and McCall Patterns insure the smartest styles and a perfect fit. Get The New McCall Book of Fashions To-day E. M. SIBLE, 1300 Market Street A. H. FRAIM, 2032 Sixth Street HARRISBURG, PA. HERO MEDALS AWARDED I Recognition of Bravery Accorded to j Sixty-nine Persons Pittsburgh, Oct. 31.—The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission yesterday awarded 15 silver medals and 54 bronze' medals. Thirteen of the heroes lost their lives, and to the dependents of' ten of these pensions or sums of money! to be applied subject to the disctction j of the commission are granted. There are six heroines, Margaret | Guy, aged 16, of South Boston, Mass., | who saved a lad three years her senior j from drowning; Mary Allen, of Big Rapids, Mich., who rescued two girls j from drowning in Rose Lake, Leroy, Mich.; Sophia Thomas, of Newry, S.! 0., who rescued a girl from a rabid dog; j Phebe Briggs, a Vassar College girl, who saved three college mates from! drowning; Mrs. Lillian M. Coburn, who i saved two men from burning at Susan-' vilie, Cal., and Francos Spaiike, 14 years old, of Hartmaii, Ark., who los„ her own lift in saving another girl i from being killed by a train. CIGAR AND CASE POR WIFE She Gets Oift From Preeidcnt Grant to Her Late Husband Marietta, Oct. 31.—1n the will of I the late Martin D. Kendig he has made | the following bequests: To the treasurer of the old Mcmio j iiite church, $500; to the trustees of | the mission board of the church of the I Brethren, Elgin, 111., for work in In i dia, $500: to the Rev. C. N. Hostetter, 1 ; of the River Brethren church, for | missionary work in South Africa; to J the Lancaster General hospital, $200: j to the Menuonito Sunday school, Mil ! lersville, SIOO. He gives to his wife the cigar and case he received as a gift from President Grant, MANGLED, HE BREATHES ON Amazing Vitality of Boy Who Was Hurrying to Work York, PH.. Oct. 31. Dodging in I front of a Western Maryland Railroad | shifting engine at the West York St'i j tion yesterday morning in his anxiety | not to be late to his work at the plant jof the York Manufacturing Company, j 17-year-old Howard Bankard was j struck down and ground under the ) wheels of the locomotive. For ten minutes, while frantic ef j forts were being made to release the, | terribly mangled bo y. lie continued to breathe. He expired ms his boilv was j lifted from the rails. $2 000 AS PARTIAL BALM But No Amount of Cash Could Heal This Maiden's Heart Lancaster, f'a.. O t. 31.—Sadie A. Miller in her declaration Hied in a J breach of promise suit against Samuel B. Pfantz, savs: "No amount of money can pay me for wounded feelings and humiliation;" but as the law required an amount to be name 1, she fixed upon $2,000. She tells jit her papers of his court-1 ing regularly for two years; of their j agreement to marry; of the cooling of affection for her, and his breaking of, tho engagement. Lancaster Men Die in Utah i Lancaster, Oct. 31. —Two notices of j | deaths just received by relatives in i l American Mothers' Congress yesterdaj I afternoon the Rev. William K. Bennett I of Pottsville, gave an interesting tall I on "Work for Children in the Authra | cite District." He was followed bj j Mrs. Milton I*. Iliggins, of Worcester | Mass., who spoke of "Child Welfare,' j and Miss Anna Windle I'aiste. of Phila | delphia, who presented " Montcss u" | Work in Rome." The concluding session was held last | evening, with addresses by Mrs. Wit liain F. Young, of Chi ago; Dr. Wil j liain I. Hull, of Swarthmore College, ; ami Mrs. Frederick SchofV, of Philad I | phia. i Reading invited the association I'm jits 1915 session, and the present of ficers hold over until that meeting. View Girard Caal Holdings | Shenandoah, Pa., Oct. 31. The Hi' rard Fstate officials, of Philadelphi a 1 headed by ex-Governor Stuart, made a ! tour of inspection of the estate's intt I ests in this section; among them wcri the big reservoir here and the iiiHinmolt ! strippings on Broad Mountain. I i - Ii A « J When In Philadelphia Stop at the (| »NEW HOTEL WALTON I br«»ad and Locust Striata I Reopened after the expenditure i( ■ of an enormous sum In remodel- ijj jg Ins. redecorating and refurnishing. B I IS THE CtNIF.R OF EVUM | •«g Near all Stores, Theatres and 9 g Points of Interest. ■ Every Modern Convenience fj| H| AW Elegantly I-'urninhed Rmc« _ European FUui ' | Itooms, without batb ....9100 «p B B Rooms, with hath $2 op. j|§ Hot and cold running W water In all rooms 91 I WALTON HOTEL CO. I ! J TJOUIS Lukrs. Pr<-Sl(lcnt-Mnnnpcr. ■ I Sniiiiwiiiißi!iiiiiiiiiai;iiißi;;iiar:iH":imiisi:f;iniiiiaiiiii9 BUSINESS COLLEGE*, t """ ■* lilBU,. BUbiWtibti aau Market Street Fall 'l'erin September first OAY AND NIUHT / Day and Night Session Positions for All Graduates Enroll Next Monday SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 8. Market 84., Harris Lurg, Pa. ........ , Cumberland Valley Railroad In liltect May 24, l»14. Trulnil l.r«v« lliirrl»l»iirit— For Winchester inu .Vlartlnsburg, at 5.0:!, *7..'>o a. in., *3.40 p. 111. Kor Uagerutuwn, Cliumbersburg and Intermediate .stations, ut *5.03. *7.r>o, -11.53 a. 111.. *3.40. 5.33. *7.40, 11.00 p. ni. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9.48 a. m„ 2.18, 3.27. (i.30, 9.30 p. m. For Dillsburf? at 5.03, *7.50 and •11.63 a. m., 2.18. *3,40, 5.32, 0.30 p. ill. •Daily. All other trains dally except riunduy. J H. TONGIfi. H A. RIDDLE. G. P. A. SupU