10 I >T I ■Bs HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel While Meat Is Scarce There are some article? of food that supply bodily wants quite us well as meat, for a considerable period. At the head ot' the last we find milk, which is lite most (>erfeet of foods for all food ei, nciil~ are found in it. We need water in our food: eighty pr~ .iit. nf milk is water. We need r ! in butter: nutk furnishes oil. Sugar is necessary to our digestion aud health, milk contains four parts of su yar in a hundred. I'aesin. or the curd e"' mi >k, is the same as vegetable albu men. the albumen of eggs, blood and lean meats. Besides the«e there is in milk phosphates of soda, of lime and of magnesia and iron, all ot' which are re qirrcd for the growth of bones and tis t ie«. so that milk is food. For the child it is a perfect diet but adults reed solid food for we have teeth and a well developed digestion that re quires to be kept busy. We need what farmers call "roughage:"—food* that remain woody fibres and starch and some bulk as well. Blend milk with other substances and r I nits- arc- nourished and satisfied with t e .iishe-i s > >ectired. They delight the ■palate and meet the needs of the body. A Id ecus, and rice, and sugar; or bread and egg* and s "fir, and you ha\o pud dings that the whole range of culinary risibilities cannot surpass Wheaten bread and milk is in the h«t !•' perfect foods: it is always a grateful lunch to the truly hungry. The bread furnishes the starch and the l : " i that replenishes muscular waste. Bro;id and cheese is entire!.- whole f " for the lactic at id is rich ir sugar? I DOEHNE BEER j | A Boer brewed with a double purpose— 5 \ To j'lease the palate as a beverage; « | A liquid food in the truest sense of the words. | < Made from the best seleeted hops and malt. > | Brewery unexcelled for Purity and Excellence of | > Product. < DOEHNE BREWERY £ Eeli N-«>L Independent 318 | 10c sinoke , that makes you forget the price but remember the quality — VT O J A jL t -JL. Cigars JL. All Havana in three sizes John C. Herman & Co. CONVICTED OF MAIL FRAUD Women Say Los Angeles Promoter Got Money by Marriage Promises Cleveland, IV.-. 2.—Daniel T. Rav, I*>s Angeles, promoter of a mining com pany, ~a t. ta> ; /:e.| at $1,000,000, was t-onvincted .y a Federal jury late yes-, t'-riay on <:x counts .-barging he f iisely j represented hint-elf to be a I'nite'l . v t»te~ secret servie offi -r with intent to defraud. Three women testified he had ootaio ed ■one;, from them on promise to wed. s«v>t£n e was le:\»rred .ending The law provides that Ray may /ire: $1.Oi)0 or sentenced to t'jree :ii>' imprisonment, or both on each J HELD BY SNOW IN LAVA PATH Manna Loa Observer and Assistants Barely Escape Honolulu. Deo. -. — Helpless among BUSINESS COLLEGE*. n.Ko,. Cfii,,.. 1.,'. . ,i-i) Market Sir eat Fall Term September First DAY AND NlliriT * f" ■> Stenography, Stenotypy DAY and NIGHT SESSIONS Enroll Any Monday SCHOOL of COMMERCE 13 S. "arket Sq., Harrisbarg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad In ilOTeot May zt, lilt. 1 r;na> 1*«»* Harrtsbur*— r jr Wlnchenter and -.lirtinsbure. at i.ui, •T.iU a. m, "3.10 p. ai_ For Hj(ier«io»n, Cnamoersbarg and intermeumie stations, at *3.03. *7 ju •i: iu.. •-.lu. i.jj. p. rii. AJdttional trains for Carlisle and Mecuanicsburg at 5.48 a. m.. j.is. j.;;. o of, i.3w p. m. Kor DillsOurg at 5.03. *;.50 and *II.SJ a. ru.. MS, *3.40, 4.52, 5.30 p. m. •Daily. All otber trains daily except Sunday. J H. TON'GE. 11. A. RIDDLE, <), P. A. Supt . and salts and in Ireland and Germany we find it a popular diet. The breads that are made of cereals, particularly rye, corn, oats aud whole wheat, are richer in mineral matter aud in oil than the bolted wheat flours. In vegetables, the potato stands next to wheat in \alue. There are other foods quite as rich in food properties as this vegetable but nothing else can be relished day after lay as it is. Nor is there any 'food that can be served with so many other foods so well, un less it is rice. Now, while cattle are under strict quarantine aud prices consequently high, is a good time to try combinations ,of milk and eggs; vegetables and cheese and cereal dishes. Liebig wrote, long ago. that the meat diet was incompatible with the highest civilization. Flesh diet is called stim ulating and this is a correct term for meat imparts a force that is not felt from any vegetable diet. Exercise be comes necessary to digest the food that las been eaten. This is also shown in the fact that persons of active, restless habits are attache*! to a meat diet and to the active elements of tea au.l coffee. "Tell me what vou eat.'" is the first query of the physician and when he knows this he cau tell you what your >ccupation is, so elosely are our habits bound into our physical well being. The science of eating is only the se lection of proper foods. Know the laws t it control your health aud a scarcity ;of meat will not strike terror to your 'housewifely soul. ■«now drift? in the path of floods of lava e-jpted from the crater of Mauna Loa. Professor Thomas A. Jaggar. head of the observatory aere of the Mussachu - *;s Institute of Technology. barely eseaped with his life Monday. Mauna L>a beeame active Friday, lis hargici: 'arge quantities of molten I lava. Professor Jaggar and his assist ants. making aa ascent to study the eruption, were •aujs'ht in a snow storui near the summit and were overwhelm ed (>v snowsli les while streams of lava were 'Hitting their way '.own the moun ta.nside. None of the party was seri ously injured. Holiday Shopping Made easy. Write or call for our Cata ' tog I free l containing many suggestions for gifts of unusual exclusiveness. H. C. Claster, Gems. Jewels, Silverware, 302 Market Street. Adv. OBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS Coal Companies of Wilkes-Barre Ap peal From Tax Charges Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Dei-. 2.—Objec tion has been made by several big coal companies to the assessment ou their holdings here. The companies yesterday appealed from the assessment of $250 per foot acre, the rate adopted by city officials an i count v assessors. The Lehigh Valley Company claims the valuation of its property in the city has been increased J 400.000 by city assessors. All companies declare that the eity assessors erred in accept ing the county rates and applying them in Wilkes-Barre. Trolley Carries Express Tamaqua. Pa.. Dec. 2. —The Eastern Pennsylvania Street Railway Compaaj yesterday started its contract to carry express between Tamaqua and ail rowns in the Panther Creek Valley. The car, which was especially rebuilt for the service, will make several trips daily. Town Under Quarantine Pittsburgh. Pa., Dec. 2.—The town of Jamestown, in Mercer county, has i been completely shut off by a quaran- I tine of the State Board of Health be i cause of the prevalence of smallpox. HARRTSBFTtG STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1914. IW®MNIWH CA^irr CANPRLL HALL A Novelised Vereioo of the Mot toe ]' Picture Drama of the sam« Name | |«PWIgHg Pr®doc*d by the Labia Maaufac mm wfl taring Company, Illustrated With iMaBEWHttJaB Photographs From the Picture Pro- IUBIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Continued Tour pardon, sir." the roan said courteously, "but you arv young, and youth is prone to 111 considered haste. Perhaps some little thing has loomed large in your ryes. So often It Is ouly a matter of money. Would life appear to you more desirable If I were to put Into your bands £30,000?" "Yon nioek me. sir." Rodne said, with a touch of dignity. "It ill tie comes you to make a jest of one whom fortune has brought to a bitter pass." Ratvn Strouverg raised a protesting hand. "I do not Jest." he replied quietly and from his pocket produced a thick packet, which he offered for inspec tion. "There." he continued, "are Bank of England notes to the amount of f'JO. •XXI. They are yours for a trifling serv ice. Give me your word that you will perform this service and you tuav re tain the notes in your possession, giv ing your further word that you will not spend the -money until the service has been accomplished, which will be this morning The dawn Is nor break tng." The banknotes wore crushed In Rod ney's grasp, and his heart was pound lne so fiercely as to prevent speech. This handful of paper meant life—life delirious with triumphant love. No more could he have given up this strangely acquired wealth—the price of the Night Rose—than could a des ert wanderer, dying of thirst. [Hit aside untasted a brimming cup of sparkling water. Even before he knew the sen - ice to be paid he had In his heart agreed thereto. "What Is it you would have me do?" he at length muttered. "Only this." the stranger said softly. "As aid on duty at the war office yon may pass unquestioned into the pri vate office of the chief of Intelligence There is on his desk a wi ki r basket Tomorrow n.t rni?'g a clerk will from time to time ;>''> o in this basket pack ets of papers for consideration by the fhlef, who lnvnrial ty arrives at his Lard Weston's Warning Sent Lord Cecd to Hi« Broth>r's Aid. desk a minute or two after Ift o'clock. At exactly one minute to 10 there will b« placed In the brisket n sealed pack et. This packet yon will bring to roe unopened." "What will this packet contain?" Rodney whispered, but in bis sou! he knew that no matter what the con tents he would secure It. "That I cannot say, and yon reed never know." the stranger told him. 'Will you brine It me or will you give me back my notes?" Rodney's clutch upon the notes tight ened convulsively. "I will bring it." he muttered. The hours that followed were pass ed by Rodney In a feverish ,iud tor menting eagerness. When he had changed to his unlfurm there was noth Ing to do but wait, and until 9:30 he tramped the streets, unfamiliar as a foreign city with their early morning bustle of tradesmen aDd servants. He shut from lite mlrd. with a panic of fear, the thought of what he was to do and concentrated his thoughts upon what the reward would be. At a quarter to Ift he entered the war office building and made his way to the wing occupied by the division of Intelligence, where In the private office of the chief be waited. From time to time a clerk entered, and with out appearing to observe the officer, placed packets of papers In the bas ket on the desk. At length the clock upon the wall Indicated Just one minute to 10. Rod ney's heart seemed to pause, and a cold dampness broke out on his fore head. The clerk again entered the room and with n 'Scarcely discernible emphasis of aetlon placed In the bas ket a pocket wrapped In brown paper and closed with tape and wax seals. A moment later he had left Rodney alone. With a irasp the bor stepped swiftly forward, slipped the packet Inside his tunic and hurried out Unmolested and apparently unno ticed. Rodney quit the building and Diade his war to the address (riven bv the mysterious stranger. The man f reived him In silence, but held oat his' hand, an eager gleam Iti his eyes. Si lently Rodney placed in his grasp the, fmi led packet and Bed. The old Jeweler. Vou tlagen, looked np without surprise as Rodney entered > his shabby shop and placed upon the counter a small box. "Here Is the pearl. Give tue the money." he said, and the exchange was quickly accomplished Flushed with triumph. Rodney pres ently burst into Mile. Darin's drawiug 1 room. aud. with sparkling glance, the actress swept forward to meet him. "Ton have brought me It?" she cried and broke Into gurgles of delight as he placed the precious thing lu her palm. "I cannot stay. I am on duty. I 1 must so." Rodney stammered, not dar ing to follow bts impulse to crush her In his arms. As the door closed behind Jtim Corln na's manuer changed swiftly. She glanced at the great (varl with quiet satisfaction, then moving briskly to au luner rooiu. spoke sharply: "Do not take time to pack the re mainder of the things." she ordered, and the Intelligen' faced maid nodded "We leave on the instant." Suddenly Corlnna laughed. "Fancy the sensation!" she exclaim ed. "Can you not see the newspapers and the posters on the boardings— Mysterious Disappearance of World Famous Actress-Mile. Dazla Vuuish es!" It Is a pity." she added regret fully, "for the world of fools has real ly thought me a -Teat actress, and [ must give up much. Hut. after all. the game has paid well." , ••••••• Upon Cecil's arrival In town he made his way directly to the war office lie was tilled with an unaccountable fore boding. which lie was impatient to 6et at rest by seeing the boy, and proceed ed at once to the intelligence division. General Sir John Harvey, the famous old soldier who hid been his father's friend and who was now the head of this important "tlice. greeted him with grave kindliness. "I am glad you are here. Henry." be said slowly, "I have just sent to Croft laigh a wire begging you to come." "You were iny father's friend and are mine. Sir .lohn—speak plainly." Cecil replied quietly, but bis heart was lu the grip of a numbing horror. The general suddenly raised his eyes and with rapid terseness. "One hour ago." lie said, "there was stolen from this desk a sealed packet containing plans of the secret harbor defenses—the submarine mine maps— of every gateway to England The man who placed that packet in the hands of the enemy has laid open to invasion, should the navy but be drawn away, the very heart of his country." "This packet—it has not been recov ered?" Ix>rd Cecil's white lips whis pered. "It has not. nor will it be. England does not guard her secrets so poorly that the plot of foreign spies, the con nivance of a clerk and the treachery of a subaltern may violate them. The stolen plans are false and If acted upon will prove a deadly snare, but this is known to you and me alone." The old soldier pondered sadly. "We are in a calm that is the fore runner of the hurricane. Lord Cecil." he said. "God knows when the storm will breat. It is not expedient that any official notice be taken of this thine The spies shall leave England unmolested. The clerk shall go his vray with his purchase price. None but those who will shut the secret In their hearts will know that an officer of the king has lieen a traitor no less base because the effect of his act is discounted. So far ns be Is concerned it Is the same aa though the country he had sworn to serve lay In smoking ruins under the bloody heel of the en emy. My Lord Cecil, that man Is your brother, and the honor of your bousa Is In your keeping." Lord Cecil bowed gravely. "Sir John, I thank you." be said. At this moment Hodney entered the room, and a quick smile of pleasure lighted his face at sight of his elder brother. Sir John glanced at the young officer with expressionless eyes. "Lieutenant Cecil." he said qnletly. "you will nt ouce proceed to Croftlaigh manor, remaining there until further orders. My Cecil. 1 bid yon good morning." "Coma" Lord Cecil said, and fol lowed by his bewildered and rebellious brother left the room. Fire hours later the brothers sat In the old library at Croftlaigh. Appar ently namored. Lord Cecil rested (in wavering eyes upon the stricken white face of the boy and heard to the end the broken flood of agonized confession and repentance that poured from his Hps. When the other had sobbed him self »o silence he spoke gravely. "While in my keeping la the honor of this house no stain may dim Its un tarnished shield." be said, and the boy slowly raised hii bead, while the pride and courage of a noble race fonght to banish the weakness and cowardice that had so strangely nanrped tbelr place. At length be apoke. and bis TO Ice was firm. "1 now remember that In my kffeptng i THE STAR-INDEPENDENT | B CERTIFICATE I "x Ms! with the ■■ the Kipenae Items thin from en 'boautl/ul books This Is notaßlbls Pic- VV H WHIvMH The Illustrations _ pur pose. They enrich the text, but they do morn #TI _____ ■MB —they 1nt..1ll K ently ,*- I ■ ao many II obscure pas- ■■ "oic to thou- sands a new meaning _<»»,. W eye- also Is that honor. my brothef," he said. Silently Uird Cecil took from Its drawer ami placed the table a heavy revolver <>f dull lilne steel and without another word walked slowly from the room In the famous old rose garden, the 3rst plants for whirh bad been brought from the far holy land by that ances tor who rode by the side of Richard of the Lion's Heart. I.ord Cecil, last of his ancient line, stood and stared unseelngly at the full blown blossoms. It E. AIGHMBAUCNI | THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT jf fe J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer S) PRINTING AND BINDING Now Located in Our New Modern Building | 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street, Near Market Street : jipj BELL TELEPHONE 201 a .;'j K Commerical Printing Book Binding .:) fh We are prepared with the necessary equipment O ur bindery can and does handle large edition }/ i to take care of any work you may want—cards, work. Job Book Binding of ail kinds receives 1 {O stationery, bill heads, letter heads, programs, our careful attention. SPECIAL INDEXING il legal blanks and business forms of all kinds. an d PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE. We LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOB THE TBADE. make BLANK BOOKS THAT LAY FLAT ANJ> UkJ STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. W\ hM Book Printing S jjp With our equipment of five linotypes, working PreSS Work ** kl.\ L^H„^^Fth^ d S mm% to voT e Our press room is one of the largest and most ® 85 TTM-ps or EDITION WORK complete in this section of the state, in addition {l. i m UMES 01 EDITION WORK. to the automatic feed presses, we have two folders which give us the advantage of getting *4f PP Paper Books a Specialty the work out time. kM No matter how small or how large, the same will _ , _ ... iC be produced on short notice. 10 the x ÜbllC fyjj When in the market for Printing or Binding of ffl W\ Ruling any description, see us before placing your order, m J. „/ i,,. Wc believe it will be to our MUTUAL benefit. Wl tew equipped *th the latest deigned ma- No trouble t0 give eßtimates or anBWCr questions. Qj ly chinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work UU fn in this line is unexcelled, clean and distinct lines, Ppmpmhpr fcfej no blots or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling xvcmeiuuci