10 llle HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel To Cook Calves' Brains Why is it that many cooks never prepare calves' brains' This choice tidbit has a delicate, sweet flavor; pleases the eye and delights the diner. Tt lies in the animal's skull in such a position that it is protected from all contamination until removed to be sold and even then it is covered with a thin membrane that wraps it securely until it is ready to cook. It is really the cleanest and purest part of the animal and after yon have prepared it once you will not dislike cooking it. Some of the delicate dishes made from it are brain patties, fried brains, brains with mushrooms, with peas or with tomatoes. First, remove the thin membrane that covers them and lay the brains in cold water for several hours. Have water boiling in a sauce pan and dropthemeat into it for two seconds. Remove and change the water and to the second saucepan of boiling water add salt, a few grains of pepper, one small white onion chopped fine and little thyme and one bay leaf. Put in the brains and add one tablespoon of vinegar. Boil gently twenty minutes. Drain and re move all fibres. ( 00l the meat between two heavy boards or between two plates with a weight 011 the top one. What ever way you intend to cook the brains requires this preliminary process. After they are cold they will V>e quite firm and may be cut into nice appearing, firm slices or even sized pieces. „ A French dish is called brains a'l'aurora. After the brains are pre pared and >ut as directed arrange them IThe classified columns of the Star-Independ ont will help you in your selection of a house, apartment, office, lot, farm or garage. The Best & Most Desirable Homes are advertised in Harrisburg's (ireat Home Newspaper, I The Star-Indepe 18, 20 and 22 South Third Street Phone, mail or bring your Want Ad to the Advertising Dept Bell Phone 3380 —Independent, '215 240 j DOEHNE > A Beer brewed with a double purpose— > To please the palate as a beverage; s A liquid food in the truest sense of the words. < Made from the best selected hops and malt. > Brewery unexcelled for Purity and Excellence of i Product. j DOEHNE BREWERY ? Bell 820 L - Independent 318 TRESSES PAY ROOM RENT Chicago, Girl, Penniless, Sold Hair to Liquidate Debt Chicago, Dec. 5. —A girl of 19 years cut off her long hair and sold it for $2.50 to pay her room rent. With a Scotch cap concealing her short hair, sne told her story yesterday to the employment bureau of the Woman's' Club. '' I had to leave the room I lived j in,"' she said, "because mv landlady said she wouldn't trust me any more, j 1 had my hair cut off to pay the rent' on that room, which was $4 back. I j BUSINESS OOLLEGB& e —\ l RBli,. BUSINESS COW_,cr.fi , 321) Market Street j Fall Term September First DAY AND NIUHT Stenography, Stenotypy DAY and NIGHT SESSIONS Enroll Any Monday SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 3. "arket Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad In Jittect May 34, ISI4. Trains l-eavc llarriHburK — Fur Winchester aim Alartinsburg, at E>.o3, *7.u'J a. in., "3.4U p. ill. For Hageisiuwiij Chanibersburg and i intermeuiate stat.ons, at *.'i,u3, •i.ou j 11.., a a. in,, *3.4 U. j.33. 11.uu I p. m. Additional trains tor Carlisle and I Mecliauicsbprg at U. 48 a. m„ -MS. 3.2/ o.ou, a.:tt) p. ni. For IJiUsburg at .">.03, *7.50 and M 1.63 a. m., 3.18, *3.-H l , 0..'!3. (>.30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. J 11. TCJNGB, H. A. UIDDLIi, U. P. A. Supt. on a platter and put, tliein in a warm ing oven or where they may heat through gently. Make a fine butter sauce and add the chopped whites of hard boiled eggs, chopped parsley and a few shreds of red pepper pods to give color. Pour this over the meat. Press the yolks of the eggs through an egg shredder or a sieve and sprinkle over the top. Brown a little in the oven and garnish with peas or with asparagus. A simpler way, known as Peasant style, is to prepare the brains and roll the slices in flour. Brown in a little butter and serve very hot. Lemon juice should be sprinkled with them as they are 39 very rich. Brains are also excellent soaked, scalded and then scrambled with eggs. Brain patties are most delicate eat ing but requires a good pastry cook for the shells but these may be pur chased ready made at almost any baker's. Rosettes or timbales make just as good shells as the regular pastry cases if you lack experience enough to make the regular patty shells. After the brains are cooked, pressed and cooled, cut them into cubes. Have steamed mushrooms cooked also and cut these into smaller squares than the brains. Sprinkle both lightly with flour that has been salted and peppered (nse white pepper). Saute or brown them delicately in tine, hot butter. Pill the pastry shells with them. Now make a rich white or delicately brown sauce using the butter left in the sauce pan. Strain this and pour it over the filled cases just as they are needed to serve. They are ruined if they stand one mo ment as the sauce works into the pastry. asked a woman on the street who hail hair the color of mine if she didn't want more, and she said she would pay me $2.50 for it. Now that is all gone but seven cents." The p-irl, who gave her initials as K. L., had been an office clerk. Two weeks ago she had been dismissed from her place, where she earned ST.SO a week. Checks Croup Instantly Yon know croup is dangerous. And you should also know the sense of se curity that conies from always having Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. It cuts the thick mucus and clears away the phlegm, stops the strangling cough and givew easy breathing and quiet sleep. Take it for coughs, colds, tickling throat, hoarse ness and for bronchial and la grippe coughs. Contains no opiates. Every user is a friend. George A. Gorgas. lift North Third street, and P. K. K. Sta tion. GIFTS FOR MINERS' CHILDREN Mrs. Eckley B. Coxe Wil Play Sauta for Four Thousand Hazleton, Pa., Dec. s.—The names and ages of 4,000 miners' children in towns of the Coxe lands are being col lected by Mrs. Eckley B. Coxe, widow of the Drifton coal operator, who will again play Santa Clans this Christmas, as she has done for the past 40 years. Programs are being rehearsed in the schools of the various towns and Chirst mas trees will be decorated with funds furnished thy '.Mrs. Coxe. Everv inmate at the Laurvtown almshouse and all the patients at the State hospital at Hazle ton will also get presents. Butcher Slashed by Kiii''e Si.ubnry, Pa., Dec. s.—Chas'.i g a hog in I'pper Augusta township yesterday, Jcflcrson Lenker, who • was trving f:i stab it, stumbled over a rabbit and tell, running the knife lie carried into his abdomen up to the hilt. His dentil is expected. nARRTSBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1914. mm mm s .ti;A Novelized Version of the Notion Picture Drama of the Same Name hIIIBBM Produced by the Lubin Manufac mm taring Company, Illustrated With Photographs From the Picture Pro- LUBIN MANUFACTURING CONPANT Continued "Can't get used to that fellow wait in' on inc somehow." be muttered "Always feel like I oughter aslc him to have a cigar an' a drink." Mrs. Harris disdained to make reply If she heard. She was already devour ing the "society notes" in one of the papers and now, with eager Interest, read alond: LORP CECIL COMES A-WOOING. There Is much excitement In high soci ety over the arrival today of Lord Cecil of England, whose famous title dates from the Norman conquest and who Is the only living representative of his distin guished family through the male line. Lord Cecil, who has Hie unique and en vied hereditary right to address the king as "mv l<rrd." frankly admits that he is here to wed an Ami-rican heiress. He la registered at the Hotel Triumphant. With breathless eagerness Mrs. Harris looked nt her husband, who, it must be udmltted, had not hoard a word, his en tire attention being given those tor menting shoes, and with mounting col or and a hnppy realization that at Insl she had the opportunity to use the line which she had so much admired as it iprang from the lips of the heroine in "How Angeline Won Her Way, or From Chorus Girl to Duchess." seen at the town hall in Redbank twenty years before, declared triumphantly: "This Is the chance of my life!" "Aw right, ma." Mr Flarrls assented nnlnterestedly, and wistfully handled an old pipe. "Do yon remember." she said, "the English lord we met wheu we were in Baden, the gentleman who straight ened things out for yon when yo'.i wanted to fight the waiter because you thought he was giving yon short change when he was only holding out his tip?" Mrs. Harris lowered her voice impressively as she added mean ingl.v: "Hut even if you do not 1 do. and he is in I his country—has come to marry an American heiress." "Well, let him. I don't care," Pa Harris responded indifferently. Two hours later there was delivered to Lord Cecil the following missive: My Dear Lord Octl—l am so glad to hear that you are in America, because you promised when we met you ill Baden last year that you would visit us if you ever came to this country. Let rae know if you can come for as long as you will, and I'll send the motor for yon tomorrow morning. Sincerely. MRS. THOMAS M. HARRIS. "The man—he appears a very proper sort of footman, my lord—ls to wait for an answer." James informed his master. "You might look up these people at all events, .lames," Cecil suggested and handed over the note. A few min utes later his attention was attracted by a discreet cough, and he read with sudden qul< kening of interest the para graph James pointed out in a volume entitled "Social and Financial Regis ter." "Harris, Thomas M. ('The Peanut Butter Kiug'i," the item ran. "Age fifty. Clubs: Commercial and Whole 's 'V "Gracious! He's here!" the said. Kale Grocers'. Fortune Sri.OOO.OUO. Wif<\ Martha Jane. Daughter. Mary, age twenty, sole heiress." Lord Cecil nodded with satisfaction. "You may tell the man they may send the motor," he instructed the at tentive James. The next day's sun beamed warmly, and the flowers of the extensive Harris gardens did due credit to the expensive Imported gardener and his nine assist ants. but neither sunshine nor flowers could coax from Mary Harris a smile. If the truth must be told, she was pouting sulkily and stamping her small foot upon the well rolled gravel. Then loud hammerings from the "cottage" In course of construction on the adjoin ing plot attracted her attention. She raised her violet eyes, her red lips curled into joyousness. and after a careful look about she waved her hand kerchief. The distance was consider able. but the youth with blueprints in his hands evidently had sharp eyes. He also waved his hand aud hurried toward a certain sheltered nook which, as Mary had on a previous occasion pointed out, possessed the strategic advantage of allowing occupants there of to command a clear view of the Harris castle while they themselves were safely invisible. They met in what seems to be the accepted manner of lovers' meetings, in sheltered nooks. Presently Mary freed herself and with tragic eyes and trembling lips whispered the dread tid ings. "Mother is going to marry me to a horrid old lord." she said. Horror banished the smile from Tom's face. He blanched, but heroic ally rose to the occasion. "Fear not. I will save you," he cried, with a very creditable imitation of the hero in Broadway's latest romantic success. Mary pouted. "Don't be silly." she said ungracious ly. "You know you can't <lo anything. You are too poor." In sorrow he bowed his head. "You're dead right; not a chance." he groaned. "Might get by the old gen tleman—he knows a fellow doesn't have to stay poor—but your mother! No hope at all." "But you know I will always be true?" Mary demanded. This accept ance of defeat seemed tame. "Will you?" he asked eagerly, and somewhat pettishly Mary nodded. Just then, however, a slight confusion, a scurrying of liveried servants and a stopping motor attracted her eyes to the front of the palatial cottage. An excited flush sprang into her cheeks, and hurriedly she leaned forward to catch a better glimpse. "Gracious! He's here!" she said, and with scant adieus hurried away. "Oh. adored but fickle heart!" Tom murmured and swiftly returned to his labors. A week later there was published the announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Harris to Lord Cecil of England. On the same day Lord Cecil stood looking from his bedroom window. Ills range of vision included a garden nook well screened from every other direction He could see with unmis takable clearness that the girl, weep ing bitterly and clinging about the neck of a young gentleman of tragic mien, was his promised bride. "Really, y' know, can't have that sort of thing." Cecil remarked thoughtfully. "By Jove, it looks as though the little girl"— The sentence remained unfin ished, and he hurried from the room. As Cecil came upon them the young couple drew quickly apart, but Mary faced him defiantly. "I don't care!'' she asserted, while tears formed slowly in the violet eyes. "I love Tom, and he Is going to Brazil, and I don't want to marry you. and I will die of a broken heart, 1 know I will!" For a few moments Lord Cecil pon dered gravely, then, with a cheerful smile, hurried away, first telling them to nwait his return. Mary, between fright and grief, just sniffed. Tom •sullenly and uncomfortably shuffled his feet. They edged away from one an other. Between Thomas M. Harris and Lord Cecil there had developed a real though unspoken friendship Kach had rightly seen Into the heart of the other. Harris, however, was for n moment be wildered when Cecil, finding him alone, made the unique suggestion that had come into his mind. "You mean ,von don't want to marry Mary?" Harris demanded. "My wishes need uot lie considered. It is Mary's happiness that is in ques tion. I—aw—did not know that slio was In love with any one," Cecil said gently. Harris extended a rugged hand, and his voice shook. "Shake, sir!" lie said. "By George, sir, knowiii'—l found out—how you need money, I'm bound to say yon are a white man! By Run), sir. I'm willin'. Yes, I will call you m'lord after this!" Cecil wrilhed in acute eiujjarrass ment—lnternally. His face gave no sign. "As to your suggestion. I'm afraid It won't work," Harris remarked thought fully. . "I kuow that, boy—he's all right —but Martha is set on bein' mother-in law to a lord, and she is terrible set when she is set. However, maybe if you suggest It she will take to it. Let's get the children and see which way the cat jumps." It was a constrained little party that presently found Itself in the command ing presence of Mrs. Harris. Lord Ce cil plunged to the heart of the subject. "Mary, y* know, would prefer to marry this gentleman." he said, indi cating the restless Tom. "We might Just let him take my place at the wed ding next week, don't you think?" For a moment Mrs. Harris was stricken dumb with amazement, but only for a moment. Then it became most clear that she did not think the suggested substitution of grooms In the slightest degree desirable. Weeping, Mary sought her own room. Sullen and obviously frightened. Tom depart ed. To Be Continued. I THE STAR-IRDEPERDEHT I ■ CERTIFICATE. I ■■ on another HH Bn aKM Ipjj with the stated amount that rovcrß HHH BK ' the necessary Kx|trn>i<> items of thin RH S9H B|M IMF §■■■ HrflnH wonderful distribution, including rafiH ■BUM clerk hire, packing, ehec-klntt, express from factory, etc., etc., en- HHa AH 9b ||H iH KS titles you to your choice of the Bnaß MB RB E*3 'beautiful books. This Is notaßibla ■CH ■■ -With rfieaninptless pic ■■■■ tures. Tho illustrations distinct pur* pose. They text, but they do more ■ IPf - ® HliißßfoS WSB^ |HH II B» hitherto obscure pas- BBS t\BhS2v IS IgMmi EBBS H s, '* e , ' a,sum «» to thou- IB . rni kIIkI ■■ ti'r.xi'ph HW y|_ !■ teaching pictures. ,^3ljgfa{HgM^fc. I U DOLE rellglous organization to appreciate *T. »V. K iS masniti = ently d lllust, ' al « 1 WOrk - £ '.; : VX???.y*? it*-'L'. l V^V* body that lias ocoaslon to carry on ' a ""nversation needs it; everybody CCA nnn Cnnnt can use 11 83 an everyday reference {^kfj J®"'", ®P e ™ l book—a historical treatise, a key p^ffl : for Illustrations to familiar quotations. It is an '''fjJ-jj educational volume for progressive NEW YORK STATE'S VOTE Total Cast 1,45»,969, of Which Whit man Received 686,701 Albany, N. Y., Dee. 6. —There were 1,439,969 votes cast for Governor at the last election, the State Board of Canvassers announced officially yester day, Of these, District Attorney Charles S. Whitman, Republican, re ceived 686,701. His plurality over Governor Martin H. Glynn was 415,- 4 32. The latter' s vote "was divided as follows: Democratic, 412,253; Inde pendence League, 125,252; no' party, C. E. AIIGHINBAUGH fS g! THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT VP f# J. L. L, KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer 1 PRINTING AND BINDING Now Located in Our New Modern Building KB IO ' 'i | 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street, Near Market Street ; ||| BELL TELEPHONE 2012 fejV S ' ' ======== i u d m Commerical Printing Book Binding t¥\ t W « a J® prepa ' ed with t he pessary equipment our bllldery can and does hdl , du) |J} m "' e ' are h ; ?° U TL Wan > WOrk - Job Book Binding of all kinds receive" UJ stationery, bill heads, letter hoads, programs, our care f u i attention." SPECIAL INDEXING CO LINO^^ S FOR TWT-TRAnr' alld PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE. We 111 ff4| LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOR THE TRADE. make BLANK BOOKS THAT LAY FLAT AND few m STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. |?,,J ffl Book Printing |y With our equipment of five linotypes, working PreSS Work rJ ; ® day and night, we are in splendid shape to take - . , m (jfel care of book printing—either SINGLE VOL- press room is one of the largest and most >.U UMES or EDITION WORK. complete in this section of the state, in addition |Jj> V; ' to the automatic feed presses, we have two jm pK folders which give us the advantage of getting ky Paper Books a Specialty the work out 111 exceedingly quick time. ffl No matter how small or how large, the same will _ ~ OT be produced on short notice. TO the Public IP _ .. When in the market for Printing or Binding of pvj f|J Ruling any description, see us before placing your order, m |ff Is one of our specialties. This department has \Ve believe it will be to our MUTUAL benefit. W< been equipped with the latest designed ma- trouble to give estimates or answer questions. 10 chinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work fC'JI rrj| in this line is unexcelled, clean and distinct lines, PomomW m eM no blots or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling xvclllclliuei UJ |ypi that business men of to-day demand. Ruling for We give you what you want, the way you want 141 rp the trade. it, when you want it. C. E. AIIGHINBAUGH j | 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street | Near Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. m S A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors. 3,764. William Sulzer received a total of 126,270 votes, of which 54,189 were | cast on tho Prohibition ticket, 70,655 on the American party ticket and 1,426 j 'by persons registering no party aflilia ! tions. Frederick M. Davenport, the Progres- j | sive candidate, received 45,586 votes; | Gustave A. Btrdbel, Socialist. 37,793, and James T. Hunter, Social Labor, 2,350. The vote for United States Senator was: Gerard (Democratic and Inde pendence league), 571,419; Wads worth (Republican), 639,112; Colby (Progressive), 61,077. Wadsworth's •plurality was 67,693. Child Killed by Train Sellersville, Pa., Dec. 5. —iMyrtlo Frederick, the 7-year-old daughter of Olisel Frederick, was killed by a south bound train here yesterday. Thinking j the track was clear after a northbound j freight train liad passed, the. child started across, when the train going south struck 'her. The accident oc curred on Church street crossing, and it; is said that the guard rails were down. Other school c'hildren were ready t« cross, but, waited for t!he guard rails to rise.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers