8 HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel How to Use the Daily Menu Dear Miss Grauel: In your holiday menus you left out onions. 1 consider this the most im portant vegetable, aside from potatoes and squash. Many will eat onions on holidays that will not at an.v other time, for obvious reasons. Yours, H. .1. R. No single menu or a group of menus can be compiled to suit everyone. They are only meant for suggestions; only a partial answer to that ever re furring question—What shall I have for diunerf Most housekeepers tin not study food values or give any thought to correct combinations of foods but rely upon that usually safe guide, the normal ap petite. Whether onions, squash and potatoes are included in any dinner or not, does not reflect upon the worth of these excellent vegetables. There are just as obvious reasons for not eating onions on holidays as there are argu ments for serving them. The salad question is another thing that calls forth criticism constantly. Salads are wholesome and a weil planned dinner should always contain one, but there are families and families who never have learned to eat them. Salads are healthful but not popular. So when greens, like spinach, dande lions or beet tops, or even asparagus are in the day's list of food, salads are omitted. Mlf your taste demands all Havana qual ity smoke OMo/a 10c Cigars There are 50 years of "know how" back of this brand, and they are the - richest, most fragrant and satisfying I cigars a dime can buy. Made by A John C. Herma !If You Are Looking! For a Pure Beer— % % % Made of the finest Malt ami Hops—Sparkling Fil- | ❖ tered ater—and Purest Yeast—bv the best Sani- I I tary Methods. Order DOEHNE Beer. 1 •> $ ! DOEHNE BREWERY j Beil L Independent :518 * <• A .J .j, .J. .J, .j,.j,.................................... ,j............... .., LANCASTER TOBACCO MARKET Favorable Weather Responsible for J Stripping of New Crop Lam-aster, Dec. 28. Favorable weather during the past week was re sponsible for the general stripping of j Lancaster county's new tobacco crop,; a large percentage of which has now I been stripped. The growers claim it is the best crop grown within a quarter of a century. A notable feature is the difference in prices. Twenty-five years ago 1 Lancaster county broadleaf sold for 22 and 23 cents a pound. Xow the most sanguine grower does not expect j to get more than 12 cents at the out side, while the packers declare that because of the depressed state of the tobacco market at large and the unwil lingness of the banks to4ie up any more money in tobacco, this crop will sell under 10 cents. So far not above a few, hundred j acres of broadleaf have been sold, at 9 to 10 cents a pound, though Havana! seed, sold early iu the season, brought from 14 tc 18 cents a pound. Tt is claimed for the new tobacco that it is a free burner, of good bouquet and of color acceptable to the trade, though in the earlier curing stages the color wis j bad. The local leaf dealers have their j 1913 packing in shape tor selling, but' they do not expect much in the way of j business until the new year has fairly i opened. TWO RAIDS ON COIN PHONES Instruments Looted Along Railroads and Then Cast Aside Strafford, Pa., Dec. 28. —A thief ripped the telephone instrument from! the wall of the Overbrook Railroad sta- j tion some time Friday night; took th-?| contents of the coin box, and carried the instrument halfway up the tracks' toward Merion. where it was found yesterday morning. Later the same night it is believe i the same thief visited the trolley sta-' tion of the Philadelphia A; Western i Railway, alongside the Pennsylvania Railroad station at .Strafford. There, too, the telephone was torn away ami ! looted, and then thrown under the sta-1 tio® platform. There may be such a thing as civi-j listed warfare, but the reports received ! op to date do not aid lis particularly i in locating it. ' If you want onions on Sundays and holidays and a salad at night and at noon, leave something out of the given menu and put these excellent foods in. .lust as there is a reason for serv ling soup at the beginning of a meal is there sense in finishing the dinner with a sweet. Popular taste and sci entific principles rule these things. To have those foods that are most agreeable to your taste and needs, at least cost of energy and money is the ireat consideration. Kverv meal should contain some fresh, green food. Onions, lettuce, cel nrv or eabbnge are available all through the year and their mineral .<nlts will do more to keep you well than doctors. DAILY MENU Breakfast Cereal with Cream and Sugar Hot Graham Gems Preserves Poached Eggs Coffee Luncheon Fruit Cold Sliced Pork Tomato Pickle Whole Wheat Bread Apple Butter Cake Tea Dinner (.'ream of Celery Soup Ragout of Mutton Steamed Turnips, Butter Sauce Steamed Cabbage Lemon Charlotte Cheese Coffee Fruit IHE AT THE SAME HOUR Brothers, Last of Family, Were 3,000 Miles Apart Kvansville, Intl., Dec. 28.—That Otto. Durre, Sr., this city, father of Edgar i Durre, former State Senator from Van derburg county, died about the same hour on the same day as his brother, i Gustaye Durre, at Strassburg, Alsace- j Lorraine, Germany, has just become j known here on receipt of a letter from S the Durre family in Germany to the Durre family in Kvansville. -The death of Gust-ave Durre occurred j at 7 a. in., in Germany, and that of Otto Durre at 5.30 p. m„ here. With! the difference in time, the deaths of; the two brothers took place at the i same hour. The letters announcing the | deaths ot the two brothers passed each other on the ocean. The death of Otto Durre was sudden, resulting from a' stroke ot apople. The brothers were ; born in Strassburg, Alsace-Lorraine, j They were the last children in their; family. FARMERS AT SCHOOL TO-DAY Week's Course at State College Opens I for Whole Families State College. Pa.. Dec. 28.—Farm ers from every county in Pennsylvania; wert at State College to-day, when the ! gong rang to open the institution's an-i nual course in agriculture, known as Farmers' Week. Most of the farm ; ers brought their families. Special courses hav e been arranged to interest the boys and girls. The forenoon was given over to reg istration of the fprmer students. After/ dinner, however, the school began' in earnest. evening Edwin Erie Sparks.' president of the institution, -delivered an address of welcome to the visiting* agriculturists. CHRISTMAS SLED FATAL Boy Dying of Injuries Due to Coast ing Drop of 45 Feet Hazleton, Pa., Dec. 28.—Trying out | his new siled, given at Christina's by his lather, .lames,, 11-vear-old son of John! Mc Andrews, of Harwood, miscalculated j his path and went over the ledge of the! strippings of the Harwood Coal Com pany, 45 feet below. lie is dying at the State Hospital, with internal injuries. * TTARRTSBURG STAR INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 19t4. < 11 Story of the Blood Red Rose 1 By- Kathlyn Williams | ■ffiBffIHaiHBMBraOIIHIHMIinHB J i i From the Photoplay by : JAMES OLIVER V CURWOOD u I 1 § With Itluatratlnns from the Pro- |g = duction f the Sell* Polyscope Co. § luuminiiiimiimiinnMiiiiiiiutiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinfiKiiiuiiiiiiiiintimHiimimß (Copyright, lW*. by tbo SSoUg Pol/acope Oo.) Continued They freed Paulo's hands. And then began another tight with the king's men such as none of the king's men had ever encountered before. Paulo fought tooth and nail, biting into the fie«h of his tormentors, wrestling, hammering, tripping them up, and anon scattering them right and left— the fight of one who knows that unless he wins now he will never have an other chance'so to fight. It was dimly in the mind of Paulo, too. that in some way, somehow, ho might now escape and fly to thp cavo of Hagar. the witch, as Godiva had suggested. But again the fight was foredoomed to failure through sheer force of num bers. With one last mighty struggle Paulo at la6t was compelled to yield to the power of full a dozen arms of Paulo in the Dungeon. Iron as they clamped and clasped about him and lifted him over the open grating. And then—through space he fell feet first —landing on the stone floor below. Upward he looked to the grating, cursing the jeering faces he saw look ing down upon him. Cursing even the king, who peered down for this last glimpse of the one who had dared stand in his path between majesty and Godiva. And then the king's men closed the grating and locked it with a huge key. And then the king and the king's men went away and mounted to the bright er rooms of the palace. Paulo, in the dungeon, found,that light was vouchsafed to prisoners here, light coming from that same aperture In the room above containing the grat ing. And what chill horrors now did that shaft of light disclose. Yonder were piles of bones and skulls of pris oners past, captives who had beeu dropped into tills place even as he, Paulo, had been dropped—never again to return to the world from which they had been torn, and probably all of them as guiltless of crime as he. And what further horror was this? Ah, a living horror! Rats scurried forth and back across the floor of the hideous open grave of former victims of the king, victims whose bones re mained to tell the awful tale. The rats at first sought refuge close to the walls, as if afraid of this newcomer and seeking escape Yet presently now these rats grew bolder and ad vanced upon Paulo to scrutinize him and investigate hla possibilities as to sustenance fit for a colony of rodents. In impotent fury, Paulo viewed r.is fearful company, then one by one his foot descended upon them and crushed out their lives, an activity which for the moment gave him some satisfac tion. But, having vanquished the only enemy the dungeon contained—what now? What but horrible, helpless, maddening inaction, with human bones and skulls of men who had been once like himself, for company? Paulo sat on the dungeon floor and shut out the terrible sight of the skele tons of his predecessors and sought to gather his thoughts into some kind of semblance of order, resolving that he would as long as possible keep from going stark mad. And meantime he would live on the victims of his crushing heel; food which, he decided, could not be so very unsavory, since it furnished suste nance, as books of travel had told him, for thousands of Mongolians in the purlieus of the far cities of the Chi nese empire. CHAPTER IV. The Queen of Urania. Queen Dulcinea strolled through the palace gardens, accompanied by her ladies-in-waiting. Awhile she paused to watch the gallants who were play ing tennis on the courts where the greensward was as smooth and level as a ballroom floor. Tiring of this, her majesty turned away to seek a more sequestered spot. But what was this? W'ho beckoned so cautiously from be hind yonder rose bower? Who would dare beckon thus familiarly to the queen, and with beckoning hand meant for her eye alone? Who but Sancha, the king's chamberlain? That Sancha loved her, she well knew. For had •he not permitted Sancha's own tongue to tell of bis love in many a meeting clandestine T And she, the queen— even she was not averse to hearing the honeyed words that fell from the Hps of the handsome and bold chamber lain. | The queen,' with a scarcely percep tible nod, made response to Sancha'a beckonings. With a more pronounced nod of her queenly head, she gave thus without words an order to ner ladies to remain by the courts and indicated that It was her pleasure that she should stroll unattended. To a point beyond the arbor the queen strofTed And when she was safely beyond the sight of the tennis courts and the players and the ladles who waited there, the queen beckoned to Sancha to join her. "Grave news, your majesty," said Sancha. "I bring you news of tbe king, your husband." Sancha boldly clasped the queen's hand. She returned his pressure with a smile. For Sancha was a man whose good looks and arts of fascination could enthrdll any woman, and surely fascinate a woman who, like the queen, was much neglected by her august hus band who left her more than he should to her own devices. "Prithee, good Sancha," the queen said. "What possible news of the king can interest hie spouse who rarely sees him?" "News of one who is beautiful, your majesty," Sancha replied, artfully knowing that here was a subject that would awaken the queen's Interest be yond peradventure. And so it proved. For the queen drsw herself tip with mighty hauteur and jeered at Sancha—but jeered with a dungerous light in her eyes. For Queen Dulcinea, at mention of the word "Beauty," scented a rival in the king's affections. And she asked: "And the one who is beautiful, Sancha? What interest holds such news for me?" "Deep interest, your majesty. The king is pleased to find in the one who is beautiful a new toy. He is even now plotting to bring the one who is beau tiful here to the palace." Queen Dulcinea drew herself up still more haughtily. "Forsooth!" she exclaimed. "And why should not his majesty bring one who is beautiful here to the palace? Mightst thou not refer to a horse, or yet a fawn or a new deerhound? All these, Sancha, are beautiful—some times. And the king has a penchant for such pets." "Nay, mistress. Not a horse. Nor yet a fawn or a hound. But a woman!" The queen started Her eyes blazed with wrath Queen Dulcinea surely was wroth at mention of a woman. For Queen Dulcinea was a jealous- queen. Moreover she was a cruel woman. That she would broolc the presence of a rival in the palace was not in her nature. For Queen Dulcinea was no weak female She nad not the unfal tering fidelity of her Husband, the king, that was true But at least his maj esty knew his queen well enough to know that even neglect ol ner would not result in the queens indifference t6 the presence of rivals within the palace. "How know you of the king's plans, Sancha?' she asked. "i overheard all, your majesty. T heard the King plotting with the chief equerry to bring the beautiful one to the palace. They plan to smuggle the wench in without the knowledge of your most gracious self. They plan to hide the girt in the secret chamber be yond the king's own apartments—a chamber that is now no longer a secret, since (. Sancha, possess knowl edge of its existence." "When, perchance, might, the king have idea ot putting this plan into exe cution?'' asked the queen. "This evening at the hour of the curfew—when the priestly bells ring for the evening prayer at the monas tery, your majesty.'" "The wench!" cried the queen. "What like is she? Vou say she is beautiful. Her name! Her station!" "By name Godiva,' Sancha said "By station the daughter of Kivarre, the shepherd, whose abode stands at the edge of yonder forest " "I will see this wench," the queen now said, evidently reaching a sudden resolve. "See her, your maiestv? Why how can that be? How canst thou leave the palace grounds without thy ab sence being discovered by thy liege lord? And what if thy absence be discovered? Surajy then thou wilt be accused of making tryst with some lover And then the king in his rage v. ill impiison thee in the tower of the left wing and thy days of freedom will be over." 'There is a way, Sancha, to accom plish all things if one so wills And I will to look upon this wench to see whether she be as beautiful as thou dost infer. If thy description fits her, Sancha, woe to this wench. She shall feel my power to the uttermost If not beautiful, then I shall smile upon her and send her to a place far beyond our realm If beautiful—she shall be crushed this night." "But how art thou to leave the pal ace grounds—l again ask your majesty?" "Sancha," the queen replied, "curb thy curiosity. Meet me an hour from this at the postern door in the wom an's wing of the palace." And Queen Dulcinea glided majestic ally away, leaving Sancha smiling an evil smile. For Sancha, though his words to the queen were oft of love, secretly hated her. He hated her for refusing full many times nis urgings that they fly together and leave the king alone in his palace. And now—now would be the hour of triumph for Sancha. For relieved in name |_^g | Brtcare of counterfeits |C. E. AUGHINBAUGH | THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT jf S J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer B i PRINTING AND BINDING 1 Now Located in Our New Modern Building | 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street, Near Market Street |] FFL M " BELL TELEPHONE SO 12 |J $ ====== ft ($3 h j|| Commerical Printing Book Binding We are prepared with the necessary equipment ollr , ~ , ffl to take care of any work you may waut—cards, work Jtßk ' Bind ?°® „f f, ■J" on &if\ ffl stationery, bill heads, letter heads, program,, J™*;. ar J e Bo °*® int Xm 4 r legal blanks and business forms of all kinds. aud PUNCHING nv sS MI!?R L Y LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOB THE TRADE. make BSS BOOKS TSAT LAY FLAT AND 4 |Y STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. YO [y Book Printing ffl &.! With our equipment of Ave linotypes, working PreSS Woi'k & m day and night, we are in splendid shape to take _ . m fefC, care of book printing—either SINGLE VOL- r press room is one of the largest and most Mm YY UMES or EDITION WORK. complete in this section of the state, in addition OJ to the automatic feed presses, we have two fm folders which give us the advantage of getting Paper Books a Specialty the wcrk out in exceedingly quick time, liij ffl No matter how small or how large, the same will ffi yjjJ be produced on short notice. TO the Public |i _ .. When in the market for Printing or Binding of ld| rn XtUling any description, see us before placing your order, m Is one of our specialties. This department has \Vc believe it will be to our MUTUAL benefit. Bf? pa been equipped with the latest designed ma- trouble to give estimates or answer question*, yd ifi chinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work ffl flfi] in this line is unexcelled, clean an«i distinct lines, Romsmlidv PN no blots or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling 1 !ky that business men of to-day demand. Ruling for We give you what you want, the way you want ; Ipj ■ the trade. it, when you want it. jfp C. E. AUGHINBAUGH I 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street |l ||f Near Market Street * HARRISBUTtG, PA. pj A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors. he would now show to the proud queen a woman more beautiful than she. And he, Sancha, would have the secret sat isfaction of humiliating this woman who had refused his pleas for her to fly wjth him. Ah, he would now see the proua 'Queen Dulcinea humbled to earth by a mere wench CHAPTER V. The Magic Potion. The capture of Paulo in the forest had been witnessed from a distance by Hagar, the witch. For this cruelty of the king to a young man to whom she had freely given her friendship—how Hagar hated him! She would help these children —aye! she would at once make preparation to supply them with the wherewithal to circumvent the ultimate purpose of the king in cap turing Paulo and commanding that he be put to death. For Hagar had not only witnessed the taking of Paulo. She had also from a distance witnessed the manifestation of the king's passion for Godiva. And Hagar was wise in the ways of bad men. She knew that the king had no good intentions toward Godiva. So Hagar resolved now to provide Godiva with the means to nullify entirely the king's plans for the ensnaring of the dove. Back to her cave Hagar hobbled and there at once began preparing a brew of great and magic power. With rose leaves she filled the pot that hung over the fire. To these she added sundry herbs and then stirred the whole in water that had passed through her own mouth. She stirred and stirred the concoction till finally she added some secret concomitants known only to witches. And with that the brew simmered down and presently only a powder was left in the cauldron. This powder Hagar took from the kettle and poured into a small vial and corked it with rose leaves. She was ready now for the coming of Godiva. And lo! Presently Godiva herself appeared, entering the cave with the drooping form and sorrowing face of one in travail. "Hagar," Godiva said, "my heart is forever emptied of happiness and my soul aches for the clasp of death. I wish no longer to live. Paulo is in th» king's hands and is to die. That I should outlive my lover is not possible. Thy words of warning concerning the king—O Hagar! would that I had heeded thee In every particular!" To Be Continued. NEW SCHOOL FOE INDIANS Philanthropists Give $50,(t00 for In stitution Wichita, Kail., Dec. 28. —A school for Indians that will be supplementary to the government institutions will be built in Wichita by philanthropists working witli the officers of the l>akc Molionk Conference. Fifty thousand dollars already is on hand for the school and 20 aires in the eastern part of the city will be used for the site The curriculum of the school will be equivalent to tho high school course Put heart into little things. Most people must take pleasure out of little things •becausf tliey aie anchored fast in small places. (JAS KILLS A MINISTER Rector of Scranton Church Asphyxiated While Repairing Water Pipes Scranton, Pa., Dec. 28.—When her husband, Conrad Schweitzer, a ma chinist, had not returned home at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs. Schweitzer went to Robert Lee Masters, a locomotive engineer, who lives next door, and asked him to call the rectory of St. Mark's Episcopal church, where Mr. Schweitzer had gone the day before to help the rector, the Rev. John 0. Dean, repair water pipes that had been frozen. Mr. Masters went to the rec tory and looking through a window lie saw the Rev. Mr. Dean sitting crouched and stiff in a chair. On the floor was the form of Mr. Schweitzer, writhing in agony. Mr. Masters burst open the door and found the rector dead and the young machinist unconscious. A flood of gas from four open cocks in a gas stove tilled the room. Mr. Dean had been away with his wife and two children for their Christ mas dinner at the home of his wife's parents. Returning Saturday morning lie found the water pipes in the rectory frozen and cailed in Mr. Schweitzer to help him fix them. lmte last night Mr. Schweitzer was able to tell what he knew of the trage dy. I'pon returning to the kitchen, after completing the ,iob in the cellar, the men discovered the pipe to the bath room frozen. They put the pan of wa ter on the gas stove and then sat down to wait for it to boil so that they could use it on the frozen pipe. LIVE SNAKE IN STOMACH X-Ray Reveals Reytile, Which Is Re moved Without Surgery- Madison. Wis., Dec. 28.—One of the most unusual cases in the history of local medicine was revealed at a local hospital, when physicians submitting a woman from Waukakee, Dane county, to an X-ray examination, discovered that her stomach contained a live snake six inches long. The woman had not suffered any pain up to the time of the discovery, but was groat ly distressed when told of the' results of the examination. The snake 'was removed without operating. It proved to be a reptile, commonly known as the grass snake, nearly pure white. The hospital authorities refuse to make any statement regarding the case. BOMB IN HINDU TEMPLE One Fatally Hurt, 12 Injured and Thrower of Missile Killed San Francisco, Dec. 28.—During services at a Hindu temple near the Panama-l'acific Exposition ground', yesterday, an unidentified Hindu threw a bomb, which probably fatally iu jured Swami Trigunatita, seriously wounded a dozen others ami wrecked the place. The bomb-thrower was killed in the explosion. No cause for the act could be learned. Fire in Pottsville Ruins Pottsville, Pa., Dei 28.—Fire yester day again broke out in the ruins of the Pennsylvania National bank build ing and the Academy of Music, where a million-dollar fire raged ten days ago. It was necessary to call the fire depart ment out to quench the flames, which swept along the crumbling walls for a considerable distance. When about to commit a base deed, [ res'fect thyself, though there is no wit ness.—Aiisonius. COL ARTHUR MACARTHUR DIES Was Widely-known Mason and Newspa per Man Iroy, N. V, Dec. 2S.—Colonel Ar thur Mac Arthur, grand master of the Grand Encampment, Knights Templar of the United States, died suddenly of apoplexy yesterday at his home here. He was 84 years old. Colonel Mac Arthur was the editor and proprietor of the Troy "Northern Budget'' and was widely known as a newspaper man. He was a prominent Republican. Governor Morton appoint ed him a member of his military staff, and lib was retained in that; capacity bv Governor Black. For many years Colonel MartArfchnr was prominently identified with Mason ry and was elected grand master of fhn Grand Encampment at Denver, Col., in 1013. -He had been a Mason since 1872. SUES TO RECOVER BABY Defendant Says Girl Was Born to Het Under Bush Hillsboro, Til., Dec. 28. A case in which M/s. Minnie Martinique is suing Mrs. Helena Watson for possession of a. three-months-old baby, which each claims as her daughter, will be heard liei> January 2. Mrs. Watson says the child was born to her under a bush by the roadside, September 1(1, while she was hurrying home. Mrs. Martinique says the, child was born to her September 3. and that Mrs. Watson borrowed it, September 10, while she was too weak*to resist. WILD ENGINE IN COLLISION Nine Persons Hurt When Locomotive Strikes Missouri Pacific Train Atchison, Kan., Dec. 28.—Two per sons were seriously injured and seven slightly hurt when a runaway engine, starting from a. roundhouse near here, ran two miles and collided with Mis souri Pacific passenger train No. 10(5 early yesterday. Both engines were battered and the tender of the passen ger train telescoped the baggage car. Henry Kinney, fireman of the pass enger train, and P. I'. Turner, a mail clerk, were severely injured. A good husband is ail asset, but a worthless one is a. liability. BUSINESS COLLEGE*. .. . ■ ii i mm—mm————tmmmmmmm mmm j HBU,. BUSINESS a'M Market Street I Fall Term September First DAY AND NiUiiT WINTER TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. -ITH DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE " Jo S. MARKET SQU. BE HARRISBURG, PA. Cumberland Valley Railroad In Kffect May 24, IKI4. Truiua Leave llurriabura— for Winchester ana Jtfartinsbur* at D.03, *7.&0 a. in., *3.40 p. in. For tiagerstuwn, (Jhambersburg and lnieinieuiato stations, at *5.03, *7.&u il.oi a. m.. *u.4 o, 5.32, *7.40, 11.ui p. in. Additional trains tor Carlisle and Meehanlcsburs at SMS a. m„ 2.15. 3.2/ u.3u, st.3o u. in. For Ulllsbui'K at 5.03. *7,50 and *11.61 a. in., 2,18, *3.40. 5.32, 1i.39 p. m. •Daily. AH other trains daily rxceoi Sunday. J H. TONUS, ki. A. KIUDLU. U T. A. 8-jpU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers