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CHAPTER I.
ft all depends upon the manner of
your ect-ance to fhe Oa.s'le of Adven
ture. Or.e does not ha\e to scale its
beetling parapets or assault its s 'avps
and frowning has.ions; nelt'rer is one
obliged to force with clamor and blar
ing trumpets and gli;;ering gorgets
»fce drawbridge and portcullis Rather
the pathwa; lies through one of those
man> little doors, obscure, yet easily
accessible. latchless ar.d boliless. to
which the average person g'v«i» no
particular attention, and yet which in
variably lead to ihe very heart of this
t'astle Delectable. The whimsical
chatelaine of this enchanted keep is
s shy goadess. Circumspection has no
part in her affairs, nor caution, nor
practicality: nor does her eye linger
upon the dullard and the blunderer.
Imagination solves the secret riddle,
and wit Is the guide that leads the
seeker through the winding, bewilder
ing labyrinths.
And there la something In being
idle, tool
If 1 *had not gone idly Into Mou
quin s cellar for dinner that nigin, I
should have missed the most engaging
adventure that ever fell to my lot. It
is second nature for me to be guided
by Impulse railier than by reason:
reason is always so square-toed and
impulse is always so alluring. You
will find that nearly ail the great
'•attains were and are creatures of
impulse: nothing brilliant is ever
achieved by calculation. Ml this is
not to say that 1 am a great captain;
it is offered only to inform you that
1 am often impulsive
A Times, four days old; and if I
hadn't falien upon it to pass the
♦ wpn - v-ojd minu'es between ray order
and the service of it. 1 shouldn't have
made the acquaintance of the polite
in tha: pretty \ittl" suburb over in
New Jersey; nor should 1 have met
the enchanting Blue IVimino; nor
would fate have written Kismet. The
clairvoyant never has any fun in this
cycle, he has to surprises
I had been away front New York
for several weeks, and had returned
only that afternoon. Thus, the spirit
of unrest acquired by travel was still
upon ni». It was nearly holiday week,
and those congenial friends 1 might
have called upon, to while away the
evening, were either busily occupied
with shopping or were out of town:
and T determined not to go to the club
»nd be bored by some indifferent bil
liard player. I would dine quietly,
listen to some light music, and then
go to the theater T was searching
the theatrical amusemon's. when the
society column indifferently attacked
my eye Ido not know why it is. but
I have a wholesome contempt for tlie
so-called society columns of the daily
newspaper tn New York. Mayhap, it
Is because I do not belong
1 read this paragraph with a shrug,
and that one with a smirk. I was in
no manner surprised at the announce
ment that Miss High-Culture was go
ing to wed the Duke of Impecune: T
had always been certain this girl
would do som» such fool thing That
Mrs Hyphen-Bonds was giving a fare
well dinner at the Waldorf, prior to
her departure to Europe, interested
my curiosity not in the least degree.
It would be all the same to me if she
never came back. None of the wishy
washy tittle-tattle in'erested me. in
fact. There was only one little six
line paragraph that really caught me.
On Friday night (that is to sa>. 'he
right of my adventures in Blan'uhiret,
tli,? Hunt Club was to give a charity
masquerade dance This grasped my
adventurous spirit by the throat and
refused to let go
The atmosphere surrounding the
parag-aph was spirituous with en
chantment. There was a genuine
novelty about this dance. Two packs
of playing cards had been sent out as
tickets: one pack to the ladies and
one to the gentlemen Charming idea,
wasn't it? These cards were to he
shown at the door, together with ten
dollars, but were to be retained by
the recipients till two o'clock (supper
time', at which moment everybody
was to unmask and take his partner,
who held the corresponding card, in to
supper Its newness strongly appealed
to me. I found myself reading the
paragraph over and over.
By .Tove. what an inspiration!
t knew the Blankshire Hunt Clnb.
with it* colonial a-chitecture. lt« great
bal! room, its quaint fireplaces, its j
stables and sheds, and the fame of its
chef It was one of those great coun
try clubs that keep open house ihe
rear round It stood back from the j
sea about four miles and was within
five miles of the village. There was
a fine course inland, a cross-country j
going of not less than twenty miles, |
a shooting-box. and excellent golf
links. In the winter it was cozy; in
the summer i* was idea).
I was intimately acquainted with the i
ciub s M F. H.. Teddy Hamilton. We
had done the Paris-Rerlin run in my ;
racing car tbe summer before. If I i
hadn't known him so well. I might
still have been in durance vile, next I
-ioor to jail, or securely inside. I had
frequently dined with him at the club
during the summer, and he had offered
to put me up; but as I knew no one
intimately but himself. 1 explained tbe
futility of such action. Besides, my ,
horse wasn't a hunter; and I was rid
inc him less and less. It Is no pleas
ure to go "parking" along the bridle
paths of Central Park. For myself, I J
want a hill country and something
!!to forty miles, straight away; that's
riding.
The fact that F knew no one but i
Teddy added zest to the inspiration |
which had seized me. For 1 deter
mined to attend that dance, happen
what might. It would be vastly more
entertaining than a possibly dull the- i
atrtea! performance. (It was!)
I called for a messenger and dis
patched him to the nearest drug store
for a pack of playing cards; and
while 1 waited for his return I casu
all\ glanced at the other diners. At
my table—one of those long marble
topued affairs by the wall—there was
an old man reading a paper, and the
handsomest girl I had set eyes upon
in a month of moons. Sometimes the
word handsome seems an Inferior ad
jective. She *as beautiful, and her
half-hidden eyes told me that she waa
anywhere but at Mouquln'a. What a
head of hair! Pine as a spider's web.
and the daiz'.'.ng yeliow of a wheat
fle;d in a sun shower! The Irregu
larity of her features made them all
the more interesting. I was an artist
!n an amateur way, and 1 mentally
painted in that head against a Rubens
background. The return of the mes
senger brouaht me back to earth; for
1 confess that ray imagination had
already leaped far Into the future, and
this« girl across the way was nebulous
ly connected with it.
1 took the pack of cards, ripped off
the covering, tossed aside the joker
(though. re:uly, I ought to have re
tained if! > and began shuffling the
shiny pasteboards I dare say that
those around me sat up and took no
tic?. It was by no means a common
sight to see a man gravely shuffling a
pack of cards in a public restaurant.
Nobody interfered, doubtless because
nobody knew exactly what to do in
she face of such an act, for which no
adequate laws had been provided. A
waiter stood solemnly at the end of
the table, scratching his chin thought
fully. wondering whether he should
report this peculiarity of constitution
and susceptibility occasioning certain
peculiarities of effect from impress
of extraneous influences (vide Web
ster*. synonymous with idiocrasy and
known as idiosyncrasy. It was quite
possible that I was the first man to
establish such a precedent in Monsieur
Mouquin's restaurant. Thus. 1 aroused
only passive curiosity.
From tie corner of mv eye I ob
served the old gentleman opposite.
He was peering over the top of his
paper, and 1 could see by the glitter In
his eye that he was a confirmed player
of solitaire. The girl, however, still
appeared to be in a dreaming state.
1 have no doubt every one who saw
me though! that anarchy was abroad
arain. or that Sherlock Holmes had
entered into his third incarnation.
Finally I squared the pack, took a
long breath, and cut. I tu-ned up the
card. It was the ten spot of hearts.
I considered this most propitious,
hearts being my long suit in every
thing but love. —love having not yet
crossed my path. 1 put the card in
my wallet, and w-as about to toss the
rest of the pack under the table, when
a woman's voice stayed my hand.
"Don't throw them away. Tell my
fortune first."
I looked up. not a little surprised.
It was the beautiful young girl who
had spoken. She was leaning on her
SWSjbEI
♦ *
It Was the Ten of Hearts.
elbows, her chin proppod tn her palms,
and the light in her gray chatoyant
eyes was wholly innocent and mis
chievous. In Monsieur Mouquln's cel
lar people are rather Bohemian, not
to say friendly; for it is the rendez
vous of artists. literary men and jour
nalists. a clan that holds formality
in contempt.
"Tell your fortune?" I repeated, par
rot-like.
"YPS."
"Your mirror can tell/that more ac
cu-ately than I can.'' I "replied with a
frank glance of admiration.
She drew her shoulders together
and dropped them "T spoke to you,
sir, because I believed you wouldn't
say anything so commonplace as that.
When one sees a man soberly shuffling
a pack of cards in a place like this,
one naturally eipecta originality."
"Well, perhaps you caught me oC
my guard,"—humbly. "I am original.
Did you ever before witness this per
formance in a public restaurant?"—
making the cards purr.
"I can not say I have," —amused.
"Well, no more bav* I!"
"Why, then do you do It?" —with re
newed interest.
"Shall I tell your fortune?"
"Not now. I had much rather you
would tell me tli* meaning of this
play."
I leaned toward her and whispered
mysteriously: The truth is, I belong
to a secret society, and I was cutting
the cards to see whether or not I
should blqw up the postoffice to-night
or the police station. You mustn't
tell anybody."
"Oh!" She started back from the
table. "You do not look it," she added
suddenly.
FIARRISBURG STAR-IXDKPKXPfINT, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 1. 191n,
"I know It; appearance* are BO de
ceptive." Mild I sadly.
Then the old man laughed, and the
girl laughed, and I laughed;-and I
wasn't quite sure that the grave
waiter did not crack the ghost of a
smile —In relief.
"And what, may I ask. was the fatal
card?" inquired the old man, folding
his paper.
"The are of spades; we always
choose that gloomy card in secret so
cieties. The-e is something deadly
and suggestive about it," I answered
morbidly.
"Indeed."
"Yes. Ah. if only you knew the ter
rible life we lead, we who conspire!
Krery day brings forth some galling
disappointment. We push a king off
into the dark, and another rises im
mediately In his place. Futility, futil
ity everywhere! If only there were
some way of dynamiting habit and
custom! I am a Russian; all my
family are perishing in Siberian
mines."—dismally.
"Fudge!" said the girl.
"Tommy-rot!" said the amiable old
gentleman.
"Uncle, his hair is too short for an
anarchist."
"And his collar too Immaculate."
i So the old gentleman was this charm
ing creature's uncle!)
"We are obliged to disguise our
selves at times," I explained. "The
police are alwaya meddling. It la dis
couraging."
"You have some purpose, humorous
or serious," said the girl shrewdly.
"A man does not bring a pack of
cards —"
"I didn't bring them; I sent out for
them."
" —bring a pack of cards here simply
to attract attention." she coniiuued
tranquilly.
"Perhaps T am a prestidigitator In
a popular dlcie museum," I tu::gosted.
willing to help her out, "and atr, doing
a little advertising."
"Now, that has a plausible sound."
fhe admitted, folding her hands under
her chin. "It must be an Interesting
life. Presto—change! and a'l that."
"Oh, I find It rather monotonous In
the winter; but in the summer it is
flue. Then I wander about the sum
mer resorts and give exhibitions."
"You will pardon my niece." inter
polated the old gentleman, coughing a
bit nervously. If she annoys you—"
"T'ncle!"—reproachfully.
"Heaven forfend!" I exclaimed er.g
erly. "There is a charm in doing uu
conventional things; and most people
do not realise it. and are stupid."
"Thank you. sir," said the girl, amil
ing. She was evidently enjoying her
self; so was I, for that matter. "Do a
trick for me," she commanded pres
ently.
1 smiled weakly. I couldn't have
done a trick with the cards, —not if
my life had depended upon it. But I
rather neatly extricated myself from
the trap.
"I never do any tricks out of buai
ness hours."
Tncle, give the gentleman ten
J cents; I want to see him do a sleight
| of-hand trick."
Her uncle, readily entering into the
! spirit Qf the affair, dived into a pocket
and produced the pifce of silver. It
looked as if I were caught.
"There! this may make it worth
your while," the girl said, shoving the
coin in my direction.
But again I managed to slide under;
I wa3 not to be caught.
"It is my regret to say,"—frowning
slightly, "that regularity in my busi
ness is everything. It wants half an
, hour for my turn to come on. If I
I tried a trick out of turn. 1 might
j foozle and lose prestige. And besides,
| I depend so much upon the professor
and his introductory note: 'Ladies and
j gents, permit me to introduce flic
world-renowned Siznor Fantoccini,
whose marvelous iric'.ts have long puz
iled all the crowned heads of Eu
rope—"
"Fantoccini." misir.gly. "That's
Italian for puppet show."
"I know it. but the dirue museum
visitors do not. It makes a fln« im
pression."
She laughed and slid the dime back
to her uncle.
"I'm afraid you are an impostor,"
she said.
"I'm afraid so. too," I confessed, j
laughing.
To Be Continued.
Yj.cJiraracE
The Rev. C. I. Scofieid, D. D.. Will j
Open the Exercises Sunday
A fternoon
T ie announcement of the coming of
Dr. C. 1. Scofieid, tile well-known Bible!
tee ner, under flie auspices of t he,
Young Men's Christian Association, Sec- J
on<i and Locust streets, to conduct the \
annual Brblc conference, has created j
widespread interest. He will arrive in j
this city from New York to-morrow.;
Sunday morning he will occupy the til- j
pit of the Fourth Street Ohtireli of God j
at 10.30 o'clock. The first session of i
the conference will be held Sunday aft-!
ernoon at 3.30 o'clock in Fa'nenstock '
hall, for tbe benefit of the general pnb- '
lie. Both men and womon are invited
to be present.
The conference sessions will be con
tinued throughout the week of January
3 every evening at 7.45 o'clock in
Fahnestock ball, excepting the one of
Tuesday evening, which will be held in
Grace 'Methodist church on -Mate street.
This change is made necessary because
Fa'hneetock hall was engaged by the
Harrisburg Choral Society.
Dr. Scofieid's theme will be "From
Genesis to Revelation," a panoramic
view of the Bible, illustrated by charts,
a series of readings that number among
-lis befit. The extends a cor
dial invitation for all pastors, Sunday
s.rhool superintendents, teachers and
Christian workers to be present at this
conference; and no better opportunity
could be offered the converts of the
Htough evangelistic campaign to acquire
a knowledge of the Knglirfb Brblc than
this conference will afford, and they
will be cordially welcomed by the man
agement.
When the garbage pail takes half of
what the market basket brings home
the housekeeper has much to answer
for.
J J—»
Story of
the Blood
Red Rose
By
I Kathlyn Williams
From the Photoplar by
JAMBS OLIVER
CURWOOD
i 2 With lUuetretione from the Pro- K
H Auction xf the Sclig Polyscope Co. 2
Sni)iiiiiiininr , iiiif*iiiiii;!!iiHif*miN!iiiiii:n!i!i!Hm!HiimiiiißHnnffli!nns
(Copyright, IBM. by the Sellg Poljrtoopa Oo.)
COUUDUM
Ay, Hagar the witch lay on the
floor of the cave, still in the death
j that had overtaken her. And a cry
of mortal anguish welled from the
stricken heart of Paulo the huntsman.
For who now could restore the rose
to human form? Hagar alone pos
; sessed the magic power of restora
' tion. And Hagar was dead.
Paulo took the white rose from his
bosom and caressed it. and his hot
tears fell upon it; and Paulo could feel
his heart bleeding within him, and
. he seemed like to suffocate with the
grief that was overwhelming him.
I Hour after hour Paulo remained be
side the witch, beseei hiiig the stilled
form to awaken, telling himself it was
all only a dream and tnat Hagor was
only asleep nnd would presently awake
and give him hack his beiored Godivn.
Rut hour after hour the form of
Hagar Ihe w.tch remained in stillness
so awesome 11 • itt Paulo at last arose
and left the cave forever.
That n'sh*, while the shepherds,
Biento and Machore, assistants to Ri
varre th« sheep owner, watched their
flock"? a dark form loomed near. It
was Paulo. He told them his story—
his story, too. of the white rose, and
bade them take the tale to Rivarre
the shepherd and his wife, the father
and mother of the Ice- Godiva. And
when Paulo had finished his narrative
the good shepherds bade him in alarm
thus:
"Fly into the mountains Pr.ulo. tliou
must. For wert thou to be seen on the
plains or in the forest by the king
or any of h's men death would speed
ily overtake thee."
"Kay," responded Paulo "Not to
the mountains will I fly. Right here
on plain and in forest will i remain—
till all the king's men of today—and
even the king himself, if that be pos
sible— (shall succumb to the bolts
from my crossbow And to achieve
my purpose, thou, Biento, and thou,
Machere, without word to living soul
or to Virgin or yet to monk—shall
bring to me nightly supply of ar
rows And as a beginning thou shalt
tomorrow night bring me a crossbow
r.nd a tirs* quiver oT arrows, each one
of which shall find the heart of a
king's man. till all th( who shared
in rc jbing me forever of my Godiva
shall lie upon the ground in death.
1 have sworn it, my friends—and so
shall It be.'
A year passed. And in that time full
a score of the king's men perished
with shaft in his heart while hunting
the forest. Aiid once, even, a shaft
from a crossbow jarely escaped tho
heart of King Leofric.
Anu throughout Urania went forth
the report that in the torest dwelt a
wild man. Some had even seen him.
le was clothed i sheepskins about
his waist, and no garment other han
this covered his nakedness. Ano with
'he crossbow ho was past .aaster,
greater in archery than even the most
expert of the king's v.n archers.
All in the iorest were safe, it
s°emed, except just alone the retain
ers of King Leofric. Thus the peas
ants had learned to have no fear of
the wild roan, v.hile the king's men
suffered torments of fear each time
they journeyed forth from the castle
into the forest to hunt with King Leof
ric.
And so time passed, till the day
came when a year and a day had gone
forever—a year and a day from the
night on which Godiva became a white
rcse. And all this time the white rose
was fastened about the • breast of
Paulo the crossbowinan, so that the
rose lay ever next his heart.
And now, on this day that marked
the passing of a year and a day in the
life of the white rose, Paulo shot yet
again another bolt from his crossbow
and one of the king's men fell. And
alas tor Paulo! One of the king's men
saw the wild man and let fly a shaft
Th» Spirit Was Godiva.
from his crossbow. Straight to the
breast of Paulo sped the shaft—and
Paulo lay upon the earth dying.
Prom the wound In the breaet of
Paulo, the blood flowed out upon the
white rose that lay ihere md crim
soned it. And thua was born the first
roH rnsa
jc. E. AUGHINBAUGHI
1 THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT 1
; |j J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer if
| PRINTING AND BINDING {
Now Located in Our New Modern Building f|
]| 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street, Near Market Street |
|pi A . BELL TELEPHONE 2012 jlj
S'i Commerical Printing Book Binding
We are prepared with the necessary equipment A... .
1 to take care of any work you may want—cards ur bindery can Mid does handle large edition
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H l«saa blanks and business form, of aT™. PVm ON HI
W\ LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOE THE TRADE.
! t ■ BTAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. (&}
f! - Book Printing j£||
|.U With our equipment of live linotypes, working PreSS Work , yQ
j rp and night, we are in splendid shape to take „
<-a»a of book printing—either SINQLE VOL- r pr ' 58 room is one of the largest and most W
r ; >! UMES or EDITION WORK. complete in this section of the state, in addition fC|.|
yrH t^le automatic feed presses, we have two j,*!')
f/« _ _ , _ folders which give us the advantage of getting
&y Paper Books a Specialty tl,e werk out in exceedingly quick time.
k(g! No matter hovr smalt ov how large, the same will . WM
b« produced en short notice To the Public ra
Li T}„l- „ Whon in the market for Printing or Binding of
i; ■KUling any description, see us before placing your order, tft
; Is one of our specialties. This department has Relieve to our MUTUAL benefit.
been equipped with the latest designed ma- trouble to give estimates or answer question*.
|y chinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work
in this line is unexcelled, clean an* distinct lines, PanamW Tl
no blots or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling zvemeiiiuer y
iU that business men of today demand. Ruling for We Rive you what vou want, the way you want I®
the trade. lt> when you wimt lt> > -1
E __________ [ X '
C. E. AUGHINBAUGH
M M
46 and 48 N. Cameron Street
p Near Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. fh
A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors. M
Paulo lay in death, clutching the
blood red rose. And a spirit came like
a wraith through the forest aisles,
straight to where Paulo lay dead. And
the spirit was Godiva.
And Paulo's own spirit cr.me forth
from his body. And his spirit joined
the spirit of Godiva.
And together the two spirits, now
joined in eternal happiness, vanished
into the depths of the forest of Urania
THE END.
AMTJSEHENTt
THIS STORY
will be shown in
Motion Pictures
at the
Photoplay Theatre
Friday, Jan. 8. 1915
V.
. -
SCHOOL DEDICATED
Manheim Celebrates Completion of New
Brick Building
Manheim. Pa.. Jan. I.—The beautiful
now stwo-story High school building at
Mnn'heim. a brick structure with stone
trimmings and costing $30,000, was
dedicated yesterday afternoon.
Music was a feature of the program,
and was furnished by the public school
children ami the Gennauia band.
Church Is 75 Years Old
Catasauqua, Pa., Jan. 1. —Exercises
were hold last, night in the First Pres- j
byterian church in commemoration of
the 75t>h anniversary of the laying of
the cornerstone of the original edifice.
This cihurch was founded bv David
Thomas, builder of the Crane iron works
and of the Thomas Iron works, the first
man to make pig iron in America by tho
use of fhe anthracito blast.
BUSINESS COLLEGE*.
t ~ v
HBO,. BUSINESS COui^i
auu Market Street
Fall Term September First
DAY AND NIOHT
»——— ——_—^
WINTER TERM
BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 4TH
DAY AND NIOHT SESSIONS
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET BQU, Br
HABBISBUBO, PA.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May 24, 1114.
Trains Leave HurriaUurs—
For Winchester and -\lartin»bure u
6.03, *7.&0 a. m., *8.40 p. m.
For U&guritown, Chanibersbur* and
intermediate stations, at *5.03, 50
•11. j3 a. 111.. -J.40. ®.3i. *7.40. HUM
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mecbanlcsburg at W.4S a. m„ 2.18. 3,27
u ,..u, »..»<J p. m.
Kor Dillsburg at 5.03, *7.30 and *ll.ll
a. m., 2.18, *3.10, S.Si!,' U..VJ p. m.
•Dftlly. All other trains dolly exres'
Sunday. J H. TONQE.
H. A. KIDDLB. Q. P. A. s7 nu
* I fit '
L_L^
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
What Is the Real Chinese Way to Cook Rice?
The Chinese have as inanv ways of
preparing riee as we have. They use it
with fish, with beans and oil and in
the same way we use potatoes—as a
vegetable.
The unpolished rice is always used
abroad; it is considered most whole
some by some persons, while others con
tend that it is inferior to the improved
polished article. It is a dark unat
tractive dish compared to polished Car
olina Point.; or Japanese Pearl rice.
The Chinese have a closely woven
willow basket in which the riee is
placed and then steamed over boiling
water until it is tender. They also
cook it in a great quantity of water
and drain it dry when it is cooked. I
have never heard that they excelled in
cooking this dish.
The best way to cook rice is to wash
it until the coating is removed. Put
three times as much water in a sauce
pan as von have rice, salt this and cook
the rice in this fifteen minutes. If the
rice is new, that is of recent crop, it
will be tender and may be drained and
served.
Curried Rice and Tomato. Mix one
teaspoon of curry powder with a little
butter and add it to a cup of boiled
rice and one-half cup of strained tomato
sauce. Season with salt, heat and serve
as a vegetable.
Southern cooks seem to have the best
method of cooking rice so that the
grains are whole, white and tender.
!If You Are Looking |
For a Pure Beer-- |
* / <♦
| Made of the finest Malt and Hops—sparkling Fil- *
| tered Water—and Purest Yeast—by /lie best Sani- |
X tary Methods. Order DOEHNE Beer/ %
•5* «j«
! DOEHNE BREWERY !
•> Bell 826 L Independent 3iß *
SIX COASTING ACCIDENTS
Two Boys Seriously Hurt In Schuylkill
County Mishaps
Pottsville, Pa., Jan. 1. —Six coast
ing accidents were yesterday added to
the eigtit of Wednesday. The most seri
ously hurt of yesterday's victims were
ChaTles .Leonard, of' York Farm, and
Thomas H. Lowthert, of Pottsville.
has concussion of the braiu and
it is feared his back is injured. Lowth
crt. was taken home unconscious.
Alax bougsdorf, Bon of the Rev. i\ S.
I They use a steamer and nev • stir nr
I touch the grains during the cooking.
Rice is the most healthful of all
cereals because it digests so easily and
lias nerve building qualities. It is said
that in rice eating countries one never
finds dyspepsia or indigestion, or sim
ilar evils. However, it should be re
membered that those people who are
known as subsisting on a rice diet com
bine the grain with other things just
as we do potatoes with meats. If they
did uot they would have excess starch
in the diet and rheumatism and kindred
ills.
DAILY MENU
Breakrast
Kum-quats
Country Sausage
Griddle (,'al<es, Maple Syrup
Pried Hominy Offec
Luncheon
Chicken Consomme
White Pish a )n Erie
Creamed Potatoes in Pastry Shell*
Marinated Prenyl Beans
Apple Pritters / Tea
Dinned
CI am J ,
Shad Roe Urn umber*
Mushrooms on Teist Pea*
Omelette Souffle
Russian Salad of f'hicken Aspic
Celery Walnits Cheese
Angel Cake / Cream
Cofiftc
Longsdorf, Jistor of the Evangelical
church of ahuylkill Haven, wios run
over by an/iuto truck while coasting.
He has a froken shoulder bone a." I
probable itArnal injuries. Ray lioeder,
a compania who was with ijongsdorf,
was also irxired.
fuse of His Death
Alkali fee—Ami so Slippery Sam
died wiWfiis boots on, oh?
BroncJ Bill—No; he died with my
boots onfThat's how hp came to die.
lixclnJje.