davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-22

person in pure white.
why, Sara" she began, Il am so
glad TO see you are up and
The other woman came forward.
But am not Sara. Miss Wrandall,'
she said, in a well.remembered voice.
"How do you do?"
Vivian found herself looking into
the face of Hetty Castleton, Instantly
she extended her hand.
This is a surprise!" she exclaimed,
when did you return? Leslie told
me your plans were quite settled when
he saw you in Lucerne, Oh, see! or
course! How stupid of me. Sara sent
for YOU"
she has been quite ILL.," said Het-
ty, non.commttally. we got in yester-
day, ! thought my place was here,
naturally"
Naturally" repeated Vivian, in a
detached sort OF way. "Iiow is she
today? May | see herr" -,
She is very much better. In fact.
she is sitting UP in her room" A warm
flush suffused her face, shy smile APP
peared in her eyes. She is receiving
two gentlemen visitors, to be perfectly
honest, Miss Wrandall, her lawyer, Mr..
Carroll, and-Mr. BOOTH
They were seated side by side on
the uncomfortable Louis Seize dtvan
in the middle of the room.
Perhaps she won't care TO see me,
after an audience so fatiguing," said
Miss Wrandall sweetly. And so ex-
asperating," she added, with smile.
Hetty looked her perplexity.
"But she viii see you. Miss Wran.
dall-if you don't mind waiting. 1t Is
business conference 60 they're hay-
ing"
An ironic CLEAN appeared.in the cor
ner of Vivian's eve. Oh" she. said,
and waited lietty smiled uncertain
| ly. All at once the tall American girl
was, impressed by the wistful, almost
humble look In the Englishwoman's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
HandkerChiefs
and Bags

Large showing of pretty new conceits in these
dress accessories at low prices.
Leather Handbags in the new shapes with the lat
est httings Special :...t; ;...; $1OO
Spec1al S2O0
Walrus Handbags with coin purse and mirror
Party Boxes with fittings Special $1OO
Black Silk Moire Bags pouch shape with mirror
and coin purse. Special ............. ..... $500
New Basque Girdles in black and green
Children's Leather Handbags with coin purse and
mirror in all shades. Prices ........ SOC to $10O
China Silk Handkerchiefs with colored and how-
ered Dorder. Speclal .25C
Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs in all shades Ex-
.
Children's School Handkerchief, 2 boxes for csc
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
Fur Trimmings

Fashions decree - for suits, dresses and
evening gowns. Large line of the newest ideas
to select from.
Monkey Fur, yard ...... $1.OO and $1.75
Coney Fur, in black, brown, white; yard,
25c to $1.OO
Ermine, yard .......... Soc and ST 90
China Bear, in black, gray and brown, yard
800
Russian Mink, yard ......... $1. 90
Ostrich Edge, in black, gray, white, pink
and natural yard ...................2 25c
Marabou Trimmings, in black, white,
natural, pink, and light blue. Yard,
25c and SOC
New Embroidered Flannes = scalloped and
hemstitched edge. Yard .... 39C to ST .25
Main Floor-BOwMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16

This big department with its additional room has
the almost endless array of garments has contain
popular fabric weave is missing More than the
think are not in when say that present
been shown in Harrisburg Come to-morrow-look to "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
German, French and English
Kid and Fabric Gloves


the following prices.
L 2-casp black, wh tan
Sizes Pair so and ST. .S5
Bacmo and 2casp Capeskpe Gloves black white
and gun metal Pair so to So 90
The odette 2casp Overseam white black
black, gray
biscuit and natural Pair SOC and 75c
in
black embroidery biscuit and natural Pair 75c and ST. 20
FIoor-BoWMANS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25

hotel for . week or 70. I've been
thinking It over and I'm-I'm not sure
that It will be wise"
"Why7" quickly.
Helen hesitated. well, Carrie came
TO see me this morning. She thinks it
would be very indiscrest-that 1t
would cause comment"
"Carrie!" with scornful Impotence.
"Oh, know Carrie hates me-she has
all along. She's hardly spoken to me
at the hospital, but I've been 90 happy
haven't cared. You dent think l
mind what SHE says"
But. Louise. she may be right
may cause comment"
What II 1t does?" proudly. 1T q
few gossipy people wish to miscon-
strue things they can. Do you think
that would influence me-now?"
Helen was pulling thoughtfully at
the tassel on the corner Of sofa pill
low. Somehow the arguments she had
meant to advance seemed suddenly In
adequate. And yet there was still the
feeling that it would not be best for
Louise to SO defy conventions.
do you know" Louise started up.
walked to the window and back again,
II may not take other rOoms-1 may
stay right in here! I may marry Bob
HI the uO8p1Ia1 IO-UOIIOW-AA0 SOAAO
here-as his wife,"
"Louise!"
ooh, l know, his whole family would
be up in arms! They want all the red
tape and conventions of q formal we'd
ding. But I'm not considering his fam
ily-I'm considering Bob and myself"
But Bob" faltered Helen. II al
ways thought he was SO very conser-
vative? I'd imagine he'd want q very
conventional wedding"
"He does. He hasn't even suggested
this" flushing. II haven't either, yet
but think shall. I'm not going to
risk any more separations-Ive suf-
fered too much"
Il know, oh, know" murmured
Helen, drawing Louise's hand into
hers.
you don't know" bitterly, you
CAN'T know what went through in
those three months at Palm Beach!
l tried to force myself to mingle with
| other people to accept attentions from
other men-anything to forget! Yet
there wasn't a moment that my
! thoughts were away from him!
Il tried to deceive myself into
thinking l was brave and strong-and
'f1ercely proud! Yes. that's the phrase
l kept always before me-dercely
proud! That's what he once said of
me, and l was trying to live up to It.
| But all the time was secretly longing
| for some excuse to come back. Fierce
ly proud scornfully. II know now.
where Bob was concerned, l never
had any real pride. 1t was only a cheap
imitation"
Louise, don't! You're not fair to
yourself"
I'm at least truthful haven't
been before. What you thought was
pride and strength was really only a
great bluff-and l couldn't have kept
it up! II Bob hadn't been sick, II you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
Married Life
Fourth Year
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Its almost indecent for her to take
rooms at the same hotel,' declared
Carrie vindictively. ut was bad en-
ough for her to stay at the hospital
but now to follow him back to the no.
TEL"
But Bob's far from we'll yet" pro-
tested Helen. And he wants her with
him every minute. After all, if they're
to be married in June, does 1t make
so much difference?"
THE whole things inexcusable. No
one ever heard of girl going to live
at the hotel with the man she's en-
gagged to! But you sent for her-you're
the cause of all this 'melodramatic'
reunion, SO I suppose this sort of thing
appeals to you"
Il don't know what you mean by
this sort of thing Carrie. But If Lou
Use wants to stay week longer while
Bob is convalescing, don't see that it
makes so very much difference at
what hotel she stays. If it's more con-
venient for her to be there-why
shouldn't she?"
"Oh, it's hopeless to talk to you. l
might have known l was wasting my
time coming here. You always had
queer ideas about conventions. Now II
there's scandal in the family, We'll
have you to thank for it"
Carries brief call was most dis
quieting. When she left, Helen's re-
sentiment was mingled with anxious
concern.
That the whole family blamed her
bitterly for having sent for Louise
Helen knew. They refused to attrib-
ute Bobs recovery to Louise's pres
ence, but violently opposed the re-
newed engagement. And now they
were scandalized at the thought of her
taking rooms at the same hotel.
So scathing had been Carries de-
nunciation of this plan, that although
Helen had already given 1t her entire
approval, she now began to waver. At
ter all it might cause some unfavora-
BILE comment.
She determined to talk it over with
Louise that afternoon. They were to
meet at Bob's rooms to have them in
pital tomorrow.
But knowing Louise's inflexibility
where he was concerned, Helen doubt.
ed if any arguments as to the ICON.
ventions" would influence her.
Their appointment was for 8, and
they met in the reception hall of the
hotel. Helen got the keys from the
clerk, and they went up to Bob's rooms
on the seventh floor.
The blinds were drawn and the
place was closed and musty from hav
ing been shut up for several weeks
Helen raised the windows, while Lou
Use glanced around with a look of rapt
wonder.
"How often I've tried to picture his
| rooms-wondering what they would
look like. It's hard to realize that
I'm really here!"
II know" unused Helen. II used tt
wonder about Warren's room and al
his things. I suppose every woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
idealizes the surroundings of the man

idealizes the surroundings of the man
she loves"
Louise glanced at some books on
the centre table, then went over to
the chiffonier in the alcove dressing
room Lovingly she touched the brush
es and trinkets that lay there, as
though a thrill with the intimacy of it
all
On the bed there were two large
bundles of laundry which Helen now
unwrapped, handing the list to Louise.
II don't suppose he ever checked
off his laundry in his life-but we will.
Six shirts, eight collars, two pajamas,
three pair socks, seven handkerchiefs,
two suits of underwear"
Louise, with tense interest, marked
them off the list, and then helped to
put them away in the chiffonier draw
ers.
She fingered yearningly over each
garment Buttons were off, button
holes torn-all the ravages of the mod
ern hand laundry" on the defenceless
bachelors clothes.
"I'll have time to mend them all up
in the week I'm here" joyously. "Oh,
it's so wonderful that should be here
doing this! Think how utterly
wretched l was two weeks ago! Helen
the whole worlds changed in the last
ten days!'
Il know, dear. .And oh, I want 1t to
stay changed! want you to be tran
GULLY, restfully happy now-without
any more MISUNDERSTANDING!
do you know" dreamily, lone of
the first things he said, as soon as the
doctor left him talk, was that he was
1fv,r IN rn{ hor
than lose me again. oh, he needs me
so! He makes me feel that he needs
me! And he's very gentle now-very
different from the old dominating
Bob
A moments silence. Then Helen
drew Louise down beside her on the
couch with an earnest:
Dear, this is hard to say-but
feel so responsible for it all-that
there's something l must speak to you
about"
Louise looked on her wonderingly
Its about your staying here in this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
HOW TO IMPROVISE
A FIRELESS COOKER

Ingenious housewives are discover
Ing that they need not be without fire
less cookers while they wait for the
happy day when they can afford this
convenience that is fast becoming a
necessity In every well equipped kitch-
en-. A butter tub or cheese box lined
with hay or straw into which a tin or
granite pals fitted and covered with
on old cushion and tight-fitting lid will
answer the purpose nicely, though the
article must be started on the stove
Fitted radiators can be made at a
small cost, however. that will do away
with this bother II one desires to
spend anything on the home made pro-
duct. A ten pound stone jar and a
four pound one between which has
been packed Clipped cork, such as
California grapes are packed in, is an
other very successful cooker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
HOW TO EXAMINE
COTTON TEXTILE.
Adulterated Goods Full of
Starch Apparent by Hold
ing to Light.

The characteristics of the cotton
fiber are these: They ale cylindrical,
tubular. twisted, one or two inches In
length and are nearly pure cellulose.
The cloth made from these fibers is
strong and elastic, launders easily,
dyes easily, inexpensive and is easily
affected by acids. Immersed In a
concentrated solution of sulphuric
acid it dissolves completely.
The fibers are gathered, carded,
spun and woven into cloths varying
in texture according to the weight Of
the thread and kind of weave used
The supply of cotton usually exceeds
the demand so the finished product
can be put on the market at very rea-
sonable prices. Cotton fiber Is COW
cred with a protective coat Of wax
that renders it almost waterproof.
For this reason cotton dish towels are
unsatisfactory. The wax has to be
removed from absorbent cotton.
To shrink wash materials, put them
into hot water and press the water
out gently instead of wringing. Hang
the material by the selvage to dry,
placing the clothespins close together
and turning often from one selvage to
the other. Before 1t is quite dry, iron
on wrong side. For setting colors one
of these three solutions will do the
work: One cup of salt in one gallon
of water, one-half cup of vinegar in
one gallon of water, one tablespoon
of sugar of lead in one gallon of
water.
Cotton fabrics are often adulterated
by the use of starch, gum and China
clay. To give the appearance of linen
or mercerized cotton, ordinary cot
ton is Jun through two heavy rollers
and given luster that the first laun-
dering removes. This process is call
ed calendering. Strong chemicals that
eat the goods are sometimes used to
make the design or to bleach it, and
soon it is full of little holes.
When cloth has been adulterated
the meshes are full of the starch that
can readily be seen by holding the
material to the light. Sometimes it
is used so heavily that piece of
cloth rubbed over it will show white.
Boiling or rubbing will remove the
calendered polish from so-called lin
ems and mercerized cotton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
When to Add Sugar
in Making Of Jelly

fresh Juice and reboil making the jel-
ly test earlier and oftener.
The old test of taking small
amount out in a saucer and cooling
it to see II the juice jellies is some
times disastrous as things 60 on hap
pening in the pot while the sample IL
cooling. A more satisfactory test Is
to take out small quantity in cool
spoon and allow 1t to flow back in the
kettle. II 1t jellies in doing this, the
kettle may be removed from the fire
and the contents poured into the
glasses at once.
Transferring jelly.
1t is necessary to get the jelly into
the glasses as soon as possible when
1t reaches the jellying point. The
glasses should have been rendered
perfectly sterile by boiling for twenty
minutes and quickly Allied with the
boiling jelly. The hot juice will shrink
from the sides enough to allow for the
paraffin cover. AS soon as the jelly
cools pour hot paraffin over it. Merely
heated paraffin will not serve the pur-
pose; it must be hot enough to destroy
any germs that have fallen on it. Gov
err the glasses with tin lids and store
in a dark, dry place.
Ropy jelly Is due to too long cook
ing. Under-done jelly may be finished
by setting the glasses in the sun, Gov
cred with pane of glass, and allow
ing them to remain there for several
days. Many good housekeepers prefer
to seal up the juices in fruit canning
season and make up the jellies at a
cooler and less busy time. Good jelly
is not often made by rule o'thumb"
but. is an art and requires care and
precision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25

Mrs. A. D. Cobb, who edits the
domestic science page, concludes
her articles on jelly making with
this one. The topic Of vegetable
canning 10 taken up elsewhere.
Last week on this page was discuss
ed the correct proportioning of sugar
and juice In jelly making. A question
that is equally as much disputed is
the time of adding the sugar. Shall it
be boiled with the juice through the
whole of the cooking process or shall
1t be added shortly before the jelly is
ready to remove from the fire? II the
sugar is added at the beginning of the
boiling there is the waste of some
sugar in the skimming which should
be thoroughly done If clear jelly is de-
sired
Then too long cooking of sugar Of
ten has the effect OF crystalizing it
when it has stood for any length of
time. The accepted time to add the
sugar is, then, when the boiling pro-
cess Is about half completed and 1t
should be heated before it is put into
the boiling juice. If the sugar is add
ed without heating it will stop the
boiling for time and constant boiling
making.
Boil Quickly.
Hours Of simmering on the back of
the stove will not make firm jelly but
the boiling must be a quick process.
Juices rich in pectin require about ten
minutes boiling in all, while those not
so rich need twenty to thirty minutes.
II the juice does not jelly soon after
the prescribed time, it does not help
matters to continue heating but add
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
The PaLladium;s Household and Won1ans Page

'saysf You can't surfer IKE that you
can't want any one ~ much - WANT
ed Bob-without becoming intolsranl
Of most conventions.s
"Yet Bob II the narToWoot, most
conventional Of meat I know, because
in those things he's 20 much nike War
rem. Don't Louise: don't let him SEQ
this phase Of you-Im afraid he
wouldn't undefstand."
well, sha,nt be "a. cautiouA" pas.
sionately. Tomorrow I'll give bob .
fine exhibition Of . temperanontal
woman! OF one thing I'm determined %
Louise caught her breath, 'notAina IL
going to separate us now! Not even II
It means defytng all the Conventions
and the whole Curtis family"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25

hadn't wired for mech, I'd have
come back anyway! l couldn't have
stayed away much longer"
Helen shook her head. 'You say that
now-but you wouldn't have come
back. know you wouldn't. You're
nervous and unstrung from being
there at the hospital. but I know
you're just az strong as you ever
were."
I'm strong enough not to let q few
meaningless conventions stand be-
tween Us now. I'll marry Bob and
come here. or I'll como here without
marrying him." recklessly. But I'm
going to stay with him until he's we'll.
Do you think, after those months Of
anguish, that I'd care what anyone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
MRS. A. D. COBB EDITS
PAGE FOR WOMEN

Once q week the Palladium will
offer its readers 4 page devoted
to the Interests Of women. Mrs.
Cobb will write articles pertain
Ing to household problems, and
will devote special attention to
Cooking. Her articles on jelly
making were widely read and cop
led by papers In the state. Today
she begins q series on canning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
GOOD SUBSTITUTES
FOR MEAT DISHES
The Hot Weather Requires
Change to Eggs, Milk,
Beans and Cheese Dishes.

Three times a day is too often to
eat meat this hot weather. Try serv-
ing eggs, milk, beans and cheese
dishes instead. Fish, when it can be
obtained, is an excellent change as
we'll as economical. The meat that is
used can have it's flavor SO extended
that it will require smaller quantity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
Dangers of Cholera Morbus.

OaHYeTJ OF VnoIeTa W0Fbu6.
In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack Of cholera
morbus before medicine could be pro-
cured or a physician summoned.
Every family should be prepared for
such an emergency. Mrs. e. M.
Snyder. Herkimer, N. T., says, About
four years ago my husband had an at
tack Of cholera morbus. gave him
Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved the
pain Immediately, and two or three
doses of 1t effected q cure" For sale
by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
BAKED EGGS, POTATO AND
PiMENTO.

Two cups mashed potato.
One and one-half cups chopped pi-
mento; mix with the potato.
Make four cavities in the potato,
and break an egg into each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25

CHEESE, TOMATO AND MILK.
-Four tablespoons butter.
Four tablespoons flour.
One cup milk.
One cup tomato juice.
One and one-half cup grated cheese.
Make white sauce of the flour, milk
and butter. Add the tomato juice.
then the cheese. Cook in double
boiler twenty minutes and serve on
buttered toast or crackers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
JULY DAY MENU
BREAKFAST
Cream of Wheat

BREAKFAST
Cream of Wheat
Ham Omelet Toast
Milk
LUNCHEON
Potato Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Iced Tea
DINNER
Lamb Chops
Green Peas Drowned Potatoes
Parker House Rolls
Fruit Gelatine
Coffee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25

Professor Will Earhart, a former
resident of this city. and who is head
OF the music department at the Uni
versity at rittsburg, came to attend
the Dougan funeral this afternoon. He
will return home this evening. In about
three weeks Professor and Mrs. Win
Earhart and son. Master William,
will come for an extended visit with
Richmond friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25
CHEESE AND EGGS.

CHEESE AND EGGS.
One-half pound cheese, grated.
Three eggs.
Three tablespoons milk.
Pinch of salt.
Melt cheese in double boiler. Add
eggs and stir constantly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-25

EGGS A IA GOLDENRoD.
One cup white sauce.
Three hard cooked eggs.
Three pieces buttered toast.
Chop up whites into sauce, Pour on
toast. Put yolks through ricer and
sprinkle over top. An excellent dish
for the convalescent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
Another Big Registration
at the Telegraph Tent

Another big registration day kept
the clerks at the Telegraph registry
bureau at the Grangers' picnic at Will
liams Grove very busy yesterday. Most
OF the folk: who dropped into the tent
were Hal risburg folks although there
was big representation from other
towns nearby. Following are those
who registered:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Drawbaugh.
Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
Swain. Dover, Del; Amos Hartman,
Gratz, Pa: Mary c. Smith, Knoxville.
Ill; Mrs. James Steel, Carlisle, Pa. (;
Mrs. Robert Moorehesd. York Springs;
.C. E. Mengle, Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs.
s. Funk. Penbrook, Pa; Ruth S.
Funk. Penbrook, Pa: H. G. Hess.
Harrisburg, Pa; Willis Rohrer. Lam
caster. Pa; Edwin H. Landis, Lancas-
ter, Pa; G. J. Wolf, York Springs. Pa. (;
Mrs. G. j. Wolf, of York Springs, Pa. /:
j. Harvey Kline, VanCluse, Va: l.. L.
Lrew. York Springs. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs
r. ]. Crout, Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. George NJ. Gross. Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Hillsdale; ]. r.
Reeser, Lemoyne. Pa: John s. Baker.
Benton, Pa: w. A. Butt. Benton, Pa. 4;
Mrs. John s. Baker. Benton, Pa;
Sarah Baker, Benton, Pa; Mrs W. A.
Butt Benton. Pa; c r. Ehy, New
Vile. Pa; Mrs c. 3. Ebv. Newville,
Pa; o. ]. Myers. MELVILLE. Pa: Mrs.
.. ]. .Tyers, MELVILLE, Pa. w. C.
McEver, Hagerstown, Md; Samuel
Heffeley. New Bloomfield, Pa; ]. B.
Beamesderfer, Mt. JOY