davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
THINGS To KNOW IN
BUYING UTENSILS.
Certain Requirements Necessary
in Selection of Various Kinds
of Ware Used in Kitchen

In purchasing any utensil, remem-
Der these points:
First Is it the right size for your
purpose? Large pots take up shelf
room, take longer to clean and are
heavier than smaller ones.
Second. Is it the right material for
your purpose? Iron is best for frying
granite or aluminium best for stewing
and boiling; earthenware and sheet
iron for baking.
Third. Is it the right shape? Low,
shallow utensils heat more quickly
than tall ones because they have q
wider heating base, and thus heat a
larger volume of water sooner. Tall,
narrow coffee pots and high utensils
are inefficient without modern fuels
Fourth. If tin. are you sure it is
clipped tin? This can be ascer-
tanned by the small bead" metal
hanging on some part of the article
caused by taking it out of the molten
metal. Only 'retinned' ware is worth
Fifth. All tinware should be treat
ed to a paraffin bath before use. This
corrects the acid tendencies, and
makes them wear and keep bright
longer.
Six. Be sure to retain the tags of
directions, etc, which come with
equipment. Inty Will ilttu W NC
ferred to later, and many device
fails to work because the exact in
structions are forgotten. Such tags
may be kept in an envelope in the
kitchen drawer for easy reference.
Stoves, lamps, choppers, graters, etc,
all have directions for their various
parts" and much annoyance and
time will be saved by preserving labels
and tags carefully. In spite of eX-
plicit directions as to aluminumware
on the tags which come with each
piece, many women have ruined alu-
minum by disregarding directions for
its care.
Seven. Avoid buying ware which
has seams" cracks and joints where
food particles can accumulate. They
are harder to wash and likely to be-
come insanitary sooner. A saucepan
should have a Zip" on two sides.
One-piece straight handles are better
than the bail kind, which becomes
hot as it hangs to the side of the pot.
Eight. Never be tempted into the
supposed economy of buying Sc
onds" in kitchenware. There is al
ways some weak spot, some uncoated
place or a bubble" where the sur
face is weak. The 10 cents saved will
be lost by the earlier need of replace
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14

why didn't you bring Winifred?' 2
said Louise as she opened the dool
and pulled Helen in. Warren entered
in his usual Indifferent manner anC
answered for Helen, who had gone OF
into Louise's dressing rooa and wa:
taking off her things.
"She went over to Mrs. Richards
with Nora to see Joan. Helen ha:
fostered quite a friendship between
the youngsters"
Isn't that fne!" said Louise ap.
provingly. IL think it would be splen'
did for Winifred to see more of chill
dren of her own age; Joan is just g
little too old for her"
YES, but she is a wonderful child
Louise said Helen from the bed
room. You ought to see the way
she mothers Winifred. Laura just
loves to have them together"
"Winifred is going to begin kinder
Warren decidedly as they went into
the living room.
Louise looked at Helen, but Helen
was gazing at Warren.
But Warren" she said eXpostulat-
ingly, ''Winifred is only four, not quite
that either. 1 don't thing she ought
to start just yet"
Warren set his jaw firmly. PLENTY
of children start school at four and,
as Louise says, \she ought to be with
children of her own age"
Helen knew better than to start an
arguIhent just at present, for the rea-
son that Warren would be sure to
keep on arguing, and she would get
the worst of it, So she remained
silent, and Louise began on another
topic of conversation.
The bell rang at that moment, and
Louise rose with an apology.
'I let Della go out" she explained,
land that is Bob; he went out for
some cigars"
Bob came in, bringing a breath of
fresh air with him.
Hot did you find it out - pretty
cold?"
mot a Bit" said Helen. "I love cold
weather anyway"
Yes, and you don't dress warmly
enough for a summers day." Srowled
Warren, looking at Helen's chiffon
waist disapprovingly.
Hes always lecturing me about
dressing warmly" said Helen, appeal
ing to Louise. Men don't realize that
the less warmly they dress the less
likely they are to take cold"
Il never believed that" said Bob.
probably because you never tried
it," said Louise. "Helen is right. l
haven't worn heavy things in the
winter time since ] can remember and
i never take cold"
you're dressed more warmly now
than Helen is" said Warren, looking
appraisingly at Louise's blue crepe de
chine house gown.
But / shouldn't be if I were wear
ing my suit as she is" said Louise
quickly. She noticed how prone War
ren was to talk about Helen before
people, and she resented it for Helen's
sake.
1--WE might make some New Years
resolutions" said Bob jestingly.
"All right, let's do that said Helen
with enthusiasm. Il think it's a
splendid idea"
, Let draw them up and sign them
and have the first one who breaks a
resolution pay forfeit" said Louise,
going to her writing desk for paper
and pencils.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
Their Married Life
Copyright by International News Service.

/ What shall the forfeit be?" sale
Warren. "The same for all of us?'
ooh, no that wouldn't be right; the
forfeit must be different for US thar
it would be for you men," said Louise
What shall we have for our forfeit
Helen?''
| "Wen keep it a surprise until the
time comes" said Helen, "and yor
men have to tell us yours; that viii
be different"
Yes, but not fair" protested Bob
I However, here's one for us, Warren
iif either of us breaks a resolution
first, he will treat the other four to g
box party"
"All right" said Warren, but we
must agree to be absolutely truthful
and promise to confess
Certainly" they all agreed, and,
said Louise, speaking for Helen and
herself, "the wife of the man who
loses will give a dinner for the -four
! before the theater, but if one of us
/ loses first our forfeit is to be secret
That's fair enough"
Yes, I guess it is" said Bob, after
a moments thinking. THAT means
that you people put yourselves out
agreed to that. eh. Warren?"
Suits me-" said Warren, and drew
his chair up to the table. well, sup
pose we begin?"
You begin, Bob" prompted Louise
"All right, here goes, I'll resolve
to give up being Jealous of my wife,
81 object" said Louise as the others
| laughed.
NO objections allowed if the reso-
luton is a truthful one" said Bob,
that stands then" nodding at Louise
"Ill resolve to stop being so happy
that other people notice it," said
Louise, shyly looking at Bob.
"Oh, come now," said Bob flush
ing.
mockingly, now Helen it's you're
turn"
TN resolve not to worry about
little things" writing it down firmly.
Warren looked up as though he
would like to say something, but de-
cided not to. and wrote down his re-
solution instead.
Whats yours, old fellow said
Bob looking over his shoulder, "ahem,
he resolves not to be impatient, very
good resolution | should think, how
about it you other people, are you
satisfed?"
I'VE don't want to make any more"
said Helen, suddenly. NO one ever
keeps n lot of them anyway, and if
we stick to this one and keep it for
a year, that will be enough"
Suppose we all VIM"
Then Wen have a celebration any
way, each one standing a part of the
treat"
Helen lifted the glass to her lips in
silence. If she could keep her reso-
luton she would be happier and it
would help to keep Warren from los
ing his temper She would try harder
than she had ever tried anything, for
while Louise and Bob had made half
joking resolutions, hers and War
ren's had plenty of truth back of
them. If she kept hers for a year,
how splendid it would be and what a
victory. Well, time would tell.
Another instalment of rINs very
absorbing story will appear on this
page soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14

Little children always should wear
simple frocks. This one is prettily tucked.
When it is left to hang free below the
tucks it is adapted to every day wear.
When it is made Of finer material or of
founcing and an Empire band is arranged
below the tucks it becomes much more
dressy in effect. For everyday occasions
it preferably would be made of white
lawn or some similar material, or from
one of the Dresden dimities that are so
much liked for little children. For a
drcssy frock founcing may be used, or
finer white material with hemstitched
edge or trimmed with band of inser-
tion. The neck can be made high with a
collar or square, the sleeves long or short.
There seems so little resemblance between
the Empire frock with founcing and the
plain little frock with high neck that the
one does not in the least suggest the other.
but the same pattern provides both.
For the two year size will be needed ? ID
yds. of material SO, or ~ yds. "a in. wide,
with 3 yds. of insertion; or, IA yds.
founcing 20 in. wide with ss yd. plain
material 80 in. and I5s yds. insertion to
make as shown in the smaller view.
Tic pattern $500 is cut in sizes for
children of 6 months or 1 year, and q
years. 1t will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this paper,
on receipt OF ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14

Renting an Underwood Typewriter a
sound investment. certain to increase
your income. ""The Machine You Will
Eventually Buy" 25 n. Third st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
Practical Prescription
Against Stomach Acidity

Nine-tenths of all cases of stomach
trouble nowadays are caused by too
much acid. In the beginning the stom-
ach itself is not diseased but If this
acid condition is allowed to continue,
the acid is very likely to eat into the
stomach walls and produce stomach
ulcers which may render n radical sur
gical operation necessary even to pro-
long life. Therefore, an 'acid stomach"
is really a dangerous condition and
should be treated seriously. 1t is ut
terly useless to take pepsin and ordin-
airy stomach tablets. The excess acid
or stomach byperacidity must be neu-
tralized by the administration of an
efficient antacid. For this purpose the
best remedy is bisurated magnesia
taken in teaspoonful doses in a fourth
of glass of water after each meal.
Larger quantities may be used III neces-
sary as it is absolutely harmless. Be
sure to ask your druggist for the bis
urated magnesia as other forms of mag
nesia make effective mouth washes but
they have not the same action on the
stomach as the bisurated.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs to Open
Up Air Passages

All! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
IsnudlinE, mucous discharge, head
ache dryness - no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every
air passage of the head; soothe and
heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane, giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm is just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just splendid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
WON GOLD PINS
.Shccinl 10 Tie TeIccrnhh

SPecldI 20 TIC IeIcsFGfH
Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. IA numbr
OF pupils of the Sunday schools OF
Dnlsburg. who adopted the cross and
crown system of rewards, have won
the gold pin, the reward for attending
Sunday school every Sunday for a
year-Fifty-t pupils of ST. Pauls
Lutheran Sunday school. forty-five of
Calvary United Brethren. and twen-
ty-three of the Monaghan Presbyte-
rian Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
DEATH OF JACOB BITTERNrAN
Special TO The Tcleprabh

Halifax, Pa, Jan. 14.-Jacob Bitter
man, so years old. died at his home on
Tuesday evening from the effects of a
paralytic stroke. He was for twenty
years borough tax collector. SURVIVING
him are the following children George
and Grant. of Davenport. Iona; Mrs.
r. p. Miller of Brooklyn, n. Y: Miss
Mary Bitterman. Mrs. Monroe Bower,
William p. and Charles Bitterman. of
this place. The funeral will take place
Saturday morning in charge of the
Rev. j. c. Pease of the United Breth-
ren Church, of Jacksonville. Burial
will be made at Rife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
Deaths From
Whooping Cough

DR.. Edward Smiths statistics show
Whooping Cough to be the most fatal
disease of children under one year. 1t
is often possible TO prevent a severe
attack, II a good remedy, like Goff's
Cough Syrup, is given at the first sign
OF cough or cold. II the "whoop" has
already begun, give Gof's to raise the
choking phlegm, and also prevents
Group. Guaranteed by Grocers and
Druggists. 25c and soc. No opiates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
MRS. HINKLE FOUND GUILTY
Special to The TeIcernbh

Sunday, Jan. 14.-After being out
three hours, jury in the United
States court here yesterday found
Mrs. John Hinkle, Mechanicsburg,
guilty on three of four counts. charg-
ing her with sending scurrilous letters
to Herbert c. Brown, general manager
of the Wilcox Manufacturing Com
pany. Judge Charles B. Wilmer said
that sentence will be passed upon the
defendant to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
REPLY FROM CARRANzA
|SEXPECTED TOMORROW
Action on U. S. Note Regarding Bor-
der Disturbances Deferred by
Obregon's Arrival.

MONCLOvA, Mexico, November l. via
Laredo, Tex. November 2-First Chief
carranza Is expected to reply tomor-
row to the note Of the United States
regarding border disturbances. In the
note received today Gen Carranza was
asked what his government was doing
and what it proposed to do to prevent
further outrages against lives and
property along the border.
John W. Belt, special representative
of the State Department, conferred on
the note at length today with Jesus
Acuna. minister of foreign affairs.
To Come Direct From First Chief.
The reply, however. probably will
come direct from the first chief.
The arrival Of Cen Obregon. who re-
joined his chief here this afternoon,
was said to have prevented earlier ac-
ton on the note.
Gen. obregon. on reaching here, was
met at the station by the first chief and
several thousand persons.
In addressing the crowd Obregon de-
clared he had always been loyal to the
first chief and would SO continue.
Report Causes Amusement.
A report circulated in the United
States that Gen. Obregon had imprison-
ed Carranza and ordered his execution
was regarded with great amusement
in the first chiefs party. Gen. Obregon
will accompany Carranza north to the
border.
The first chief will not announce the
name OF the Mexican ambassador to the
United States until after his conference
with Eliseo Arredondo, his personal
representative In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
BIG VOTE AT ROCKVILLE.
Rumors of Wholesale Cutting by
Voters Heard in County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November q
Good election day weather nearly al
ways means a big vote In Montgomery
county, and the Indications this morn
ing were that today would prove no ex-
ception to the rule.
With the opening Of the polls at 8
o'clock this morning the workers of
both parties got busy. and automobiles
scurrying in all directions bringing
voters to the polls and taking them
back home.
On the eve Of the election a rumor
became current that there would be
wholesale knitting of tickets by one of
the democratic factions, but II any
thing of the kind was being INDUCED
in in Rockville it was being done in a
way that did not attract attention. It
Is believed, however. that a count of
for governor; Ray, for clerk of the
circuit court; Laird. for the house Of
delegates. and Metzger, for county
commissioner, were cut to some ex-
tent in every district of the county
The democrats, however, have the
better of the republicans on party
affil alton by 1878 votes, SO 1t seems
hardly probable that any of the demo-
cratic candidates will fail to carry the
county.
The ballot being a regular blanket
two candidates and four proposed con-
stitutional amendments. the count of
the vote Is certain to be very slow and
the result in the county will probably
not be known definitely until long after
midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02

tions today The weather Is Ideal all
over the state, and an unusually heaVy
vote is being polled In this city about
60 per cent of the vote had been cast
at 10 o'clock this morning. Due to the
size of the ballot and the heavy vote
all records for early filled boxes were
broken at o'clock, when the police
were called on for extra boxes in sew
enteen scattered precincts.
In Howard county new forces led by
former Gov. Warfield are making hot
fight on the German machine. The re-
port Is current that the Warf1eld fol-
lowers are openly cutting John F:
Omalley for clerk of the court and
Richard A Johnson. brother-in-law OF
German. for the state senate.
Reports from Wicomico county are
to the effect that there is much cutting
being done by the democrats and that
the republicans have a good chance Tor
carrying the county.
Close observers of politics are pre-
dieting today that Weller will win
They say that he is sure to carry
Baltimore city. and point to the fact
that as Baltimore goes. so goes the
state. 1t is very noticeable that the
democratic ward workers in the city
are not as active as is usual on cleo
ton day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
Inspects Buildings and Campus.
CONVENTION FUND NEEDED.
Chamber Of Commerce Committee t.
Make Effort to Raise Money.

At meeting of the joint conventions
committee at noon today, In the rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce, 1t was
decided to make a determined effort to
raise a fund which will enable the or
ganization to carry on it's work of
bringing conventions and other ma
tional assemblies to Washington.
On the occasion of the recent post
masters convention in this city II was
necessary for Chairman Gockeler to
make a personal solicitation to raise
money with which to provide entertain
ment for the delegates, the committee
having no funds on hand. The con-
vention was pleased with the reception
rendered It, and as a result has decided
to meet here next year. Washington
may be selected as the permanent meet
ing place Of the organization
The committee decided to provide an
automobile ride about the city for the
delegates to the convention Of the Unit
ed Daughters Of 1912, which is to meet
here in April next. The ride will in
clude a visit to Fort Myer to witness a
special cavalry drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
MEDICAL MISSIONARIES MEET
Declare War in Europe Has D.
creased Contributions Greatly.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. November
Medical missionaries from all part
of the world are here to attend tn
seventh Observation-Disclosures medtca
missionary conference today. Rev
Harlan Beach, dean of Yale Uni
yersity School of Missions. is presiding
at the sessions of the conferences
Among the 200 or more missionar1
workers in attendance are:
wilfred Grenfels of Labrador; DR.. z
ST John Ward of Beirut and DIR. Percy
D. Watson of Shansi. China. Thu
delegates declare that the war II
Europe has had disastrous effect or
missions generally. Contributions havt
fallen off greatly, they say, because thu
European countries are now giving
practically nothing to that work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
JUVENILE RELIGIOUS
TRAINING EXPLAINED

Continued from First Page.)
schools and individual workers canno
long isolate themselves from their co
workers without becoming, so far a
their energy is concerned. like a no
coal taken from the CRATE, separates
from it's glowing companions an
placed in a cold corner of the hearth.
Resolutions Committee Named.
President Hostetler named the fol
lowing to compose the resolutions com
mittee: Carleton r. Ball. First Con
eresational Church; S. NJ. Croft, Doug
las Memorial Church; n. E. Faucet
Calvary Baptist Church; w. F. Hum.
mer. Epworth Methodist Episcopa
Church South; H s. Omohundro, Bright
wood Park Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. c. H. Butler. Columbia Height
Lutheran Church; Burr @. Williams
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church: Mrs
r. S. Wolfe, Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. and Mrs
L. D. Sadler, First Presbyterian Church
A letter from George w. Bailey, gem
eral secretary of the World Sunday
School Associations. was read. which
contained suggestions on evangelical
work.
Last nights meeting opened with 4
song service directed by DR.. William
r. buchanan. with Claude Robson al
organist Devotional services were conf
Quoted by Rev. Wallace Radcllne. There
also was a selection by the evening
chorus of the Mount Pleasant Congre1
eational Church The meeting closed
with PRAYER and benediction by Rev. WI
A Melvin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
SEVENTEEN BADLY HURT.
Powder Explodes in du Pont Works
at Carneys Point, N. J,

WILMINGTON. Del, November O.
Seventeen men were badly injured to-
day by a heavy explosion of large
quantity of powder at No. 1 plant of
the du Pont powder works at Carneys
Point, N J. Most of them were brought
across the Delaware river to this city
on the companys boats and taken to
the three hospitals.
1t Is said that the explosion was of a
carload of white cannon powder, but
the serious results were not SO much
from the explosion. as 1t occurred in a
large room, as from the vivid flash of
fire that enveloped the entire premises.
The injured men were victims of this
fiery visitation.
Eugene Foster of Pleasantville, N.
J.. one OF those seriously injured, died
this afternoon. Three others seriously
injured are still living. but fatal re-
suits are feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
Stanley and Morrow
Supporters Claiming
Success in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE. KY, November per
feet weather is forecast for Kentucky
today. and the high interest that has
been manifested in the result of the
gubernatoriaI race between former
Representative A. o. Stanley. democrat,
Of Henderson and Edwin p. Morrow.
republican. Of Somerset is expected to
bring out a vote much above normal.
Leaders Of both parties claim success
for their candidate. but other politi-
clans predict that the contest will be
close.
All parties have appointed watchers,
and every effort will be made to pre-
vent fraud at the polling places. Polls
throughout the state opened at 8
O'Clock and VIII close at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
ADVANCE BY GERMANS
AGAIN MENAC|NG RIGA
Berlin Reports Progress to Within
Twenty Miles Of Great BUS
dan Port.

BERLIN, November 2, via
London, 1851 p,m.-The German
advance on Riga from the west
has made further progress, the
war Office announced today.
In the Dvinsk region fierce
fighting is under way. The Rus
SLAMS, undertaking a strong often
sive movement, were repulsed
with heavy losses.
Twenty Miles From Riga.
Tho advance on Riga IL being made
on both sides Of the railroad between
that city and Tukum. The Germans
have reached the Raggasem-Kemmern-
Jaunesm line. (Kemmern Is on the
railroad about twenty miles west OF
Riga-) A Russian aircraft was shot
down near Riga
Prince Leopold's army repulsed an
attack made by the Russians east OF
Baranovichi. Gen. Won Bothmer's troops
were attacked near Sienikowce.
Hold Own in West.
On the western front the French
made a counter attack near the Ia
hure hill, but the Germans maintained
their newly won positions and have
captured more than 1900 men in the
fighting there.
Lieut.. Boelcke shot down. near Ia
hure, his sixth aeroplane, a French
biplane.