davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
PUBLIC LAND SPECIALIST

Charles ID. Mahaffie of Portland,
Ore, has assumed his duties as solicit
tor of the department of the interior,
and has taken up the study Of public
land cases, In which he Is a specialist
and which he will be called upon to
handle principally in his new position.
He was born in Kansas, but spent
mis- early boyhood in Oklahoma, where
he was educated and where he was adj
mitted to the bar. He had been some
time In Portland, 0re practicing law
at the time Of his appointment.
Mr.. Mahaffie received his legal ed
ucation at Oxford university, receiving
the degree of d. @. L. He was award
ed Rhodes scholarship from Okla
homa In 1905. after graduating from
Klngfsher college (okla.) in the same
year. He was member of the fac
ulty of Princeton university during
190S-9 as instructor in jurisprudence.
AT the time Of his appointment he
was secretary Of the University club.
Portland, Ore, and treasurer of the o
Mr.. Mahaffie is much interested
sources Of the country. He was for s.
.uorva4fon communication He iS N he al, al
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
new ONION DISHES
WILL BE LIKED BY THOSE FOND
OF THE VEGETABLE.
Baked and Served in Appetizlnu Form
They Are Excellent for Invalid
Various Methods Of Picking
Can Be Recommended.

Baked Onions for an InvaIld.-Pre
pared in this way, onions are served
frequently in sanitariums, when onions
cooked in other ways are Taboo Use
the large white or yellow onions. Do
not peel, but arrange in baking dish,
still in their jackets and add enough
water to prevent burning. Bake until
they are thoroughly tender, the center
being steamed in its own juices. When
ready to serve, remove the outer jacket
of skin, season with salt, pepper and
butter and serve very hot.
KeniIworth Ranch Fried Onions
Cut in slices and soak in milk ten min
utes. Then dip in flour and ifhmerse in
boiling fat hot enough to brown in
stantly. You cannot keep the slices
whole after they have fried six or seven
minutes. Take out with a skinner, lay
on brown paper few moments to alb
sorb all fat and serve with steak or
veal outlets. They will be firm and
delicious.
Glazed Onions.-Choose mild onions
for this way Of cooking. Melt half a
cupful Of butter in a saucepan, then
put In as many peeled onions as will
fit in without crowding. Move about
until all are well coated with butter,
sprinkle with tablespoonful of sugar,
then pour over them a well-favored
soup stock. If you have no stock on
hand dissolve a little beef extract In
hot water and salt WELL Simmer until
the onions are tender, take off the lid
Of the saucepan and let the stock sim
mer down to about half cupful. Serve
in heated covered dish as an accom-
paniment to roast of pork or nut.
ton.
Picked onions.-Use the smallest
onions you can find, pour hot water on
them and let them stand until their
skins can easily be removed. Make
enough brine to cover the onions; let
them remain in it from one morning
until the next; replace the old brine
with new, allowing it also to remain on
the onions "a hours, and change tho
brine again on the third morning. On
the fourth morning put the onions in
fresh water and heat them to the scald-
Ing point, stirring frequently. A pint
Of milk added to the water will help
whiten the onions during this boiling.
Drain well and place the onions In a
jar, pouring scalding hot vinegar over
them.
If spiced pickles are desired, place
one-half pound of prepared" spices,
such as may be procured at the gro
GERS, in thin bags, and steep them in
the vinegar 15 minutes. But If the
whiteness that is so appetizing In
picked onions is to be retained, the
spices must be omitted. AS the onions
are placed in the jar, distribute sliced
red peppers through them. These
pickles present very attractive APP
pearance when put up in glass jars
and sealed the same as canned fruit.
They are particularly nice served with
cold meats or fish Of any kind.-Emma
Paddock Telford in Kansas City Star.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

at the right side. There is no girdle,
but a rectangular piece of the fabric
takes the place Of one at the back. II
Is ornamented with three buttons at
each side.
1t will be noticed that the skirt ex-
tends below the shoetops, but lacks
much Of reaching the instep. This
length Is approved by style makers, but
many women cling to the shorter
skirts, and. since feet are so daintily
clad, there Is every reason for allowing
them this privilege.
The ingenuity OF those who create
new caps and negiigees and other dain-
" belongings for womankind has been
put to its annual test. Before the
holidays these luxuries that women
love blossom out at their best, and
they must be like and unlike those
that have helped make other holiday
times radiant Whether they were ever
more beautiful or not cannot be deter
mined It IS certain they were never
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

A formal suit may arrive at dlstinc-
ton through novelty in material or I'M
usual and original design, or by means
of beauty in style and finish. Here is
one that has drawn upon all these
sources, and it presents stunning con-
ception carefully worked out The
formal suit, like the one-piece froek
worn with furs, affords distinguished
costume for afternoon and for any,
thing the afternoon may bring. 1t is
worn with a costume blouse and is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

Two cupfuls of dates, stoned and
chopped. Spread evenly over bottom
of plate that has previously been lined
with rich paste, then make a custard
with the yolks Of three eggs, one cup
full milk, one-third cupful sugar, pinch
of salt, little nutmeg. Pour over dates
and bake In slow oven till custard is
firm. Frost with the whites of two
eggs and one-half cupful sugar. Brown
in oven.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
Fried Raw Turnlp,

For a family of six persons grind
with coarse meat grinder four medi-
um-sized raw turnlps. Place either
fresh pork fat or ham fat in frying
pan; when hot put in ground turnips,
with about one-half cupful of water,
to fry. Season with salt and pepper.
AS water boils out gradually add just
enough water to make brown liquid ;
continue cooking until turnips are soft
and Of golden brown. Nice when
served with steak, pork chops or fried
ham.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
Winter cIothespln Apron.

To hang out clothes in winter: Make
a convenient clothespin apron. and a
little while before hanging ont the
clothes put the pins in the oven until
well heated through. Then tie on the
apron and put the hot pins in the
pocket. These keep the hands from
becoming chilled and the work of
hanging out clothes is more easily and
quickly done.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
W4404SNWH1O
| NOW
GREAT JUNGLE FIGHTER

A wonderful gift for the particular
kind of warfare he is waglng against
the Germans in East Africa is the
characteristic an English writer at
tributes to General SHUTS, the Boer
leader, who is pressing the Teutons
hard In their sole remaining African
colony.
His remarkable enveloping move
ments invariably achieve their object
and one realizes how invaluable in
this part Of the world is the experience
of the Boer cavalry. To his knowl-
edge of local conditions and the way
to deal with them he adds absolute Sc
crecy as to his plans. No one but him
self knows what he proposes to do I'M
Oil the last moment. Such a general
would be the despair of the most skill
full espionage system In the world.
General SHUTS does not spare him.
self in the field and to see him up at
the front is to be afforded revelation
of his energy. One would have smiled
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
JIMINEZ SEEKS REST

Gen. Juan Isidor Jiminez, who was
president Of the Dominican republic
until May 8, when he resigned under
pressure from his congress, after life
of storm and battle, is now seeking
peace for his nerves in the mountains
near Wernersville, Pa.
General Jiminez was president of
Santo Domingo off and on for five
years. He administered his Office with
dignity and effectiveness. He led
armies. He defied a congress. He
stepped defiantly into presidential
chair made vacant by assassination.
More than once he shook his fist In the
face of Europe. And now he wishes to
bide awhile In the tranquility that only
doctors and trained nurses are able to
maintain in disordered world. Such
is life for the adventures.
Up the hill came the veteran gen.
eral the other day in big motor car.
On one side of him was his wife, on
the other was his youthful daughter,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
Apricot Pudding.

Put layer Of apricots (dried. made
into rich sauce) into buttered dish.
add few Jumps Of butter. then layer
Of cracker crumbs, sprinkled with a
little cinnamon, then a layer Of april
cots, etc, making the last layer Of
crumbs. Bake In oven and eat hot or
cold (hot is best) with sweetened
whipped cream.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

more; 1t Is really
the heart itself I;
1t is the ideal
church in wor-
ship; it is the
church gathering
of the Apostolic
days.
There were two
forms of public
worship a m on 6
the Jews In
Chrlst's day, the
temple and the
synagogue. The
first was ritualiS-
tic and select in
the sense that the
priests and Lee
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
Making White Curtain. Eeru.

First soak the curtains over night in
cold water to remove all dust. In the
morning wash in the usual way and
rinse thoroughly to remove all soap.
Then put In boiler with a tan stocking.
Remove when the right color Is
reached.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
AID saIt-

If you find that your cream refuses
to be whipped. add a pinch Of salt and
It wilI stiffen almost Immediately
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

head the lace Is gathered into =
rosette. The cap Is as simple as can
be. A border Of narrow satin rib
bon Is stitched to the net top Of the
lace. about two inches in from the
edge. TO form a casing for a small fat
elastic. This is inserted and the lace
frilled on II. AT the back . rosetts
and two ends Of ribbon shelter 1T
tie spray Of tiny flowers. Three little
wheel bows Of narrow ribbon are set
about the face. one In front and one
at each side Of the cap. just above the
frill.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

and face The
He He has the look Of He will
politics anything that has that still
goes the small republic
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

IN Excellent Taste.
Silver trimmings are IN excellent
taste for this seasons black and white
hats.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

ito him pushing his
some morass Like the troops, he lives dried
In appearance he is short thick with
He suggests the lawyer
both One remembers he attorney Speaking
English perfectly only
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
Attending Prayer
Meeting
ByREV. JAMES M. GRAY, D. D.
Dean Of Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TExT-Not forsaking the assembling
of ourselves together as the manner Of
some is.-Hebrews 1925.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
COUNTESS SAID NOTHING

When the Countess Won Berns-
tori, wife of the German ambassador
to the United States, arrived at New
York after prolonged stay in Europe,
the representatives Of the press natur-
ally were eager to get from her some
statement concerning conditions in
Germany. where she had been since
the beginning Of the great war. The
count, however, headed the reporters
off and himself went down the bay in
a revenue cutter to meet his wife.
When he was asked II the countess
would say something for publication,
about the war or anything else. the
ambassador volunteered to act as in
termediary between the newspaper
men and his wife.
NY dear" he said, s'these gentle
men would like to know that you have
nothing to say"
Naturally, after that, the countess
had nothing to say. All who partici-
pated In the incident admitted that the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

diplomat
OF New York
ave consumed 12eOOO of bread
yearly
Two Pennsylvania patented snhOt sight
n aiming It.
More than United States workers have
Increases
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

The weekly prayer meeting has been
called the pulse of the church, but 1t is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

= than 100000 Unted workers year sag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

Snioiem bic el6lIeierAnaen an bic ,,9aaab
6bemlcal 00nlparb," bic IN Der anonbe &c,
nauut wirb, in 9eirant ionmsu, M bic @e-
bnupiHra ltrefAhrehb uhb bic 4bahnmru IT,.
Gen aHbers. eie NuS Wis lolnt;
l. Bonn 4. 9annar 1915 bis az bIslsm
Datum bstraasn bic a6Hrlemnoru ber IN.
oiipn 6beHlcal 6OmpaH1" an bic ,9aHgb
0hemleal 6ompanb" nur 0O& ber Wsueen,
bic He coHiraitlldl 5H lIeisrn bate, eir NJ
orr ,,9aHa9 Chemical 6Dmpann" In Der Wlsuae
Dun 1882 xpnnen emweididnre im MAdltanb,
unb bonn Wlal 1915 biS Snm Datum VI he
isDen Wlpnat rhatauola oeiUsith, nit anS.
nabme pun rlHrm.
2. Wabrenb ber @er6anblanoen nnlera
spplIiatOH iRr eineH pDrldufarn Gtubnltsbe-
iebl int Gerldt l- uHs 8eii Don n Ennru -
bat bic ,DnDlion 6brmleal Gompnnb" lire
ablIelerHnasn Oererahert, pbsr nur I'M pHr6-
idmltt pUn 1850 uoR Der I'M G0nirait Serlama.
ten Wlenae. H
3. Ter Ban lUnrbr bem gerldt 5nr Cut.
idtbnHg am tG. Wlal nntsrbreliet unb bst
etrife beoaHH pannad an Isnsm Saas. Mne
AbfIeiemneen DSricn, Iofem bic ,eauob GBe.
mical Gowpauh" IN 9etraat lpmmt, ipiort anf
ileber bic ablietsmu0en Der nDaBliOH 0bsmi
cut 0UmpnHb" aH i6rr nnbsren Qnnben Babeu
lUlr nathrlid ieins aenniaih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
GingBo-itjlignIlg


n@or ocm Strife arbeiieie bic
Sdbrit ocr yDaOiion Chemical
0Ompnnh" iaii An ibrer Doucn
0upa3iiii iiiio ma@ic eliuA boue
Nblicierungcn an bic !. Nlu0b
@belnical 0ompanD unb ibre
Quhprpu Vuuhen pfc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

Wmerlta'S aroBartlglte 0umUrllien1ruppe
llnier Ql0nhoren.
Weurge Wl. Gobnn, Alberl epnltlna,
Millinm Golfer, 9oille Olnun,
Dlat C5uoDwlu,, 0rnnt Eiittt,
SrlUina Berliil, 90in Mpntr6
0nrrlloH Biibcr, Niar Olamnn,
Hnorew Olad, 9lcn CNtlrnj
TdU Tudlfnber, SerrD q Opnnu,
Halnte 2. 0Orbct OcOrge FrnruIg,
SAP Warb, Senu 9niunyt,
Julin6 Ennueu, TuDle unb clrun
WeUrgc SibneD, Bert efUO,
0lnbe olDlbbtrg, Dn0 Nbwntbe
Dab" Nllhgr, Grnell Nnll
Ndru Gnrrpn, Befir 9lbltL
Qnohle 0liIt
9Srclie: CSar5es aarierre $500; Aaliun, eriie
3 9teibcn $500, iibriaer- 9alipn S2,O0i @Qllerie
$t.0O. (Wlo2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
0Sef.GmS.8arf.

0inem Qef6dbten 9ubIthim aur 0anridf. bat
ber o28eIi1@no54drl" an iueflllhen Terminus
ber Baltimore, ,5iraBen2lnie 4ereiieu nno an'
heren Gronniiailonen 3u ben giiiiiniten Ae,
pingungel Sur &eriii9lilp iiebi 81 eqnet im
Nur0brucl Der Noltimorcs Gtrabe iuiro Den 8ori
mot heeinirdtiiaen. Sir Sin5elnpeieu pelioe
man Ild an
iBeDrt2 .30lte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

(6OFtiteana iiebc 6. seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
SaItimOre's better gieuic-Yart.
GnitMItattrr- -31ark.

GeIenrhaiien rno Girden i6nen pobI bas
ran ii6 oiefen 4arf an5nlebeu ebe Iie Daten
tiir f6re yiliniiiqeH 4ienics beleeen. 9er
9nrl nj icti nit iebr qrober 1an8bolle, @lbne,
acoel6abnen. Gdtouiiel G1icbs@auerien, aiit,
0er,Splepldben un0 dllen n0tbieeH 9eoueus
lihlellen nuseeatiet. Die fit einen yniooernen
3er0nfauness9 ben6tbiai iino. Ger Bart
nuet Eiooii6eilen. inoem man na6 Der 5reoe,
rid 9Oao ooer QgillenSs gluenue @leltrif4en
ulnficlort Ser Rari ut proB genua, nm bic
grdBieil NlengeH nui6unebmen. Wlan penoe
TO peri1nIt6 ODER fdrlfilib mn ndDere glnSs
limit an uta
6eufB i. gelene7elb, gsr 20tO, e1en.graH.etr.,
Sb1ner, olrelter @ina1ng 3um Bari an Sre.
berldgIbenue. ODER giliens'M0enue.
t1gdr81S-3lRie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
Nr0ilnnna am 9l. Wlal.

Sdbrplan oeS Sdnpers ,,eoniie".
Whiiwo6, 81. Nlai; 9onneritag, 1. SnnL
$40 W,org mo 200 yiacbnt Slleie Doc
5rci0Q @ Smi engnQirl bon Si Dh6ael
ano glu glngels NirsDe 800 &orm nno 500
Wabnt Aileie Soc
eamfae 3. Suni eneaairf bon Der e5race
M s airbe. 900 BORN. unb 23o Ratm.
@iucic 25c.
eouniaa 4. Smt s45 Norm. nnO 200
6Ionta9 8. Snai. $40 9Rora. unO 200
y,ddn 0iucie 25c
@seuldrer 6abpau beainni am g. Sun
(Oa27-S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
0lripm.4arf.

Orr bette 4lnb fir 4ig.NlrS In @altimure.Gu.
Ieier berrIidb oeleeene Farl III test an ber,
mietben an Hirbcn nn0 Gerclne, iiir 2usflee
It. f 10.
Qln Der berIdupericn @ltenSglDenne Qeclen
IN ocrlelbe bon allen einoiibelen bcqieun at
erreihen Gebr uiebrioe Staten. Q8eGen 9nS,
nndt mcube mat lih nN Is. 2R ylelnnnroi, Nr
Si5 ecpit etrnNe, @lmpr. 034, ODER Heurn
yldner, 1901 Ma9s.aUs. Wla0iOn 208i,gB.
(gldr523E&S ,2gl)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER ALAN Wayne is sent
away from Red Hill, his home, by MS
uncle, ]. V. as a moral failure. Clehl
runs after him in a tanGle OF snort
skirts to bid him good-by.
Alan OF the failing of the Waynes'
Glen drinks Alan's health on MS
birthday.
CHAPTER III-Judge Healey buys
a picture for Alix Lansing. The Judge
defends Alan in his business with his
employers.
CHAPTER IV-Alan and AliX meet
at sea, homeward bound. and start a
Irritation, which becomes serious.
CHAPTER V--At home. Nance Ster-
ling asks Alan TO go away from AllN,
Alix is taken to task by Gerry, her
husband, for her conduct with Alan
and defes him.
CHAPTER NI-Gerry, as he thinks
sees AliX and Alan eloping, drops
everything, and goes TO Pernambuco.
CHAPTER VII-Alix leaves Alan on
the train and goes home to find that Ger
ry has disappeared.
CHAPTER vIII-Gerry leaves Pernam-
buco and goes to Pirsnhas. On canoe
trip he meets a native girl.
CHAPTER 1X-The Judge fails to trace
Gerry. A baby is born TO Alix.
CHAPTER x-The native girl takes
Gerry to her home and shows him the
ruined plantation she is mistress Of Ger
.ry marries her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

visiting relatives at Pitcairn, Pa.
Clair Streightiff, of Harrisburg, is
visiting relatives at Marysville.
Margaret Liddick, of Millerstown,
is spending several days at Marys-
Vile.
A. NJ. King, of Enola. has returned
home after visiting relatives at Dills-
burg.
Warren NJ. Swger, of Pittsburgh,
was a visitor at Enola on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Mumma of Enola,
visited relatives at Columbia on
Tuesday.
G. II. Swartz of Linglestown, has
moved his family to Enola
Miss Florence Sharp has returned
TO her home at Newville after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Huston at
Enola.
Mrs. Ambrose Backenstoe. of Enola,
is visiting her sister at Hummels-
town.
Mrs. ]. A. SprenkeI. of New Cum
berland, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
John Nesbit at Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Smell, of Birds
boro. who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smell at New Cum
berland have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright, of
Oth, spent several OdNS WIFI their
son. E. FL. Wright at New Cumber-
land.
Sherman Barnhart. of Elizabeth
town, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Springer at New Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cumbler of Perry
County, were guests of DIR. and Mrs.
j. T. Good at New Cumberland yes
terday.
The Benefit Association of the Mac
cabees, will hold their next meeting
at the home of Miss Opal Springer
i'm Reno street, New Cumberland, next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Luther Grove, of New Cum
berland. spent last evening at ely,
York county.
Mrs Paris Hutton. OF Williams
Grove, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jacob Ross. at New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

Gerry Lansing was sitting alone in
the shade of bush. his knees gath
cred in his arms and his head bowed
down. Great quivering sighs that
were almost sobs were shaking his
strong body. In one terrific swirl
life had wrencbed him from the moor
dngs of generations. tossed him high
and dropped him, broken. Between
the moment when ne had plunged
from the sandspit and the moment
when he and the girl had stood on the
river bank and laughed together to see
the canoe, worked adrift by the eddy,
swirl out into the river and away,
cons had passed. In that laughing
moment he had stood primeval man in
"a primeval world. With the drops of
water from the river he had ficked
off the bonds it had taken centuries
10 forge. And now his truant con-
science returned TO stand dismayed.
The girl, dressed in a homespun
cotton robe belted at the waist. came
back down a half-hidden path, shyly
at first and then with awe to see
him weeping. She tossed him n cot
ton jumper and trousers and then drew
back and waited for him in the path.
He rose slowly to his feet. dressed and
followed the girl.
She led him along the path through
the brush and out into n little valley
made UP of abandoned cane and rice
bottoms. In the center was a slight
elevation, too low to be called a hill,
and on ii was an old plantation house,
white stuccO once. now sadly weather.
streaked. its tiles green-back with the
moss OF years.
She pointed to the house and then to
herself and smiled. He understood
the pantomime and nodded. When
they reached the house withered
and wrinkled little woman came out
to the arched veranda to meet them,
She looked Gerry over shrewdly and
then held out her hand. He shook
1t llstlessly. They walked through a
long dividing hall. On each side were
large rooms. empty. save one where
a big bed, wash-stand. and an old
bureau with mildewed glass, were
grouped like an oasis in desert. They
reached the kitchen. 1t was evidently
the living room of the house. A ham,
mock cut off one corner. Chairs were
drawn up TO a rough. uncovered table.
A stove was built into the masonry
and cavernous oven gaped from the
massive wall.
At the stove was an old negress.
making coffee with shaky deliberation.
On the floor sat an old darky clad
only from his waist down in such trou-
sers as Gerry was wearing. except
that they Were soilcd and tattered.
He looked up aud fastened his eyes
on Gerry and then struggled to his
feet. Dim rccollections of some by
gone white master brought a CLEAN
into his bleary eyes. He raised his
hand in the national gesture of child
TO parent, slave to master. Blessing
master, blessing" Gerry had learned
the meaning Of the quaint custom.
God bless thee he answered dn
badly jumbled Portuguese. The girl
and the wrink,ad Woman looked at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Dress Goods

Suitings - cardinal and
tan; so inches. Friday price,
yd., 35c.
Sh epherd's and club
checks; % inches. Friday
price, yd., 1Oc.
Percales - light and dark
patterns; 80 inches; 1000
yards. Friday price, yd., So.
Black Moire Lining-soft
finish; 32 inches. Friday
price, yd., 1870.
Black Mercerized Satine
Lining - % inches. Friday
price, yd,, 1Oc.
Silk and Cotton Crepe de
Chimes - white, pink, navy,
rose, sky, wistaria, battle
ship, black, lilac and delft;
80 inches. Friday price, yd.,
31Hc. =.
Silk and Cotton Striped
Waistings - ribbon and pin
stripes; 80 inches. Friday
price, yd., 29c.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
FlanneletteWcar

w o m ems Flannelette
Gowns-whitc; regular and
extra sizes; double yoke
back and front; with collar;
slightly soiled from hand
ling. Friday price, SOC.
w O m ems Flannelette
Dressing Sacques - light
colors, pink and blue fig
ured; sizes 80 to A.; turn
over collar; bcltcd. Friday
price, Boo.
Children's Flannelette
Gowns = plain white, blue
and white and pink and
white stripes; with and
without collars; ? to 6 years.
Friday price, 12Hc.
In ants Flannelette
Gowns - white; flat col
lars; open down front; tied
with tape. Friday price, So.
BOWMAN's-Thlrd Floor