Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 194, 3 July 1916 — Page 10

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'irtfci KiCHiuCLND rALLAVWw. AND tUiN-iiLGKAi, IuUiNIaY, J ULY 3, 1916

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Helen and Warren; Their Married Life By MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER Originator of Their Married Ufa." "Author of The Journal of a Neglected Wtfe," The Woman Alone,". Bte.

"We use this silver Boap It scratches less than a powder. Now, don't clean one piece at a time lather them all. over first and let the lather dry. Then, as you polish, lay them in this large disbpan and scald i and rinse them thoroughly." "Yes, ma'am. I know how to clean ' silver you don't have to show me." "Ellen, I intend to show you about ALL the work, You must expect to take orders. I told you when I engaged you that I wanted a girl who wa willing and agreeable." "But it's no use telling me things I know "already," argumentatlvely. "I'm afraid Ellen, if you're begin- ' nlng like this, we'll not get along very well." And Helen swung through the pantry door, convinced that she would not keep the girl. At two o'clock Mrs. Stevens came by with the car. As a rule, Helen did not leave a new maid 'alone the J first day, but for trustworthiness, El- ' len's references had been excellent. When Helen got back at five she . hurried out to the kitchen where Ellen was stringing beans. She bad changed her blue work gown for a black serving dress and fresh white apron. But she was not wearing the bow cap that Helen always required for afternoons. "Ob, Ellen, didn't you find a cap? Wasn't there one in the drawer with the aprons?" "Cap? I never wear no caps." '"Of course you'll wear a cap!" sevpitIv. "I never had a girl who did not." "No, ma'am, I won't wear a cap for nobody. I was waitress at Mr. Reed's for five years, and If I didn't wear one waiting. I don't have to for general housework," with a disdainful emphasis 011 the "general housework." "I am very sorry, Ellen, that I forpot to ppoak of this before I engaged

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Cold Consomme

By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

A LTHOUGH many soups can be JCjU made with water, they -will be richer and more nourishing If; instead, of water, they are made with the liquor in which meat has been boiled. For this consomme take two or three pounds of leg of veal, a bunch of sweet herbs, mace-bay leaves, parsley, and two ounces of vermicelli. Cut the meat in very thin slices, put it into a pot;' break up the bones as small as possible, and put them on top of the meat. Add the mace, herbs,, and vermicelli to the meat.

To-morrow Sugar Cookies

HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE Stopped Most Terrible Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cornpound. Denison. Texas. "After my little girl was born two years ago I began suf fering with female trouble and could hardly do my work. I wa9 very nervous but just kept dragging on until last summer when I got where I could not do my work. I would have a chill every day and hot flashes and dizzy spells and my head would al most burst. I got where I was almost n walking skeleton and life was a burden to me until one day my husband's stepsister told my husband if he did not do comething for me I would not last long and told him to get your medicine. So he got Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and after taking the first three doses I began to improve. I continued its use, and I have never had any female trouble since. I feel that I owe ny life to you and your remedies. They c'id for mo what doctors could not do rnd I will always praise it wherever I no." Mrs. G. 0. Lowery, 419 W.Montcrcy Street, Denison, Texas. n If you are suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, and , commence the treatment without delay.

you, but youll have to wear a cap if you stay here." "IH go when you want me to that's for you to say. But I'd feel like a monkey with one of them things on my head." Helen bit her lip. The girl was very much in earnest. If she insisted on her wearing a cap for dinner, she would leave at once. .That would mean they would be without a maid over Sundty, for tomorrow, Saturday, was only a half day at the employment agencies. Ellen was now washing the beans, a dull red darkening her face as she bent over the sink. In hesitating, awkward silence, Hellen stood fingering a box of baking powder" on the shelf beside her. "Well, Ellen, since you've such a deep-rooted prejudice against a cap, I'm going to humor you in this. But you must understand that in other things you'll have to do as I tell you. Of course I couldn't, have a girl who'd try to dictate to me." "Yes. ma'am, but it's only the cap I'll not fly up about anything else." "Very well, we'll see. But you must not object to being told. You can't work anywhere without having to

take orders." Then, less severely: "We always have a gravy with the roast. Not too thick. You can use a little of that kitchen bouquet to make it trown. About the table no, never mind. I'll set it for you tonight" Just then it seemed easier to set the tabie herself than to show Ellen. It waa after six when Warren got home. "Did Bhe come?" as he flung off his coat. "How's she doing?" (More Tomorrow.) The Australian government is planning the establishment of a laboratory for the application of scientific research to national industries. and 'pour over all three quarts' of boiling water. Simmer the whole for twelve hours over a very slow fire. Then turn the whole Into a soup saucepan and aim mer again till it la reduced to three pints, clearing off the scum tg It rises. Then strain the soup and let it stand two hours to clear, after which, pour it carefully into another pan. without mixing any of the sediment from the bottom with It Put on ice to chill, and serve in cups- with salteLcrackers. To reduce the labor in preparing soup on hot days, beef cubes may be used. 'Wouldn't it be wonderful if after all our troubles and worries we were both to get every thing we want soon!" sighed Caryl. "We can't get everything we want soon," her sister reminded her. "If we did I don't believe we'd enjoy life as much as we would if we made our way up more slowly. And at any rate, if I can only make good in my work, and if you are only well and contented with life as it comes to us, I shall be satisfied." Caryl shrugged her shoulders. "Well and contented," she repeated. "I am always well enough, and when I get what I want I'll be contented." "And what do you want?" asked Julia fondly, smiling into the girlish face. But the smile faded as she noted the gleam that came into her little sister's eyes. It was a gleam almost of envy, and surely of bitterness. "I want wealth and beautiful clothes and some one to give them to me and give me all the good times that I have a right to!" Caryl declared, her voice takine on a harsh note. "And when I get those things and not until I do get them I will be content. "Let us gof or a walk," Caryl Marvin proposed to her sister as the two girls emerged from the restaurant at which they had dined. "I've had an awfully stupid day while you have been at the store.' A period of awkward 6ilence had followed Caryl's enumeration of the things she needed to make her content, and Julia welcomed joyfully any sign of a happier mood. She, herself, was tired. She had. stood bo much that her feet ached, and the thought

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" '"Two Sisters" !

Copyright, 1916, by the MeClure Once upon a time many millions and trillons of years ago in an island far off in the southern seas lived a Queen of the Mermaids in a cave on a coral reef. Back In her home the walls were of the glowing pink sea shells, the floor was white with finest sand and on her crystal throne shone pearls and emeralds that caught every glint of the water. Off on one side was a tiny recess in which was kept the royal jewels, a crown of gems and the scepter. These were carefully guarded night and day by a big fish whose hard shell made an armor that nothing could pierce. He was very proud of his post and very scornful of the other things which swam about in the sea or came into the cavern to see the Queen. "I am going away for three days," said the Queen one morning. "And you will have to be extra watchful about those jewels. My great enemy, the cuttle-fish, is in this neighborhood and Intends trying to steal them. Do you need anyone to help you?" "Of course not," replied the big fish. "I am enough to take care of them by myself. I will not be bothered by anything hanging around. As for the cuttle-fish, if he comes here I will teach him a lesson he will not soon forget." "See that you stand always before the keyhole," continued the Queen, "so that no thief may see the way to open. I am going to visit the nymphs in the grove on the island above and they will make me a present, I know, of something fine. Be faithful and let no one tempt you away, and I may remember you on my return with a grand gift." By noon the Queen and her train of goldfish swam out of the cave and left the big fish alone by the jewel-shelf. Presently a tiny fish no larger than your hand swam in to chat with him, but the big fellow was gruff. "I have no time to waste on such small fry as you," he said, as he yawned sleepily. "Better run home." "If you are needing a nap, I will watch for you and wake you up if anyone comes," said the little fish. The big one laughed till his hard shell rattled on the. rocks. , "Clear out; I have no time to waste talking," he said haughtily. And the little fish meekly swam out of the cavern. But at the mouth of the cave he saw a dark shadow coming toward him. It was the wicked cuttle-fish, which was going to get the jewels. By his side was a shark with sharp, glittering teeth. The little fish hid behind a stone in terror. "I tell you what I will do," said the cuttle-fish. I will make a stroke at him and get him mad so he will chase me out of the cave. When I get him outside I will make the water inky and he will not be able to find the way back. I can then push him over that boiling spring that comes up out of the rock over there. That will finish his impertinence." Now the little fish knew that the cuttle-fish had a bag of ink and could easily cloud the water, so he started in quickly to tell the big fellow, but the cuttle-fish was too quick he dashed ahead and in a few moments was fighting with the big fellow. He hit him a crack on the hard shell and that made the big fish angry. Forgetting that he must not leave his post, he darted after the cuttle-fish, which swam out of the cave. But when they both got outside the big fish found the water as black as tar. In the darkness he was blinded and the cuttle-fish easily pushed him right over the boiling spring, then sprang back into the cave. The little tish saw him coming. "I am just the color of the rock," he said to himself. "I will squeeze myself right over the keyhole and it cannot be seen." So he jammed himself up tightly into the crack in the stone and completely hid the keyhole. "That's strange," said the cuttlefish, "I was sure that the hole was along here," and he swam up and down for a long time looking. The poor little fish ached and its scales of her bed filled her with a longing to lie doVn in it and rest. But as usual, 6he put aside her own preferences when Caryl expressed a desire. "Where do you want to walk?" she asked. "Oh, said Caryl, with a swift change of mood, "don't let's walk, but let's go where we can see people and things. Oh, I say, I have a happy thought! Let's go to Coney Island! The season is nearly over, you know, so this will be our last chance. Julia felt a strong disinclination to accept Caryl's suggestion. She had been to Coney Island once already and remembered how crowded the boat had been. She said as much to her sister. "But that was in mid-summer," Caryl reminded her. "Lately the evenings have been so cool that people have got out of the habit of going. But this night is a hot one, and the breeze on the water will feel so good. Do come!" (More Tuesday) GETS FREE DELIVERY LIBERTY, Ind July 3. At a recent meeting of the board of town trustees a resolution was passed endorsing the free delivery of mail inside the corporation. This resolution also provided for the signs at street corners and for the numbering of the houses. This action complies with the requirements specified by the postoffice department and the inspector. Further arrangements will be made aa rapidly as poesibU.

Newspaper Syndicate, New York, hurt, but it stayed as still as if carved of stone. Just as it was about to drop from fatigue there came a soand of music and the Queen, with her courtiers, swam into the cavern. At the sight of her the cuttle-fish darted out and was lost to view in the depth of the sea. "Where is my guard of the jewels?" she asked. The little fish swam weakly to the throne and told the 6tory. Some one went outside and brought back the big fish from the boiling spring, but he was almost dead his big body was shriveled and soft from the hot water, and what had been a big shell was a small round one about as big as the top of a butter-dish. "Well," said the Queen, "I find you have not done your duty.. But you are punished well already. Yet I will do this your shell, which no longer fits you, shall be given to this fish who guarded my treasure. And down future ages he will be known as the turtle. You shall remain just as you are a mass of soft, mushy jelly." And that- is why the turtle has a hard shell on his back and the jellyfish is just like a bowl of pulp. Tomorrow's story "Bennie Dog Frightens His Mother."

WANT SPECIAL JUDGE LIBERTY, Ind., .July 3. The ditch case from College Corner came before Judge George L. Gray, in the session of the Union county circuit court held last week. Although the Ohio attorneys were not present on the day set for the hearing of the case the attorneys present made a record of the issues in the case, and on request were granted change from Judge Gray. It is expected that the . case will be tried here, but what judge will be appointed has not yet been announced.

66f he Grevice By Wm. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

Morrow spoke almost eagerly, as If momentarily off his guard, but Blaine shook his head. "Rather too dangerous a relic to keep in one's possession, Guy, simply as a souvenir" a reminder of things the man is trying to forget, to live down. You can depend on it, the outfit was there for some more practical purpose. You say Paddington has not appeared in the neighborhood, but another man has a man Brunell's daughter seems to dislike and fear?" "Yes, sir. There's one significant fact about him, too his name. He's Charley Pennold. It didn't occur to me for some time after Miss Brunell let that slip, that the name is the same as that of the precious pair of crooks over in Brooklyn, the ones Suraci and I traced Brunell by." "Charley Pennold!" Blaine repeated thoughtfully. "I hadn't thought of him. He'6 old Walter Pennold's nephew. The boy was running straight the last I heard of him, but you never can tell. Guy. I'm going to take you off the Brunell trail for a while, and put you on this man Paddington. I'll have Suraci look up Charley Pennold and get a line on him. In the meantime, leave your key to the map-making shop with me. I may want to have a look at that forgery outfit myself." "You're going to take me off the Brunell trail!" Morrow's astonishment and obvious distaste for the change of program confronting him was all-revealing. "But I'll have to go back and make some sort of explanation for leaving so abruptly, won't I? Will it pay to arouse their suspicions that is, sir, unless you've got some special reason for doing 60?" Blaine's slow smile was very kindly and sympathetic as he eyed the anxious young man before him. "No. You will go Dak, of course, and explain that you have obtained a clerkship which necessitates your moving downtown. Make your peace with Miss Brunell if you like, but remember, Guy, don't mix sentiment

With every throb of your heart, rejoice this Fourth of July that the United States of America was established. Little children will give gleeful evidence in cheerful noise that their patriotism is clean, spotless and great. So let us older ones show our patriotism. It makes no difference whether you are an American citizen or not rejoice. Throw yourself into the spirit of the birthday of the world's greatest, nation. Be as little children in your enthusiasm. You, YOU make a noise! Fire off a fire cracker! Blow a horn! Wave a flag! Show that you are glad to be alive, glad to be living in your own America. What if some of you are from other lands? You came here to live in the new world. You found it good. Rejoice ! Rejoice, all of you, because there is no better land under the sun. Rejoice because our fathers preserved this -nation whole and free for you and all of us. But sometime during the day, set your jaw. Resolve that no earthly power shall ever overcome it so long as you have brain and brawn to resist. And when you think that, think too of our brave multitudes of young men. If war should come, shall it be said that we let them go forth .to battle unprepared? If that day should come, let your conscience be clear.

This is not an advertisement of our store. We are truly sorry the artist misunderstood and put in pictures of our merchandise. However, it was too late to change it.

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TENTH and MAIN STREETS. F

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and business. It wont do. I may have to put you back on the job there In a few days, and I know I can depend on you not to lose your head. She's a young girl and a pretty one; but don't forget she's the daughter of Jimmy Brunell, the man we're trying to get! Pennington Lawton had a daughter, too; remember that and she's been defrauded of everything in the world but her lover and her faith in her father's memory." His voice had gradually grown deeper and more stern, and he added in brisk, businesslike tones, far removed from the personal element. "Now get back to the Bronx. Come to me tomorrow morning, and I'll have the data in the Faddington matter ready for you." The young detective had scarcely taken his departure, when Ramon Hamilton appeared. He was in some excitement, and glanced nervously behind him as he entered, as if almost in fear of possible pursuit. "Mr. Blaine," he began, "I'm confiFinest Ever for Callouses, Your feet are inflamed, that's why they are sore; that's why they burn and sting and ache and keep you feeling miserable. Half way remedies won't help, you've got to draw the inflammation right out and banish all agony and if you'll just rub on BEGY'S MUSTARINE to-night your feet will be O. K. in the morning. It does the same thing for Corns and Bunions and Callouses. It draws out inflammation anywhere and does it so speedily that results are astonishing. BEGY'S MUSTARINE will not blister but it will stop the most terrible Backache, Headache, Earache or Pfl 'WE MAKE HOMES COSY"

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A Reel Detective Story b the World's Greatest Detec tlve. A Fascinating Love Story Interwoven, wrth th Tangled Threads of Mystery! Copyright. 1916, W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper rights by International News Service

I dent that we're suspected. Here't, note that came to me from Preside Mallowe this morning. He asks i: inadvertently carried away with that letter of Pennington Lawtc. written from Long Bay two years a? in which I had shown such an inter during our interview the other d He has been unable to find it sir. my departure. That's a rather brci hint, it seems to me." i "I 6hould not consider it as suc'; the detective responded. "Guilty c science, Mr. Hamilton!" j (More Tuesday.) t ASKS JUDGMENT STAY. WASHINGTON. July 1. A reso tion requesting President Wilson ask the British government to gra a stay of judgment, against Sir Rog Casement condemned to die for trei on yesterday was introduced In t senate today by Senator Martine, ' New Jersey. ' Sore Feet, Corns, Bunion; Toothache in a few minutes. Usefreelyv j It is very penetrating, that s wl Chest Colds, Sore Throat, Pleuris Tonsilitis, Coughs and Bronchitis a) conquered over night. That's why Swollen : Rheumat ! Joints are reduced and the agoi quickly stopped. It's better and mu! more quicker acting than any lhj ment, poultice or hot water bottle f any ache or pain or soreness an ; where. Your druggist recommem it and guarantees it. 25 cents in y low box. Be sure it's BEGY'S. It the original and worth its weight 1 gold it kills pain. Adv. . ft ft

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