Sword of Truth (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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COLD DAY LUNCHEONS
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EASILY PREPARED DISHES THAT
WILL SATISFY APPETITE.
ChHM Fritters Eeonotmcal and W«l-
womc u ■ Change—Deaervsdly
Popular Is Ragout of Corn
and Mutton Chop*.
By LIDA AMES WILLIS.
Cheese miters - Mix two table-
spoonfuls of grated cheese with two
deaaertspoonfuls of brood crumb*, half
a tablespoonful of dry mustard, a des-
sertspoonful of butter, a pinch of cay-
enne. Pound smooth with a potato
masher, mixing well; make into ball*
•iae of walnuts and flatten them a
little Make a batter with a cup of
sifted flour, a tablespoonful of melted
batter, scant cupful of warm water,
pinch of salt, and the white of one egg.
well beaten Drop the fritters into
KATHRm'S COURTSHIP
lL.'T k J
By IZOLA FORRESTER.
Ksthryn never glanced to right or
left passing through the long rotunda
of the hoteL
Ahead of her waa
her mother, per-
sonally conducted,
as usual, by hall
boys and three
maids. There had
betn the usual ar-
gument about the
dogs, the usual ar-
gument about the
southern exposure
and the maids'
rates.
Kathryn hated
every little detail
She had heard it all over Eu
this and then from a apoon into the lnd now they mere back in New
hot fat, cooking as you would cro- ^ after two years it would be just
quelle*
Ragout of Corn and Mutton Chops—
Cat Into small piece« a pound of leg
chops of tnutton, and put into a sauce-
pan with enough butter to prevent
burning, and brown over a hot fire
Whea wall browned add half a can of
sweet cora, and season to taste with
■alt and pepper. Add enough boiling
water to moisten. Stir over the flre
an til wad heated and serve at once.
King William a Padding.—Chop finely
two applea, mix with two ounces each
of grated bread, sugar and currants;
the grated rind of a temon and Just
anotigb of the juice to give a slight
acid flavor, a pinch of salt and a sus-
picion of mustard or ginger. Stir all
together with two well-beaten eggs
and pour into a well-buttered bowl
Cover «ith a plate, tie up in a cloth
and steam for an hour and a half
Serve with following sauce Boil to-
gether talf a cupful of sugar, half a
cupful of water, for fifteen minutes.
Remove from the lire, and w hen cooled
a little, add the remainder of the lem-
on juice left from pudding.
Breaded Liver—Have the liver cut
In quarter-inch slices. pour boiling wa-
ter over them, drain and wipe dry;
then season with salt and pepper, dip
in beaten egg and into fine bread
crumbs and fry for six minutes in
deep, hot fat. using the frying baskec
Sweetbread and Lamb Fricassee.—
Take a pound of lamb and a good-sized
sweetbread, chop both moderately
flue, season with a saltspoonfal of
•alt, a quarter af a teaspoonful of
pepper, and roll In floor. Fry a moder-
ate brown in batter Add L&lf a can
tomatoes, an onion, a pinch of sugar
aad a tabiespoonfui of finely minced
parsley Stew slowly until thoroughly
tender
Cranberry Menngoe — Beat the
-whites of three eggs until very stiff;
add carefully, one by one, the three
yolks to this froth; beat in lightly
the same. There would be several
hours of talk after they were settled
In their room, all the old reproaches
would be gone over, and thfcir ex-
penses. and the alarming decrease
quarterly In the income from the west.
It would end with the passionate dec-
laration that the fate of the whole
family was in Kathrya'a hands, aud if
she didn't marry money pretty soon,
something would snap under the
•train.
"Let it snap." Kit would say, calmly.
Nobody wants this mad whirl but
yoa. li.umsie- I'd be perfectly con-
tented to stay out home where we be-
long. You re using up every last cent
Uncle l-eter left us trying to marry
me off, and 1 won't be a speculation
ior anybody. 1 want to tall in love. 1
want to have every last earthly thrill
that all the poets have gone mad
about. Isn't there anything in it at
all? Werea t you in love, mumsie?"
Heaven help me. yes, my dear, I
was,' Mrs. Burroughs would say with
portentous warning. "You know
Punch's advice. 1 would change it. Ho
said to persons about to be married.
Don't.' 1 say to persons about to fall
in love, 'Don't.' Love is nature's trap.
1 think 1 may saiely say that civiliza-
tion has built a protected right of wi>
roundabout it. Do you know why 1
am taking you to the Lang home?
Kit glanced up from her pile of mail.
There was a curious light in her eyes,
a little happy smile hovering on her
lips.
' I don't care where we go so long as
we're back in New York again."
Prince Waldemar preceded us by
one boat. He will be her- for six
months, right here. Kit, at this same
hotel, and you know he was perfectly-
mad about you. He trailed us all over
Europe last winter—"
"Yes. he did. Why? Because you
and old Lady Vane spread the report
capful* of sifted granulated sagar that we w .re awfully nth. and he was
and juice of one lemon, add lightly after the money He wouldn't have
cupfuli of flour in which half a cared, mumsie. whether it had been
teaspoonful of baking powder has been you or m>self. just as long «s he got
sifted Bake in a long pan, turn out a good grip on poor dad s gold sack?,
on a platter and spread liberally with I've just had a letter from Ben and
ajrily made of one cupful of cran- be s coming east on some business
berries, one capful of sugar and half a deal.
cap of water. No not stir the cran Kathryn. shall you tee him here,
bernes, but -hen jellied strain Ben Colby?"
* *hole egg Kathryn nodded her head amusedly.
^ or "gar ~Rl4hl heMf bleM hjnit mnd ,on t i
Of van in a 5T°r ***** * dr°P* be glad to see him after the varied as-
.,. pread on lop of the cran- tonaivui of men we've been treated
f.i "L ®*rTe" * delight- n, on tke continent? Mumsie, you
* wouW never ^ CfOM wilh ^ \\hy.
~ j he s been with us ever since we had
Thi. Pudd,*fl ' the old lodging shack for the boys up
^ ■ * ! above the mines ten year, ago. "
ST of CUP mUk; °°^ arrived the week after they
cup or flour, one egg, one-eighth tea . ..
spoon „lt. one-halfcup raises. ^ Burroughs
•alt and flour and add milk gradual" ** «OBe *Uh tte prmC*
to form smooth paste then add egg ~°h' ^ 1 >OU d been *ith
beaten until very light, and. lastly, the 6hc Mld' hoidiu* bolh of her
raisins Bake 20 minute* In hot oven fcu "" "
Sauce for pudding—One-half cup sug-
ar. one cup water two tablespoons
vinegar, pinch of salt. Boil sugar and
water ten minute*, then add salt and
vinegar hot on pudding. This pud-
ding is to bt eaten with meat and
vegetables aad is delicious
Baked Beets.
Take well-grown new beet* and
bake. Instead of boiling them Take
off the hard, outside and you will be
agreeably surprised with the sweat-
ness of the beet Slice Into a heated
agetable dish and pour over them
two table*poonfuls of melted butter
<not <rtlyj, mix with the juice of half
a lemon and half a teaspoonful of
•alt and a dash of pepper.
Nourishing Beef Sandwiches.
Take rare, lean, cold beefsteak or
roast beef, run through meat grinder ,
Season with a few drops of Worces-
tershire sauce, catsup or a tiny bit of i
onion juice; season to taste and
apread between thin slices of buttered
bread. Trim outer crust and cut la to
neat finger strips.
To Prevent Starch Sticking.
When making hot starch always use
•oapy water and find It more satis
factory than plain water aa It gives
shine to the linen and
hands out to his eager grasp
"Lord, it's good to look at you. Kit.
They haven't spoiled you. have they?
Do you mind my coming to see you?"
"If you hadn't, Ben Colby, just if
jrou hadn't!" she laughed back
"Where are you stopping?'*
"Why, er—with friends," said Ben
guardedly. "Seem* good to see the
old town."
"1 didn't know you had been here
before."
"1 lived here, about six years ago.
You know 1 left the camp twice to
come back east. That was when it
was.
"It's a bit different, now, girlie,
though. I've struck It rich out yon-
der You know the old claims, 2>> of
them, that went with the t'reighton
deal, and everybody laughed at me for
buying Well, It looks like radium.
I'm not letting go of my interests.
They've formed a company, and paid
cash so lar. Will you be my panner.
Kit?"
And Kit looked up at the dear boy-
ish face that she had dreamt of on the
other side, and carried In her heart of
beans. Somehow it all seemed part
of the Maytime, and the calling birds
around them, snd the tender green
everywhere. Would she go back to
Nevada? Ben caught the look In her
eyes, and right there t^e took her in
his arms
Kit waa dressing for dinner wbe
prsvent* the Iron, from sticking to ar~"DK T ™n<>r wb<n
the surface of the article. Mnr Burroughs came back from a tea.
M> dear, she began, meaufully,
Cocoanut PI*.
One and one-half cup* grated cocoa
sat and two eggs beaten slightly; add
oae cap sugar, one-half teaspcvtt
•alt. one cup of cream, one cup of
■Ilk, bake with one crust about 40
minute* la quick aven
JSf,
ffban Frying Bacen.
frying bacon. If yoa aoak It
volar Cor three or Cow mia
yoa vtll fla4 that it prwvsat* the
"my dear, 1 have news. 1 heard this
afternoon at Mrs. Cruger Colby's that
Ben Colby la her grandson He threw
up society and went out west for fun
and adventure. Now he's made a for
tune, she says. I do hope, dear heart,
that you have not written anything
hasty or unkind to dear old Ben."
"Mumsie. you precious fraud, you,
laughed Kit "You're a dear old
weather vane, and I can look right
through you. I told Ben I'd marry hla
this afternoon."
Borne Jouin
LOVE VS. GOLDEN CALF
T Helps T
The girl had stood silently at the
NEED OF COTTAGE GARDENS window for some few minutes watch-
ing the long slanting lines of rain
Englishwoman Deplores the Absence
in This Country of The** Adjuncts
to the Home.
Mrs Philip Martineau of London de-
livered an illustrated lecture at Wash-
ington recently on the subject of gar-
dening Mrs Manineau deplored the
absence of "cottage gardens" in the
United States, which she declared are
so common in England. Here, ahe said,
"the back yard.' whtch she called a
most delectable name." is usually
merely a place to hang clothes to
dry
A love of gardens." Mrs Martiueau
said, would, to some extent, cure the
restlessness so often found among the
poorer people of the United 8talee.
If a man loves his rose bushe* he al-
ways hesitate* to move."
She declared that gardening Is the
olde*t pastiine in the world, quoting
Virgil and others—among them sir
Francis Bacon—to- prove her state-
ment
It is the one sport," she said, de-
void of jealousy, and a gardener,
whether professional or amateur, is
never selfish."
What perhaps appealed to some of
the women present in what she said.
more than anything else, was a re-
mark that gardens and love of gar-
lening "keeps one eternally |Wti?. for
the eld live in the past the middie-
jiged in the present and the young in
the future, the garden being essen-
tially a thing of the future.
In England Mrs. Manineau said.
every one plants his or her own gar-
den. even duchesses and ether women
of the peerage She spoke of the great
help the Royal Horticultural society fully
that came driving down from the dun-
colored cloud* in the sky. With every
savage gust of wind the dead leaves
came swirling down, and the giant
elms in the street tossed their
branches In wild distress
The strife of the storm without
•ermed typical of the stormy com-
bat that was polng on In her hean— a
warfare between her Inclinations and
the dictates of sane, calm judgment.
The man eat quietly by the library
table, his keen eyes fixed steadfastly
on the girl, and a grim expression,
half expectancy snd half iron determ-
ination. c rvlng the corners of his
mouth.
The girl turned frotn the window,
and from her eyes he learned the
conflict was not yet brought to an is-
sue. She spoke slowly, with some-
thing like appeal in her tones.
Must you go tomorrow?" she
asked.
"Tomorrow." he replied. Inexorably.
"And—and you want an answer be-
fore you go?"
"An affirmative answer," he cor-
rected. smilingly.
"Don't go out there. Tom." she said
with a queer little quaver in her
voice
I must," he said, simply. "It's a
magnificent field. It offers everything,
1 want—m«triey, |« >r and position.
His eyes burned as he spoke, but
they softened as they rested on the
girl's face 'Think what it means."
he finished
' You're sure you want all thia—
the money and the power?' she
asked.
' Absolutely cenaln " s?id he, cheer-
Divisions of Society.
BY EDMOND BURKE.
The most obvious division of
j society is into rich and poor, and
jit is no less obvious that the
| number of the former bear a
a great disproportion to those of
the latter. The whoie business
of the poor is to administer to
the idleness, folly and luxury of
the rich, and that of the rich, in
return, is to find the best meth-
ods of confirming the slavery and
increasing the burdens of the
poor. In a state of nature it is
an invariable law that a man.s
acquisitions are in proportion to
his labors. In a state of artifi-
cial society it is a law as constant
and as invariable that those who
labor most enjoy the fewest
things, and that those who labor
not at all have the greatest num-
ber of enjoyments.
there is to every class, and hoped for
the establishment of some similar or-
anization in the United States
COTTAGES MAKE BEST HOMES
Good Sense in Move to Get A*ay
From Monotonous Ugliness of
Workmen's Abodes.
The archbishop of York has been j
She turned to the window again and
watched the leaves driven hither and
thither in the winfl then she faced
the man at the table with a pathetic
smile on her lips
Tom. 1—1—caa't." she said.
He sat quite still, as If the word<
had stunned him His eyes stared
blankly at her.
"You don t love me. Helen—is that
it" he ask-^d very slowly
, , , , .. ... , , "It's not that." she confessed,
deep* interested in the conditions of M
• k Pnali. k aaa I o /l K < o aamM. -
mate - iores-: asked
ELxchange Clips.
Taft says the time for common
sense has come.—Goodbye, old
parties, goodbye.
j The Socialist party is the only
party that stands for the free
, administration of justice.
Why is it that a worker's in-
dustrial organization is necessary
' but a worker's political organi-
zation isn't necessary.
Accorcin^ to the department
of mines of Pennsylvania. 1.141
mine workers were killed in and
about the mines «>f that rtate
during last year.
Miss Roberta W. Wieth. of
Tacoma. is taking her dog to
Europe for its health. Tacoma
is not far from where they are
clubbing men for being out of
work and hungry.
The man who is always posi-
tive that he is right loset many
bets.
A poor beginning may lead to
a bad ending, but it ia not liliely
to do so if one has started to
tumble downstairs.
Jacob S. Coxey is preparing to
move on Washington once more
with an army of the unemployed.
He has commissioned Mother
.Jones a colonel in the army. The
army will demand the issuance
I of legal tender paper, to be loaned
! to counties, states and munici-
' palities in making public improve-
! ments. and to individuals on real
I estate security, also to purchase
public utilities of all kinds.
i A report of the postoffice de-
partment shows that in the Uni-
ted States where the telegraph
and telephone lines are privately
owned, the rates are the highest
in the world, while they are the
lowest in Belgium, where they
are owned by the government.
So in Belgium the home must be
busted to smithereens, religion
is kicked full of holes, and incen-
tive to eat and wear clothes is
; gone forever.
Salem. Ore., March 24.— Con-
stitutional amendments provid-
ing for the abolition of the Ore-
gon state senate and for propor-
tional representation in the
i.< j:e v. ill be submitted to the
voters at the next general elec-
tion.
FLOUR, FEEDiCOAL
the English coal workers and his coun-
sel to the village builders has been to
avoid these "long lines of monotonous
ugliness.' so generally seen io house
groups for the poor The London
News qvoted from an anicle in Scrtb-
ner's magazine recently telling of ef-
forts in this country to effect model
town construction The tvp > adopted
at Ediington, England id^'ached cot-
tages, with a small garden > would ap-
peal to the average American wage
earner much more than any settle-
ment idea, no matter how attractive
the first offers might be. It is an in-
herent \rait in the American to love
his own cottage and bit of ground
The steel trust could do soti>« genuine-
ly good work among its employes if
instead of devoting so much publicity
to its pension and profit-sharing
schemes, it would help Its toilers to
get away from the grime and squalor
of a city tenement or <hack. giv-
them opportunities to acquire a little
ground aad also make it ^sible. by
cutting down the twelve-hoar day. for
tbem to have more time to rest or to
cultivate a garden plot
Proper Lighting of Streets.
In the good old days before the illu-
minating engineer was with us the
street was lighted by the hit-and-miss
method. The poles were set up where
most convenient and the l<«n>pe In-
stalled In the easiest way. regardless
of how they looked, or how it affected
the efficiency of the lllw ruination
Many and many a street Is made hid-
eous by long rows of unsightly wooden
poles, by drooping arc lamps sagging
from a network of overhead wires, by
strings of unsightly n.candesrent
lamps.
, "All the faith in the world." she de-
clared
j 'Then tell me. Helen, what makes
! you hesitate *" sai<J i.e.
| I don t know just what it K but
i something makes me «fraid of you
• she replied "I think it's because I
j know youll have money and power
and all that goes with it. 1 xa afraid
I shall became just a side issue* in
yonr life."
; "Never*" be maintained stoutly.
She held out her hand deprecat-
l Ingly
I've watched yoa rise." she went
on: "I'vp watched . ou climb up. ap—
<- ways up But you are never satisfied
i You are bound to gt on and on and
i on. You speak of money: yoa have
I sr. amount now that many a man
*ould envy. You talk of power; i*.
i Is yours here Aad yet it i*a'
; enough. You most go to other fields
, v 1th greater opportunities. Tom.
I dear, it's bard to say. and yet I must
jou bow down to the golden e !f ~ 1
>ou always will In the yt r
come yoa would think more and more
of your ambitions, and corresponding-
ly less of me That is why I say I
can't marry you "
She sat down opposite him and rest-
ed her bead on her hand. He rose
quietly and came round to her. his big
hand resting very gesUy on her
brown head.
Did you ever stop to think why I
fought so hard to rise *" he said
She shook her head.
' Ii was because of yoa " said he.
"Every ambit on. every motive I owe
1 to ycu if I conquered the world and
: laid it at your fe*t 1 should stUl feel
It was not until very recenUy that I T.?° « .
this subject of ornam-uta! street ',e •looJ ,uokm* down at
lighting was seriously considered. \"r The wind whistled shrilly and
Then It was ^eedil) d-monetrated 1 ^ ,harHy a^'n« the
that a lighting s>*t-m in anv city v indo* |4M 8fce rt5t ,b« <"
When you get the
Big M
FLOUR
you get the bet t.
If your merchant don't have it. call at the Wilbur Miltenberger
Eles^ator, Sentinel
WE SELL FEED and COAL
A DoMnr Paper for 50 Cents
THERE"$AFETY
or village could be mad- an ornament
to the place in dayhght hours as veil
as at night Down came the unsightly
poles and the cobwebby wires. Urns
her head tremble.
' Helen, do yoa love me as I mT~
he asked.
"Yes.' she said.
/NA
BANK
ACCOU
IOYA
mental standards classic .if design and [ you k>^ me if I were pennl-
beautiful In appearance were set up1
at regular Intervals along the . urb ! Sh* ,ook<-<1 * •« «
The wires were all put -aJergtoui.d ,hs'
where they belong, and at once the1 "How 1 houl<l >< *• «* *•'" she'
street was transformed "♦■P'x
He (aught one of her bands in his I
Hslp From the Newsoapsra. mnd f"!1 lo tan«hl,,« ■
Civic workers in an Increasing num- ' ' of your
ber of cities are comir. to realise tbe f1 * ,h*™ " you wl"'" 1
value of the co-operation of the local! 1,
press In cam|*lg!is for municipal im I . yOU *OB t e° out ,bere*""
provements The willingness of msnv "*ke<1
newspaper editors to assist In surh ®<-aa I have cea*«-d to worship
movements for the p.ibli. good Is1 * *Mt'u 'alf you n" n,,on«« " said |
shown by the liberality with which b*' r'a,' <an
their columns are thrown open tc a,'d ' 1 make a wise choice in
those who can write on such subiect*! >ou " b*
He lent over her and saw there
were tears io her eyes
THERE IS
Brain Food
IN THE
such sublect.
with knowledge and abilit/ says tb«
American City, editorially
Pstrographer Wanted.
The department of commerce is
vainly trying to find a n an to take •
place as pelrographer. although all a
petrographer has to know is ch«-mis
try. physics, mineralogy and all aboal
■tones and their suitability for
'What on -rth are you, crying
for listen*" arked
"Well. I hs . a sneaking sympathy
for the r' ld n calf she said, smiling
happily through her tears.
In Arkansas.
iadge If tb state has closed I'll
•fractional purposes Thus we are rel ,b* l*o^««lng witnesses,
minded again that there an- men «ul Atu me Pl<-a e o«r
do not care for money bouor. then is um witness whom I
wish to amm in Identifying a postage
Sword of Truth
The Truth, SWORD of TRUTH;
Read it and know the Truth.
,
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Hornbeck, Will W. Sword of Truth (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1914, newspaper, April 8, 1914; Sentinel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181455/m1/4/: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.