Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 15, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CHAFING DISH
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RACES AT OKLAHOMA CITY
I .-
A Program of Unusual Morit Now In
Progreso
, Lovers of racing are enjoying a
series of fine races at Oklahoma City,
where the second annual meeting of
the Oklahoma City Jockey Club, from
June 15tb to July 4th, is in progress.
Two of the big features this year are
the Oklahoma City Derby, conducted
June 15th, and the independence
Handicap, scheduled to take place
July 4th. Both events are stakes for
$1,000 each. There were twenty-three
entries for the Derby and thirty-four
. entries for the Handicap.
With the first highly successful
race meeting of last year, where more
than four hundred thoroughbreds par-
ticipated, Oklahoma City won a high
place in racing circles of the south-
west. The present meet in every par-
ticular excels the program of lajst
year and has an increased attend-
ance.
The Jockey Club spared neither
time nor expense in the selection of
competent racing official's and os a
result secured men of recognized abil-
ity and high standing in the profes-
aon. They are: Milton Young, Lex-
ington, Ky., Judge; Arthur McKnight,
Kansas City, Mo., Starter, and Ed-
ward Jasper, Louisville, Ky., Clerk.
The program consists of six races
each day, excepting Sundays, begin-
ning at 3 o'clock, p. in., at the State
Fair Grounds. The fine transporta-
tion facilities of a double track elec-
tric car line, steam railway service
and asphalt boulevard will greatly
facilitate the handling of the crowds.
Recent improvements to the grand
stand will also add much to bodily
comfort. All races will positively be
run regardless of the weather, while
the crowds can be assured of com-
fortable shelter under any circum-
stances.
IN THE LITERARY WORLD
Ms' s Excellent Lessens In Cooking
for the Beginner—A Pretty Way
of Entertaining One’s
Friends.
TZtUT SAT
7y&r<?AZ cJ&ywr sir
r/xe r/uporr
Pacts About the New Books and
Their Authors.
A list of the six best selling books
from any literary center these days
would include “The Carleton Case,”
■“The Girl From His Town” and “The
Man Higher Up,” which are Bobbs-
Merrill’s latest offerings, and “A Vil-
lage of Vagabonds,” Judge Lindsey’s
remarkable account of the founding
-of his Children’s Court, in his book,
■“The Beast,” and the very interesting
and extraordinary publication “From
the Bottom Up,” the last three publi-
cations from the well known house of
Doubleday, Page & Co.
The first four of these works are
till fiction of the most charming kind,
the sort that will enable many peo-
ple to while away pleasantly the hot
afternoons and evenings that are ap-
proaching, while the last two are in
more serious vein but none the less
interesting.
“The Carleton Case” is a story emi-
nently human and readable. Its air
«f today, of every day, brings it close
to the reader’s own experience. Its
men and women are unusually alive.
You cad see them walking about, can
hear them talk. The primitive emo-
tions of life are brought closely home
to you. . Interest never lags.
A certain little fishing village on
the coast of Normandy, sleeping in
obscurity, Is the “Village of Vaga-
bonds" wh'ch Mr. F. Berkeley Smith
has taken as the scene of his latest
book. Mr. Smith knows intimately
both the quaint village and its "vaga-
bond” inhabitants, for the little "get-
off-the-track train” has brought him
many times to his own farm near this
forgotten cluster of huts. Here he
grows American corn, holdg open
house to the villagers, and goes on
-duck shooting expeditions. It is ap.
parent to everyone that much of the
book Is reality. Suzette, the “rosy-
cheeked girl in sabots” who sang all
day; Mme. Alice de Brevllle, with her
Tare and enviable charm; Tanrade,
the big souled musician; Mere Mari-
anne, the worst vagabond of them all;
the generous cure, who cuts his mass
a tiny bit short to hurry to his duck
blind; Pierre, the soldier-gardener;
the miser Garron and his grim story
—all seem to be real people, not char-
acters In a story, but living people
who breathe the same air and speak
the same language as the author.
We Instinctively incline to dis-
credit, or at any rate to discount
much that is wrtten nowadays on
political subjects, because we cannot
believe the writers Impartial or un-
prejudiced. No such reservation can
he made, however, in regard to Judge
Ben. B. Lindsey's straightforward
and powerful account of the genesis
and development of the Denver Juve-
nile Court. His stirring story has
just been brought out in book form
under the tile, “The Beast.”
branches of the National
Guard of our various
states, and a similar ac-
tivity Is manifest on the
part of many civilian clr.bs
organized primarily to:
th.> promotion of rifle
practise. Finally, even the
school boys of the country
have been enlisted in the
enrsK2*
j&p&rjawc*?•
OLLOWING, t o
some extent, the
example set by
Great Britain, the
United States is
rapidly becoming
aroused to the im-
portance of fos-
tering a profi-
ciency In marks-
manship among a
greater proportion
of our male popu-
lation. An ability
to handle firearms
in a manner to
produce accuracy and celerity in re-
sults is not only an asset, but actu-
ally a necessity in a country such as
ours where, in the event of war, a
large share of the responsibility for.
the defense of the nation must rest
upon the citizen-soldiery and volun-
teers. It is because of a growing re-
alization of this need that the national
government is doing everything pos-
sible to stimulate Interest in the de-
velopment of a nation of marksmen.
The United States maintains a pow-
erful and rapidly growing navy, that
measures up well in comparison with
the fighting fleet of any other power,
but our army does not make a correspondingly
Impressive showing when set down against the
military forces of the leading European nations,
in a competition on paper. Obviously Uncle Sam
must depend, as he has In times of trouble in the
Past, on throwing into the field in emergency, a
groat body of citizen-soldiery, recruited for the
occasion. Such a volunteer body, if wholly un-
trained, require weeks of drilling to fit them for
anything approaching practical work. Especially
is the training in marksmanship an especially
time-consuming preliminary. It would be of the
greatest possible advantage if a large share of the
volunteers came into the army thoroughly experi-
enced In the handling of the standard classes of
firearms, and with some ability in marksmanship.
This is the goal now sought by government offi-
cials, working in co-operation with public-spirited
citizens In private life.
Target practice and marksmanship in general,
are being made the subject of specialization in all
cause, and their interest Is being stimulated by
means of shooting competitions, in which the
trophieB and prizes are of sufficient value to in-
cite keen rivalry. Much of this country-wide
arousal of interest In marksmanship is attributable
to the "missionary work" performed by the Na-
tional Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practise,
a permanent body maintained by appropriation by
congress, and the membership of which embraces
both government officials and civilians.
Yet another factor in the present awakening is
found in the very keen interest manifested in
every phase of this subject by the present head of
the United States war department. Secretary of
War Dickinson is, himself, something of a rifle
shot, being the only member of the presidential
cabinet in many years who has attained any pro-
ficiency with firearms. Recently, when the war
secretary visited one of the military rifle ranges
near Washington in company with some army offi-
cers, he made a score of 42 offhand, for his first
time up nt 200 yards, although it was
the first time he hnd ever used the
present army {service rifle. A manifes-
tation of Secretary Dickinson’s inter-
est in marksmanship that exerts con-
siderable influence in behalf of the
cause is found In his custom of in-
dorsing by his personal presence, the
great annual events designed to en-
courage marksmanship in general and
rifle shooting In particular.
The great national rifle and revolver
matches are held during the latter pnrt of each sum-
mer at Camp Perry, In northern Ohio. The shoot-
ing is continuous for more than a month, on what
are generally accounted the finest rifle ranges on
this continent. At these tournaments shooting is
In progress from 8 to 11 o'clock each morning, and
from 1 to 5 o'clock every afternoon. There are re-
volver matches at 25 and 50 yards, and rifle contests
at 200, 300, 600, ROO and 1,000 yards. Contesting
teams are divided into different classes according to
the showing they made in the last
previous national shoot, and there
are a great number of monetary
prizes in all the different classes.
For teams, first prizes range from
$350 to $450, whereas, In the national
individual matches the first prizes
are in the neighborhood of $60 eaoh.
Many of these Individual contests
are open to any citizen of the Uni-
ted States between the ages of 18
and 45 years.
Congress annually appropriates
about $12,000 as a mess fund for
feeding the contestants in the great
annual matches. Each competitor In
the big contest is also entitled to the
use of a cot and mattress, and the
necessary camp furniture. It la a
populous tented city which rises
each year in the vicinity of the tar-
gets at Camp Perry. More than 100
officers and more than 1,000 enlisted
men of the regular army enter the
trials each year, and there Is also
upward of 1,000 team contestants
and officers, and perhaps half as
many National Guardsmen not at-
tached to teams, and civilian rifle
club members. Finally, there Is a
considerable body of Individual con-
testants, and not less than 600 mem-
bers of the National Guard of the
state of Ohio, who co-operate with
a regiment of the regular army, In
manning the range—attending to the
Aiken targets, with which the range
is equipped throughout, and acting
as mnrkers and scorers. The con-
tests this year promise to attract a
greater number of participants than
ever before.
MS* ii« n it a int XX RHlSlfSBrfliKXHKS® (SXXKK »««*
GREATEST GOLD COUNTRY.
The largest gold-producing country Is the Trans-
vaal, where the output increased from $8,000,000 in
1889 to $133,000,000 in 1907. The tncreaBe in the
production of the Transvaal mines made during
the year 1907 almost equaled the entire production
of the gold fields in Alaska, in round figures, the
world’s production of gold from the discovery of
America in 1462 to 1880 was about $6,300,000,000.
The entire world’s supply of gold could not have
been in excess of $6,500,000,000. The last 30 years
has doubled this supply and if the present produc-
tion Is maintained for another generation it will
double again, the National Magazine says. As gold
has long been the world-wide standard of value,
these statistics certainly suggest that the increase
in the production of this precious metal may indoed
vitally affect prices.
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I CUPID’S WAY IN MEXICO I
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Ths Teacher.
The teacher should strive first to
be a man or a woman In the best
sense of the term, strong mentally,
morally and physically, with person-
ality and Independence but without
rudeness.
Monarch’s Spying Discounted
One of the favorite >pastlmes of
Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia is to.
mount a tower of observation, which
be has constructed for the purpose,
and watch his subjects going about
their duties in the streets and open
spaces through a powerful telescope.
One disadvantage of this method of
wpytng is that it Is perfectly well
known to the people themselves, who
consequently do not give their “king
of kings" much opportunity for dis-
covering deeds worthy of punishment.
Stephenson Has No Entmlea
“Uncle Ike" Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin is a senator without enemies, and
it is not likely that he will have any
if be remains in congress all the rest
of his life, for he Is not a man to
stir up trouble. He has a sharp po-
litical opponent in Senator La Fol-
lette, although they were does
friends only a few years ago. “Uncle
Ike” is -n the senate quite frequently,
and he goes from one senator to
another and has a bit of conversa-
tion and thou passes on.
“Playing the bear,” in the current language of
Mexico, means to court a woman. Although there
are so many social classes In this country, espe-
cially in the capital city, where ten or more could
be counted, all of them entirely different In cus-
toms one from the other, there are but two ways
of "playing the bear.”
When a young man of the middle or higher
classes is attracted by a girl on the street, be be-
gins by following her to her home, though he may
spend a whole day without daring to speak to her.
He remains on the street, looking at her balco-
nies or windows. If the girl comes out or if the
beau observes the slightest movement of the cur-
tains or blinds, that is a sign that she is not en-
tirely indifferent to him and from that day on he
spends all hla leisure hours and many that he
should dedicate to his occupation under the bal-
conies or in front of his prospective novla's resi-
dence.
After three or four days, when the wooer ap-
pears, the girl comes out to her balcony, just for
a moment. The following day she comes out
again and stays a little longer, but only after
ten or twelve days (never on nor after the thir-
teenth day, for fear of the number 13) does she
deign to look In the direction of the patient beau,
who salutes her with a bow, taking off hlB hat
and beaming with bis sweetest smile.
Thereafter salutes and smiles are daily ex-
changed; then comes the sending of flowers or
symbolical colors, slyly delivered by the "agua-
dor” (water carrier) or the “carbonero” (char-
coal vender), till at the end of a month a per-
fumed letter, written on roBe-colored paper in
the young man’s best chlrography, reaches the
hands of his beloved, carefully concealed among
the flowers of the prettiest bouquet that the
novlo was able to find at the flower market near
the cathedral.
One ignorant of the country customs would
think he had disgusted the mistress of his
thoughts, because for two or three days after the
sending of the letter she does not appear at her
window, as she was In the habit of doing and it
Is necessary to send another letter, even more
expressive than the flrat, to make her come out
and smile again.
Neither is this letter answered. It is neces-
sary to send a third one, speaking of nights of
watchfulness, of despondency, of projects of sui-
cide, etc., as they say in a well-known zarzuela;
“N1 como, nl bebo, ne vivo, nl duermo, ni
fumo, nl nada." (I neither eat, ner drink, nor
live, nor sleep, nor smoke, nor do many other
things.)
Aa a rule, this letter is answered evasively,
but from that moment a correspondence is estab-
lished. The appointments come next and the
lover Is no longer obliged to spend entire days
awaiting the moment when the girl will come out
The correspondence having been established
and the girl having accepted and returned the
love vows of the novlo, then begin the evening
coolngs through the balcony grating, when ail
movement has ceased in the city and nothing but
the whistles of the policemen at the corners or
the footsteps of a night watchman are heard.
The moonlight nights generally are particularly
preferred by the lovers for their billings and it
is not rare when one is going home at midnight
t» find three or four couplee of lovers on every
street; he on the sidewalk, she at the window,
.or in the second-story balcony, and the moon
amililig on the picturesque scene.
With regard to "playing the bear" among the
lowest class little can be said. A soft push, a
pulling of the woman's rebozo, a few harsh
words from the lips of the latter, then a smile,
and subsequently a few medidas (drinks) at the
nearest pulque shop, and the contract is closed.
None would think, however, when seeing how
easily these poor people concluded their engage-
ments, that they would be so devoted to each
other. The woman, particularly, will patiently
bear ail kinds of suffering rather than to displease
“her man.” She would die before she could be
induced to depose against the man when he is
in trouble with the authorities. If he fails sick.
It is she who provides food and medicine.
Study in Real Nerve
ESX23L3 XarZa
Billii XU
“The man who has initiative is the
man who succeeds," remarked Charles
Steckler, as he held his perfecto be-
fore him and gazed reflectively at it.
"This cigar reminds me of a good
case In point. A few Sundays ago,
a bright, sunshiny day, I visited the
Museum of Fine Arts and was smo-
king, as ubusI. A tramplsh-looking
chap, standing on the steps, sniffed
rracke appreciated and aald:
“ ‘Say, boss, there's no smoking al-
lowed inside. If you give me a nickel
I'll keep your "butt” lit until you come
out.'
‘1 was impressed by his enterprise,
and taking out my cigar case ex-
tended It toward him, saying: ‘Ob,
take a smoke on me.’ He hesitated
and said: ‘Bay, mister, It wasn’t the
smoke I wanted so much.’ 'Well,
then,’ 1 replied, 'here's a nickel.’
He took It and also annexed the
cigar, the end of which he bit off,
and adjusting It at a rakish angle in
hla mouth he said: ‘Now, boas, if you
give me a light I won't ask anything
of Rockefeller.'
“ ‘That's wise,' remarked a bystand-
er who had witnessed the Incident,
‘kerosene is a poor nerve food.' ”—
Chicago Tribune.
Bankrupt Beauty.
The world of women it beginning to
realise that the doctor Is their hast
friend, and this fact would be brought
home to them In thousand-fold force
If women realized that, from ths
cradle to the grave, the physician was
not only straining and striving to pro-
tect their health and happiness, but
was religiously also doing his utmost
to preserve that beauty upon which
so much depends, both of happiness
and health. For when a beauty onoe
realizes that she Is bankrupt in looks
she Is mote unhappy and miserable
and Impossible than a bankrupt cap-
tain of finance.
There comes a time In every girl’s
| life when she wants to know how to
cook, and there is no pleasanter way
, to begin than by learning to master
the chafing dish.
Unless a dish can be prepared in a
few minutes, preparations for the
cooking should be dono in the kitchen,
i for, of r-Mirse, like playing the piano,
chafing-dish accomplishments are for
company. The utensil is put on the
i luncheon or supper table, and the cook
sits at her task surrounded by all the
little condiments and other fixings
j needed. When the young amateur has
i mastered a recipe or two to lta final
perfection a little chafing dish spree
la a very pretty way of entertaining
one’s friends. Here are some simple
recipes for very sophisticated dishes:
Mushrooms Sauted.—As getting
mushrooms ready for cooking Is a
messy business, they should positively
be prepared away from the table.
Break the umbrellas from the stems
and cut off the darkened lower ends of
these. Then peel the umbrellas, be-
ginning at the outside edges and pull-
ing off the skin lightly and delicately,
if the mushrooms are wet first the
skin will stick, so the peeling must be
dono when they are dry. Drop them
in cold suited water for ten mlntues,
then drain, rinse thoroughly, drain
again and place in a saucepan with
butter—a large tablespoonful to halt
a pound of mushrooms. Then cover
the dish tightly, start the blaze of
the lamp beneath, and cook without
uncovering—if possible—for half an
hour or more. Not one drop of fluid
other than the melting butter Is need-
ed, for mushrooms draw considerable
water with cooking. While this de-
licious dish, which goes superbly with
chops or buttered toast. Is being
rooked, some other course, not pre-
pare^ at the table, may be dispatched.
Look for fresh mushrooms. If stale,
they are tough and tasteless. Salt
after cooking.
Calves Brains and Tomato Sauce.
—This dainty la as near to an ap-
proach in taste to sweetbreads as
could be bad, and the brains cost about
a fourth of the sum of the more fash-
ionable sweetbreads.
Get a pair of fresh brains and soak
them In cold salt water for two hours.
Parboil, and then denude them of all
skin and velnlng, and divide them In
portions about the sise of large oys-
ters Have thla plate of cold stuff
brought to the table, where the tomato
sauce would be made.
Take for this three large fresh to-
matoes, scalded gnd skinned, chopped
and seasoned with cayenne, salt, a
shaving of garlic and a spoonful of
butter, or two of olive oU. Cook the NOTHING
tomatoes for fifteen or twenty minutes,
chopping them all the time with the
cooking spoon, and when the sauce
done, drop In the cold brains, aprtakti
with flour, and cook some minutes
longer. The mess goes well with a
serving of green peppers, stuffed With
stale white bread and fried In oltvs
oil.
Asparagus Omelet.—Have a plate
on the table filled with hot boiled as-
paragus tips—about two Inches of the
stem may be left on. Then beat up
the eggs needed, yolk and white to-
gether, and drop them Into the chafing
dish after It Is medium hot and has
been buttered. When the omelet Is
half done—that is, cooked on one side
pour in the asparagus tips, cover them
with the egg, flap over for a minute’s
more cooking, slip on a hot plate, and
butter the top with melted butter.
Only use salt and black pepper with
this.
IS
Tomato
Chicken
A
Vegetable
aamflmmmmam
I
and ten other kinds. DeHgM- I
ful natural flavor and nadfi
from the very best imlwbK
with the cue of experienced
chefs, in the great White Ena»>
tied Kitchens.
Libby's Bongs am ready
for immsdiata use by —iiHiMX
aa equal portion of bat wata*
Ask yoar grocer
for Libby e Sompt
Libby, McNeil
lb lifcly
Complacent
infia, ee
aere were tour or a
platfoWn of a oar,
detracted ■
in the gaper
odor became
quartette’ ca
There were Scar
rear
aether,
All
cigars, detracted sotnew!
terest In the general coo
The odor became pi
of the quartette cast about
eon. He saw one of hla
complacently smoking a
had burned down past the
band that girdled it Thole
no question of the source of the
"Excuse me,” the discov
the complacent one, “your_________
la burning.”
“That’s all right, old mao,” the
placent one replied. To not aa
them.”
hJ «
To Clean Willow.
Do not use warm water or a strong
alkali soap for cleaning willow chaira.
Dust the chair and scrub It lightly with
tepid water containing a few drops of
kerosene to remove hand marks and
grease. Naphtha soap will not destroy
the varnish. Wipe the suds from the
willow or wicker chair and dry In the
sun. A solution of oxalic acid and wa-
ter can be used on unvarnished reed
or willow furniture and bleaching
properties of the acid will make the
urticles like new.
Corn Oil.
Some years ago a high-grade soap
maker showed me a vial of corn oil,
which he was considering as • mate-
rial lor use in making soap, so at
that time, at least, there must have
been a very reasonably low price for
corn oils, and they ought to be espe-
cially good, In theory, for shortening,
frying or other uses in cookery. Who
has used corn oil or can give any
real practical recipes for ltd use in
cooking?
A Practical Discourse. <
One stormy day the children
amusing themselves Indoors,
church. “Now, Floraeco” seld
dore, ‘‘I'll be the’ minister nod tan J
what you must do, sod you'll bo
people, and you must Ustan and
what I tell you.” CUmhlng np
a chair, he began his sermon. "Hop S
ence, you must be s very good girl j
and do whatever your brother wants
you to. If he wants your playthings,
you must let him hove them, and if
you want any «f his, you just 1st ’em
alone.”—Christian Herald.
A DOCTOR’S EXPERIENCE
Medicine Not Needed in This Cams •
It Is hard to convince some people l
that coffee does them no injury! nop 1
lay their bad feelings to almost every j
cause but the true and unsuspected i
Strawberry Cheese.
Line little patty pans with puff paste
and fill with uncooked rice; bake In n
hot oven; cook In a double boiler un-
til the mixture thickens the yolks of
three eggs, the grated rind and Jules
of half a lemon, one cupful of butter;
remove from the fire, and when par-
tially cooled stir In one cupful of
crushed strawberries; when cool, fill
Into the pastry shells and cover with
a soft boiled Icing. These are deli-
cious, but must be eaten fresh.
Herring Cream.
Lightly cook a klppered-herrlng. re-
move all skin and bone, and pound the
fleBh in a mortar with an ounce of
butter, a dessertspoonful of cream, ■
few drops of anchovy sauce, and a lit-
tle pepper; mix all thoroughly, and
pound till smooth and creamy, then
put Into a pet and run butter over the
top.
Carrot Fritters.
Boll one good carrot until very ten-
der; press through a sieve and season
to taste with butter, salt and pepper.
Shape the carrots In small, flat cakes,
and saute In butter.
Baked Milk.
Put the milk In a Jar, covering the
opening with white paper and bake In
modern oven until thick as cream.
May be taken by the most delicate
stomach.
'
But the doctor knows. His wide e»
perlenee has proven to him that to
some systems, ooffeo Is aa insidious
poison that undermines the health.
Ask ths doctor If coffee la the causa
of constipation, stomach sad nervous
trouble.
“I have been a coffee drinker nil
my Ufa I am now 43 yuan old and
when taken sick two years ago wtth
nervous prostration, ths doctor said
that my nervous system was broken
down and that I would have to gtvn
up coffee.
“I got so weak and shaky I could
not work, and reading Four advertise*
meet of Postum, I asked my grocer if
he had any of 1L He said: 'Yes,' sad
that he used It la hla family, sad if
waa all It claimed to be.
“So 1 quit coffee sad commenced tn
use Postum steadily and found In
about two weeks’ time I could along
soundly at night and get np la thn
morning feeling fresh. In about twn
months I began to gala flesh. 1
weighed only 14C pounds when I com*
menced on Postum, and now I weigh
167 and feel better than I did at H
years of age.
“I am worklag. every day and sleep
well at night. My two children war*
great coffee drinkers, but they havfi
not drank any siace Postum camn late
ths house, and are tar mors hsnltl
then they were before.”
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Ford, C. F. Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 15, 1910, newspaper, June 15, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139017/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.