Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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TOMMY AND THE DONKEY.
CHICKEN A FAVORITE DISH.
WHAT MOTHER HEN SAYS.
"Look-lok ! I.ook-I-ook!
Loot-
l.ok !"
Says old mother
hm in glee.
As Midlie conies
with the good
ground corn
To feed to the
chickens wee.
"Luck-I.urk! Iuck-
l.uck! Luek-
Luck!" Is mother lien's
cheery rail;
And the fluffy ba-
bies flutt&r
about
Where the little
niaid'a corn
grains fall.
"Lack-Lack! Lack-Lack! Lack-Lack!
That's all my chicks lack-lack!
And Mollla has gone with the empty pan
But at bedtime Bhe'll come back."
Augusta Kortrecht' In Youth's Com-
panion. A NEAT ILLUSION.
What Can B Done with a Pin Bit of
Rubber and a Sunbeam.
With a bright pin and a bit of elas-
tic cord aided by the focusing of a
few rays of light you may produce a
very pretty illusion. Stick the pin
through the elastic and twirl the lat-
ter vertically between the thumb and
the forefinger of each hand separating
the hands bo aa to tighten the elastic
. n U til w
5W
i ff ltl! W.l
Manipulating the Pin.
and you give the pin a sufficiently
. swift rotation to make it present the
Image of a drinking glass.
' Much depends upon the brightness
of the pin the light it shines in and
the darkness of the background. In
the Illustration the operator is sup-
posed to be in a dark room with a
ray of sunlight falling through the
ahutterss.upon the .pin.
With a little .practice various objects
may bo imitated. If the pin tends to-
ward a horizontal position says -the
Chicago News it should be tied to the
elastic with a b:t of white v Oireacl
which will not interfere at all with the
experiment. " " " '
School Slang. .
Thieves have their own languages
and gypsies theirs but It would seem
that the boys attending some of the
famous English schools also possess
a rich collection of words not found
In ordinary dictionaries. "Here is a
list of some choice expressions said
to be in use at Christ's Hospital bet-
ter known as the Bluecoat school:
Blggey major; bite! look out; buf
pudding; bufT to swindle; buzz to
cry; chaff to express delight; eing
bread; flab butter; bagging scullery;
hags scullery maids; housey Christ's
hospital; kiff coffee littley minor;
mull to fight; .r.wk .pocket; pock
pocket money; pim out to tell tales;
scratch maid; shag. sharp; shuts dis-
appointment; sicker infirmary ; slog-
ging licking; spadge to walk; smear
out to accuse wrongfully; ttitchf to
cane; tubby laborer!
Around North America.
A model df the little snlpTGjoa (pro-
nounced ' "Yotia' by ; .the'-- -way) in
which Cast. Uoald Amundsen as told
by him recently in Harper's Magazine
sailed through the northwest passage
and located the'north..rriagnetic- pole-
he being 'the-flrsf mart' to perform eff lit-
er of these achievements was recent-
ly exhibited in New York and will be
preserved permanently by the' Smith-
sonian institution. The ship itself is
at the navy yard in San Francisco
and it has been suggested that it.be
the first ship to pass through the Pan-
ama canal so that it may thus become
the first'to circumnavigate the North
American continent. .
CONUNDRUMS.
Whan is tapestry like fowls?
When it is Gobelin.
When are wines like guns?
When barreled.
Why are the clouds like' sponges?
They both hold water.
When are a man and a crab aiik
Wbea "deviled."
What part of a man's attir l like .1
worn-out hoe? A darned -' k- ' 1
mm
A S
w
7
Story Which Helped a Little Boy to
Make a Choice.
"I don't know which to do" pouted
Tommy. "I have been invited to sail
and to rliie and I can't decide."
"Which do you like the best?" asked
Uncle Jack.
"Why I like both alike. It is a Jolly
day for sailing but the driving party
is going through a new country and
I'd like to go with them."
"Then go by all means" said his
uncle.
"But I like sailing too much to miss
it."
"You remind me of a donkey" said
Uncle Jack solemnly.
"Of a little shaggy lazy undecided
donkey I heard about" went on Uncle
Jack. "He was well fed too well fed
I suspect or he wouldn't have been
such a donkey. One day his master
turned him into a field In which there
were two large stacks of hay one at
either end. Plenty of dinner either
way he turned. In fact he turned first
one way and then the other; trying to
decide which haystack looked the more
luscious and inviting. There did not
seem to be a pin to choose between
them however and the poor donkey
despaired of being able to decide which
would make the better dinner and
which he ought to tackle first.
"When he got tired of standing up
to think about it he lay down and
wagged his head. 'I like both' he said
to himself. 'If I choose one I feel sure
I shall be sorry I haven't chosen the
other.' "
"I don't think there ever was such a
donkey" cried Tom getting red.
"Oh yes there was" replied Uncle
Jack. "There are lots of just such
donkeys."
"Well what did this one do?" asked
the boy.
"He went first one way and then
the other turning round and round
and back and forth until he dropped
from sheer exhaustion.
"And then he lay down because he
had to still trying to think which hay-
stack he had better try to crawl to-
ward first. By this time of course he
was very hungry but yet it seemed to
him very foolish to take the haystack
which might after all; bo not so good
as the other one
"And finally this donkey of donkeys
actually lay there and starved to death
for no other reason on earth than be-
cause be could not decide what to eat
first. It was a bard fate Indeed to be
unable to choose between them. Ter-
rible indeed!"
"It must have been pretty rough on
the donkey Uncle Jack" commented
Tom with a terrible look In his eyes.
"But if you'll excuse me uncle I won't
stop to talk about it now. I must run
down to the river. The fellows will
be gone and I want dreadfully to go
sailing this morning!"
CREOLE BUZZER KITE.
How to Make It and What It Will D
When Made.
The New Orleans -Creole kite is
made of three slim sticks fastened to-
gether in the center with a pin driven
through and bent over or tied with
heavy thread. Cover the kite with tis
sue paper (all one color or by fasten-
ing two or more colors together).
The buzzer is fastened by turning
over its edge and pasting over the
.eC.
'
trsrcv?a. &
Jeter
d&e? over
i-Ni " '
I"
l r 1 '
Details of Buzzer Kite
string A slim fiat piece of wood Is
sharpened at both ends the latter
being inserted in siits made fn the two
upright 'sticks to pasta the paper on.
The wings can be cut the length of
the sides and pasted on their edges.
' The wings can be V or two inches
wide; these may be left whole or cut
into 'fringes after being pasted on.
If properly made says the Phila-
delphia Ledger this kite when raised
will make a loud buzzing noise which
can be beard at a great distance.
Naturally.
Ethel (reciting) ''Oh. tell ma
where is fancy bred?"
Tommy At the bakery I suppose
Harper's Weekly.
1 irmv
v.. . Viv ;
. : ;
' li
.- o
"-' - - ' ? i
Most Appetizing Dainty When Cooked
En Casserole.
The charm of rooking en casserole
Is in the delicious blending of flavors
that it accomplishes. And one can
have meat as well as vegetables all
from the same dish and with equally
pood flavor. IVrliajis the most popu-
lar casserole dish is chicken. To pre-
pare this the chicken should he washed
and wiped very carefully and thor-
oughly then buttered all over and
dipped in Hour. The chickon is then
laid in the bottom of a good sized cas-
serole and two cup of soup stock are
added. Jf vegetables are desired with
It a dozen small onions are put in
wlK.le with a couple of large potatoes
cut Into about two dozen small balls
one carrot cut into fancy shapes two
handfuls of string b-.-ans two stalks of
celery a clove of garlic whole salt and
pepper a sprig of parsley and one
turnip cut inlo fancy shapes. All these
are laid around the chicken and the
casserole Is then put in the oven to
stay for an hour and a quarter if the
vegetables are young and fresh then It
Is best to put them in after the chick-
en lias cooked for 20 minutes. But if
they are old then they can bo started
when (be chicken is and both will be-
come tender and done at the same
time.
HOW TO MAKE CHICKEN MOLD.
Tasty Supper Dish That Is Something
of a Novelty.
This Is a tasty supper dish that maj
be made from a fowl that Is too old
for cooking in the ordinary way. Aft-
er it is plucked and drawn wash the
fowl and put It into an enameled
saucepan with cold water to cover;
add a small onlcn two cloves and
four peppercorns and one slice of lean
ham; place over a moderate fire and
simmer gently until the meat falls
from the bone. When about half
done add a tetispoonful of salt. When
done lake .the meat from the bones
and cut into small pieces not over
one-half inch square; put the bones
and skin back into the saucepan and
boll until the liquor is reduced to one
and a half pints then strain and sea-
son to taste. Mix with this the chick-
en pour the whole Into a mold and
stand It in a cold place over night.
When bard and cold turn out of the
mold garnish with parsley and serve.
Chow-Chow.
Take a half pound of ground mus-
tard gradually mix with it a little vin-
egar taken from two measured quarts.
Heat the larger quantity of vinegar;
when boiling stir In the mixed mus-
tard and simmer for five minutes. In
the meantime peel one quart of small
white onlon.1 and boil in salted water
until half done. Also half cook one
quart of tiny lima beans one quart
of sweet corn scraped from the cob
two quarts of small string beans.
Shred one head of cabbage slice one
dozen peeled cucumbers salt both let
stand an hour then drain. Add with
the partly' cooked drained vegetables
to the prepared vinegar. Stir in one-
quarter of a pound of white mustard
seed and eight green peppers chopped
One. Boil all for five minutes.
How to Make a Furniture Polish.
To make a furniture polish use ona
ounce of brown beeswax one-half
ounce of white wax one-half ounce of
castile soap one-half pint of turpen-
tine and bne-balf pint of water. Shred
the broVn and white wax. into a jar
(a two-pound jar will do) add the
turpentine and Jet it stand 'on Jhe
stove until dissolve'?.. 8hred tho'sqa'p
and let it boil In the water tiitt.il quite
dissolved. .Allow to cool then pouV
into the jar and stir all the ingre-
dients together. When cold It will
be a thick cream and must be kept air
tight. For old furniture this pro-
duces a deep glowipg polish quite 'dif-
ferent from any othjer arid it does.not
finger mark.
Tomato Rounds with pressing.
Cut large ripe tomatoes' Into round'
slices. Dust with' pe-tPVi and' salt
Dredge on both sides with -flour. Put
a large piece (f 1h.11.Hc-.5in airying pan
with two hay leav)9 -and a soup bunch.
When the butter hot put jn the
tomatoes' "beinrarefTtf'' rot to break
them; turn otjHjorfi -Wea ; take out
as soon as cooked and put on a hot'
platter.' 'Add-half a cupful of cream
In the same pan and cook a few miri-
utes. Put' in 'two' titblespoohfulsjuf
chopped parsley season with salt and
pepper and pour over the tomatoes.
Remove the bay leaves and soup
-bunch before serving. Tt is nice for
luncheon or SuiuTay'liTyTn. tea.
So many big fish nre caught and
so Aiany" ffsrf"baVf Uiat Stood j-'-'K
sauce is to be cherished in tb? cook
book. The egg; sauce -may .bi' W:id
with fish 'or fowl. Pht two ounces of
butter in a saucepan and. when melt-
ed addvtwo"! table?;o(infu!3 of flour
and blend. smoothly.- AVhen thorough-
ly mixed add two coffee cup.fuLVof
bbfliris water and continue.. -to stir
rapidly until the mixture has thicken-
ed satisfactorily. Add another" two
ounces of butter arid when that too
has melted salt and pepper to taste.
lust ''before removing' from the fire
add three finely Chopped hard-boilod
eggs. '
School Children's Luncheon. "'
Rebake to a crisp brown enough
stale bread to fill a cup measure when
cut into squares. Heat three cups of
milk to H13 scalding point (not boil-
ing) add a large spoonful or butter
one of sur-rar and cue half teaspounful
of salt Pour over the squares of
toast in tureen. Cover for a few
minuttis .thea serve in cereal din(S.
Reforming
I
Dy Mrs. F.
11 'niivr:
hi. by .1'
Ho.
bo.lv at
Ho. Ilil'.o!
homo?"
IP
Ho then
Any-
Mrs. T:i:ke Austin was in her dress-
ing room ROttini? ready for church
when ttiis boi.-.toroi'.s greeting fell
upon her ears.
'.Moiiiin'. ma'am" pulling at a
scrap of a c;i) which s 't Jauntily upon
a crop of black curly hair. "Have
you got. a "bit of work you couM ;:ive
nu ma'am for a bit f breakfast?"
Surprise Pad kept the
lady silent.
"It's Siiii-
a:iy respect
Now she siioke 'quickly
day num. Haven't you
for the day?" '
"Ob. yes ma'am; but you s.'e the
day lias no respect for m. ma'am.
A fellow gets hungry on Sunday just
the same's any other day and the
(iood Hook says If a man won't work
neither sl'all be eat."
There was such an Irresistible ai'-
of drollery in this absurd wresting
of Scripture that Mrs. Austin laughed
in spite of herself.
"I can give you a breakfast" she
paid with a rueful fear of bt Mg late
at church "but I have no Sunday
work for you."
"Then I'll come around to-morrow
and do Monday's work for Sunday
food."
She watched him as bo ate and
noted with some surprise that be
handled his napkin and the silver as
if he had always been accustomed to
them and a thoughtful preoccupied
expression came over his face quite
replacing the saucy merry look be
bad worn at first. r
"I'll be on hand lo-morrow ma'am
bright and early" he said as be left
the door that thoughtful look still
oh his face "and give you honest
Monday work for Sunday food the
best I've tasted in years ma'am." lie
touched bis old cap again and was
gone and Mrs. Austin returned to her
toilet with a queer feeling that she
had entertained an angel or some-
thing peculiar unawares.
The merry tramp was true to his
promise and with a scythe Monday
morning was making war on some
tall grass and weeds which had. per-
sisted In goir.fi to seed in Mrs. Aus-
tin's back yard.
"Burn 'eni up ma'am and nip the
next year's crop in: the bud" he had
sagely suggested as she looked about
for work for hi 111 to do.
He leaned meditatively on the
scythe his eyes cast down as Mr.
Austin spoke.
"I imagine you've been cultivating
some weeds of your own which need
snipping."
"That's just it sir" the black eyes
looked into hia w ith a smile. "But I
The Merry Tramp Was True to His
Promise.
have no 'one'" to ' snip them for mi'j
To tell the truth I'd be glad enough
tor-be- respectable again if I knew
where to make a beginning."
As Come into rny wareWtaae..
I aip
I can
posi-
short; of hand's find I..8elieVo:
'trtiet"'' you to r take ail-; honest
.Hun.". Mr .
. - The- tramp; drewf himself up-proud-'
'yl " "Wm'tvi'lJ'r I am or have been I
have never taken a "dishonest-penny's
' wort;:";'1-' '''.' .- T' ' .J.;
( ''4ieljovflyfAi. Shake bonds on it."
I lie "was tal$"n into - the borne as' 'a
boarder- and known - only as John
- li u iU5-r ; -1'-' ' . : ''- "
.-Tile' .saucy free --doia of' the? tramp'
gave way" to. fi5e""iyave 'respectful bear-
ling of a .gentleman toward ; Mrs. Aus
tin' 'and though nt-tt-iHs'he InJnlgi
in merry conversation the saucy bra-
vado was quite :44foe from it. 'His
'first earnings. bad-Jbecn invested in a
-'sjilt of fine' cIotUrr'ig:-and Mrs. Austin
Ijad persuaded hlm'lffto a habit of reg-
ular church going and aHo!;-4tier the
frowsy dirty tranij who bad sura--T-ned''Mrs.
' Austin Uo her back door
with a "Hello there" that Sabbath
morning would hardly have been rec-
ognized in this quiet gentlemanly per-
son who was 'now an inmate of her
home. In all this time he bad given
10 clew to his own past and nearly
a year passed by and Ttinnksghltu
day was fast drawing near again
when she found him one ('ay bending
)ver a paper upon which Ms eyes were
fastened his face pale end convulsed
with feeling.
1. I I I'M V'-.J . TV '
fey
a
M.
1
14
M. Howard
"What is It John?" she fald In
alarm "fan I help you in any way'."'
"Head thai;" he pointed to a para-
graph saying: "It Is the first word
I've beard from home in ten years."
It was an obituary notice of a
wealthy and influential citizen of a
distant city and with the eulogy the
mention of the fact that grief lor the
wayward course of an only and
long lost son had been the pi ime cause
of bis il'atb.
"And you .John "
"1 11111 the wayward son Mrs. Aus-
tin ami in addition to remorse foi my
own foolishly wasted years I must
carry that of biiiif.lug down my fa-
ther's gray hairs in sorrow to the
grave. Do you know what you have
done for me Mrs. Austin what depths
'j 011 have rescued me from. When 1
came to you that Sunday morning I
bad come to the very husks of my
career and I didn't much care what
became of me or what I did; but you
spoke a kind word lit season you set
me out a portion of food In a way
which reminded me of my home of
my mother and (he bread and to
spare in my father's house. You did
not see the tears in my eyes when 1
went out but I believe Cod did. Then
your good husband continued your
work by offering me honest employ-
ment. and you took mo Into your
home as a guest. You cannot know
how that day In your home inspired
mo to try for better things to re-
gain u little at least of the manhood
1 bad lost."
"And you have John" Mrs. Aus-
tin's eyes were wet with teats as the
man's eager eloquence fell upon her
ear gratefully. "Whatever you have
been in the past this present year has
been well spent."
"I am not John. I had so dis-
graced my honorable name that I had
no right lo use it but If you think I
am worthy to bear it again cull mo
Franklin Richards the name on my
baptismal oard" he said gravely. "It
Is a short history Mrs. Austin the
old old one of the Prodigal Son who
took his portion from homo and
wasted it in riotous living only that
my father Is not there now to wel-
come mo home."
"But the mother is." Mrs. Austin's
face lighted up brightly.
"Yes and a lovely girl my father's
ward. We were to have been mar-
ried but she has doubtless driven me
from her heart before now. I deserve
It. all and more;" bis bead dropped
dejectedly.
"Don't despair;-. it will all . coma
right I am sliro it will and you must
write homo thjs very day. You should
have done so' 'i-.ng ago." : :
' In an elegant home on. one of the
principal avenues In Boston a mother
made preparation to celebrate Thanks-
giving day. She was a fair sweet
woman with soft. black eyes . sot
tdeep in a face which was lined with
care and grief. .
A young lady was seated looking
earnestly out upon the passersby her
hands folded her eyes full of longing
.wistfulneps. She had passed her girl-
hood as she looked back upon It there
seemed a great mountain of yitars- ot
heartacho between those happy epre-'
less days and the present; still they
bad borne the mellow fruit! of experi-
ence and discipline' and Ittiih Jfaskell.
WW -a nobler ' wtsW womarr to-day
than 'Franklin .Richards bad ever
known while her beauty was not in
the least Impaired. She had been a
lovely girl then with all a girl's crude
! immaturity of thought and feeling to-
day she was a woman with wider;
stronger views of IJfo and 'Ha'rosp'oHsl-
bilUies! and her capacities for" loving
with a true' wise- love strengthened
by the. lapse of year.'. She. started
as the mother's gentle band was
placed upon her shoulder.
"Oh auntie I .believe I was about
a' thousand miles away at that mo
inent.'' . : .
"Tbrri you' were farther away than'
he I 't:niV;t.' i;'0!i Rri'fhie if your nnHo
could only be ' her? - this tbankiSr
happy . dnv :".. ..( . .... ..
"Yes' auntie." Tears gathered vfor
the absent one'hnfl' be-n the 'kinib
most lndulKe.nV-.jpf husbands and
guardians. "Still auntie wo have? so
mt'ch cause far Thanksgiving.'.'
"Yes Rtlthi'-tl'.e jeweled hagds
were .s'Hjyth.in:; the' flue brown hair
and 'picking out a tiny cm I ;lnt6''a
fluffy fringe o.vr. the smooth fore-
head. "To th;tikMliat my pef--d
frearured' boy' shoirM 'eVT' have -become
a - tramp really needing- for
fiod and clothing;." She shuddered
visibly . f - . -. i "!
'.'It .was God s" w ay' afinde. V jn
the Prodigal Son came home the fa-
ther loved him the more for what' lie
bad passed. through." She looked i!'
!nto the kind face over her with a
vivid blush. . . ...
"And you love him. still my d.vy.b-i
tcr?" she said with a questioning
glance. ' . .
"Yes auntie. Through "all thfsp
years I have loved him not 'for what
lie was but that which he was cap-
able of being."
"Thank God for that." the mother
raid fervently. "May ho prove him-
self worthy of such devotion. We
must tver cherish in our hearts and
in our prayers the memory of that
dear woman Mrs. Austin; but for her
our wanderer m'ht have been a wan-
derpr still."
KIDNEYTROUBLE
Sujftred Two Years Relieved In Tkret
Months.
1 7
1
i
f
CB. l iZEi
MIL C. R. FIZElt Mt. Sterling Ky.
writes:
' have suffered with kidney and
other trouble fur tea years past.
''Last March I commenced nslnff
reruna and con I inued for three months.
I have net used it since nor have 1 felt
a pain.
"I believe that I am v oil' and I there-
fore give my highext t'oirimendatiou tO'
the curative quulh ies of K'nina."
I'c-ru na For Kitlmy Trouble.
Mrs. Geo. II. Simser Ujnt Ontario
Can. writes : .. ..
"I bud not been well for about four
years. hud kidney trouble and la
'fact felt badly nearly all the time.
"This summer I fot so very bad I
thought I would try reruna m I wroto
to you and begun ut once to talie Pcruua
andMatialin
"I took only two bottles of lVruna
and one of Munalin and now 1 feel
betUtr than I have for some time.
I feel tluttlVriiria and Manulin enred
me imd luaJe a different woman of mo
altogether. I bless the day I picked up-
thelitllo book and read of your Peruna. '
It la the business of the kidneys to
remove from the blood all poisonous
materials. They must lie active all the
time else the system sit (Vers. They ara
times when they peed a little assistance.
Peruna is exactly the sort of a rem-
edy. It has saved many people from
disaster by rendering' the kidneys ser-
vieii at a time wlnn they were not abla
tr lirtl Ibett -.'n tii-1iTlS.
Real Enjoyment.
"Do you enjoy automobiling?" asked
the young woman at the party.
"Very much Indeed" answered tha
man with the 1 loose-fitting evening
clothes.
"What kind of a car do you run?"
"Oh I am not a motorist. I'm th
sheriff in a town with a good lovsl
piece of road running through it."
The Entire Family.
Grand Pop used It for Rheumatism.
Dad for Cuts Spruiiib and Drulsea.
Mamy for ljurns Scalds and Acbes.
Sis for Catarrh and' Chillblaines. hue
It for everything) "and- it; never disappoints-amj
ofrln.t) surely yanks any
old puin outjllj'.jv. roots'. '
( IIiVs.Ligh't'uiiVj 'Old iM-wbat I am
telling yeiu'a'ijodU 1c V '
1 . t . 1 . 1 1
One Cottle or Less.
Jlalarla is etisir '-to -tmtrat:t in soma
locaIities.iii'ft'uaf44o:.KK rid of that
is if the- VtmiWWRpJ not used.
Cheatham's Chill twH frees any one
from it promptly and thoroughly. It ia
guaranteed to 'cure' any k!nd of Chills.
One bottle or less will do It.
The Edison .com'patry of Milan Italy
Is at the head of the largest hydro
generating syndicate ever formed in
that country. "
The less sjmejtupkr have to saj-
the more difficult it is for them not
to ear it '-.; ;" 4 ; .; -.
if yoi? vfv. iiaix ni.ii;
Oct lUd from I!atl lUue the bc.t Bull
Blue.- Lnrge.2 oz.-piickuge only S'onU.
. - -- ' 4
He knows not the value of. flower
who never botany.
"
it. I
I
f
It
v1
A.J;irm Stand.
"That man to has been' "aAing for
employment'" Fi! J the xh&. seere-
tar?; jr'say "ttht -h kmsj Sill about
ra.boadM-g in.tli" ci ury."
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Hull, E. E. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1907, newspaper, September 28, 1907; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc773636/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.