The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, December 01, 1914, Page 18, Image 18

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18
The Commoner
TOL. IVb. 12
jtajftflfeftt fiif tHo oven or on tho back
of tho range which will Invariably
ruin tho dish; liavo a shallow pan
with hot water in it, and set on..the
irango whQro it will keep. hot, and, sot
tho dlBh or dishes of food 'In -this
Valor. Th6 dishes will bo kept warm,
jtnd, no danger of "crazing" tho china.
When making douchnuts. - or
''fried cakes," to tho fat for frying
IKoni add one-fourth of beef suejfo
tho throe-fourths of lard to be usedy
this will prevent the soaking of the
fat Into tho dough, and tho cakes will
not burn so rcndlly.
Potato cakes and potato balls aro
pot tho snine. Potato cakes uremado
of the cold mushed potatoes left from
. tho Jast moal, or prepared for ..the
purpose, moulded into little flat cakes
sprinkled lightly with flour, then
fried In vofy hot greaso. Potato
balls aro sebbped frdm large raw po
tatoes with a vegetable scoop, and j
tiropped into vey hot fat and brown:
ed until done, which wllj roquiro but!
a few'mlputes. The fat must be very .
liot, but not scorching. -,'i
. To removd odors from cooking
utensils, rub the Inside with a good
soap powddr, then fill with cold
water, add a tablespoonful of wash-'
ing soda, allow tho water to come to
a boll, boiling for a few minutes;
then wash tho vessel in clear water
and rub dry with a soft cloth. The
vessel will bo perfectly sweet.
Minco pies . aro all the better for
making tho day before use, and Seat
ing oyer at tho time of service. When
neating, uo not dry them out by set
ting in a cool oven. Tho oven should
bo hot, and tho re-heating done
ftulckly and thoroughly. It is not
too early to prepare the mince, meat
for the Christmas cooking.
For cleaning a mush pan, or one
in which cereals have been cooked,
take out tho contents, place the pan
on the back of tho stove or in. a slow
oven, and allow the food to dry in
the pan. It can then be easily re
moved with a wire sorancr. and. thin
XZ method Is said to be much better
.' 1Vv ,...!, I. , 1.1. . '
J.UUU BUU1V1UB uiu pun,
!V
' v AflMl' ELBOW
t
. Many men havo annlauded tha sen
timents which I havo uttered in, op:
position to the extension of tho .suf
frage. .. . -:
Many men have. patted me on the
back, and have said to me, "we are
with you."
I had not carefully' considered the
character of the applauding influr
onces at my olbow, but one day after
earnestly contemplating the annrov-
ing characters, I recognized , ,
The president of a, street railway
corporation, whloh pays starvation
vagos to its employees.
, The attorney for a private" gas'
company which sandbags a pity.,.'-',,
Tho attorney for , a . stockyards
company which steals'iinfnir tribute
from farmers and shippers.
The president of a Dig city" bank
which .privately conducts a loan-
$hark game, ' ."
An attorney ror a -great brewery
corporation which operates hundreds;
of lawless saloons. .
; The president Jot' a . great, "factory,
jvherein sweat-shop methods are
practiced upon the women, and where
the laws against child labor are de
fled. An attorney for a millionaire who
Tents much city property at high
rental for bawdy-house purposes.
The discovery appalled mo.
For twenty years I had been
preaching In Nebraska the doctrine
pf opposition to corporation control
in affairs of city, state or nation, yet
Jiore I found myself giving comfort
to the worst of corporationinfluences.
Wt What shall I do?
Shall I continue upon tho easy
pathway of subserviency to a sec
tional sentiment:, or shall I . enter
boldly upon the pathway of duty to
i j rs ' s i cr-?f-i B-b'i. .. ' . . . i.i
Ymltww.. .W;V &98&
1 " fk&q$J' &A
. i .-
(Continued from preceding page) and the back may he. seamed or not as
dress is worn a ono piece gilimpc, fas- preferred. Tho closing in front extends
Yo "" iiu "iui.ii. jjiuy uunar " " huiu. xncro is a hnnr?..
drtlons or short, sleeves. Tho pattern. some pointed collar or a small roundefl
00077-.Glrt' DrcHS This smart littlo measure. DUSt
-frock ia admirablo I6v combinations of 0KpTDollH SetThis set elves' us n
;matQriat as .syggested. Tho blouse is complete outfit for a girl doll it il
a soparato garment, with: .very deep a, Plain dress with ffont closlno 2,
farnl holes, iront cldsing and wide col- Imtmo Bhtuld,or, a petticoat with loni
tlar at tho nfcolt- T n rionnrotA GMi.f in waist, a nnlr iif ,ii. l ,"iIin long
plaited all. around. v Tho .pattorn, 69 G7, caP and a pdir of pajamas. ThT1
.is cut in sizes, C, 8, 10, 12-and 14 years. rn 69R0, is cut. in sizes for dSi
rCP8Tid!ci,!Apron--Tjrisisakltch- SStl!rlns frora " to 26 inchesln
Jen., or work apron and is cut in n ientu. "
Piece, mm. a, snort dart under each , V"' 7 "flics' Waist The front nt
fr hfflft aVc open, 'he fasten- -In thobTcirTlVHieeZV00,1;
ing is by a single button at tho should- ionB or short. Tho stylo is on5S
or lino in tho back. Tho, pattern, 6982. ?r, crPo fabrics and Stlior soft Slnt
is cut in sizes 36, 40 and 44 inches bust r,!ft8- .T11,0 pattern, 6974. & out inSS
measure. 34 to 44 inches bust measure S
nnS'l . T.niltna) lnA IT, t -i. G081 .TIivm -. ..
this frock Is also vrv rtitw1,ioi"J" small bov tin TiV"" " "rcs.8T-For the
Rt.vln. Tf lino lnncn a1nn1,nn J?.. A i U " faStonltlfT wall .Vl .. U.Pain blOUSO.
my long-cherished anti-monopblv
principles 2 . ' : ... '
If duty calls such corporation in
fluences' as I have here named to
oppose tho extension of suffrage to
women, then, and reasonably so
duty should impel a true anti-monopolist
to take the opposite course and
give favor to that policy which wins
the disapproval of monopolists.
'I see the pathway of duty plainly
it will lead irie away from associates
whom I have prized. It will carry me
to the ridicule of some, and to the
scorn of others who -will' not under
stand. But my feet are on the path
way, and no st jps will be retraced.
The applauding influences at my
olbow have taught irte that the cor
poration influences fear the ex
tension of the ballot to the women
of Nebraska, simply because they
feel and know that thd intelligent
women would employ their ballots in
opposition to every' claim by every
corporation that it has a divine or
any other ftin'd of right to rule in
affairs of city, state or nation.
Having made this discovery, I bid
adieu to the applauding influences at
my elbow. From this day my iips
are sealed against any words of op
position to the extension of the suf
frage to. the women of "Nebraska.
Edgar Howard, Editor Columbus
(Neb.) Telegram ,'
THU ANSWER
By Margaret E. Sangster Jr.
Life, Death, and Love once, stood be
side a field, -.
Where men had fought. with sword,
and gun and shield,
And as they stood Life spoke with
bated, breath '.',''; .""'.
And said, "I wonder when the foes
will yield?" .. '
Then Death with, hollow eyes looked
iat the men . ' ' '" " ,
who gasping lay aboutfiis' feet, and
' ." "then ' '-' '
: "I think," he said, '"when-all the
world is drenched
In blood, the strife will finish brtly
'then!" ""
But Love lobked far away with tear
filled eyes.
"My friends," ' he said, "beyond the
sun there lies
A land where flowers' bloom with
perfume sweet, ''" ' .
Where no one suffers 'pain, and no
Queries. " ' -
.
"And iii this country at tho raiu
" bow's' end .' '. ' , "
There lives a King who is ai:Helper,
Friend; '
Who pardons sins and washes guilt
away; .
And when men know His Jove, the
war. Will end.!'
MIGHT HAVE KNOWN IT
"Sir, your daughter has promised
to become my wife."
"Well, don't come to me for sym
pathy, you might. .know soothing
would happen, to you, hanging around
here five nights- a. week," Houston
Post.
..w U.1IVI lll.ft
nock has r;
sts'lo. It has looso sleeves cut in ono fastoning well over at thn
with the side ybodlcos and a cent alo? o shoulder. The hiffh
front and back in jacket effect. Thorn a hand collar unri tTfJu?,n.
is a naro collar at the neck
W cut in ono piece. Tho
10 uut aim ai to i4 incnes' bust . uyi uuiuvm DrcHM vm .
measure. UBL frock has n tJ. ?""rfhi? smart little
f fvf. :n iVi ""nM ""?. naH
nTTI'Vi" ',YU" -ovr at tho ari o
i "lu Bnpuiaer. The hic-h i, . ""
uu.ua collar unri t. i" ".w"k ""
.. - taiu NiiiQirnr .
ri, "l1"?vo ..
panql in tho centre front, whore tho
closing Is placed. Tho pattern, 6972, Is
cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches bust meas-
at effect. There fupMdnfcllar and the 1 eeves ar!
neck The skirt 8 ?.?., ho Yrlst- Tho patffi G981
io pattorn, 6893, la cut iu sIzg 1 and 2 years '
44 ihches bust M 0071 Chlld'H Drcss-'Phia L i. ,,...
iuuuru. lrocic nas a diaironni nAwi """-n mtie
C00C Iiaaics Dress This smart with open neckdKo with . i" front-
ress has a blouso with dron nhmiiiiBi. mental online Jiu 2?,.w"h wide orna-
dress has a blouso with dron ahouiiinr mental collar n,i S?,wlh Wo orna-
. Tho plain sleeves shield. Tho sleeves iSinwi L a sma11
:ho cuff. Tho anon shoulder mnv WiT i ,P.!n to a dron
nnd aiifnllnn nlnolnv
...... . ,..vw .uoiiit,. j.no inu.ui amoves """ auo sleeves inin,i ; " "u.j.
aro gathered Into tho cuff. Tho open, shoulder may bo lont niSa tp a drP
neck is trimmed with a doublo collar iflbishop stylo Thn nu10rt and aro
at sides and baclc only. Tho skirt is cut in sizes 4 C, anflVvi?' 6971. s
cut in four gores. Tho pattern, 69 GG, 0072 im', J? year3
is out in sizes 34 to 44 inches bust cow hna n ?' This stviioi,
Lmeasuro. tho hi,W V-Jr1 eulmpo. to wi,Ju
GD78 Indies' DrceintnK Saclc fFhn tunln. Y 7iiS.a"acned. Tho A ;X,
k aro plain from shoulder to fSm " mimV-atrfl,Bht
fronts of this dressing sack
f'om isr$KEgi
ujiiyi JjhuIcm' UonMe Dress Alto
gether plain ,ahd practical this frock
asa bodice which closes In tho centre
of the front and ends at the neck in a
small turnover collar. .The seven gore
skirt closes at the sldo of tho front.
The pattern, 6984, is cut In sizes 34 to
44 Inches bust measure.
00S0 . Smiles' Apron Ono of tho
pretty bungalow styles of apron is
shown In this model. It has small
sleeves, hdrdly more than a ruffle, but
thy ,extqnd as a yoko up to tho
shoulder to tho neck edge. Front and
back are plain. Tho pattern,' 6986, is
S?Jn slzes 3C' 40 and 44 inches bust
measure. . , -
'ill
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