The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

then to find pleasure in talking to
woman who Is not his wife. or because
he takes supper with somebody TO
whom he is not bound by adamantine
fetters, l should not set him down as
derelict to honor. Cannot you see the
difference between q suspicious, nag
ging woman, who scents evil In every
glance and word, and large, free ma
ture that thinks no evil and Is slow TO
impute the wrong motive to any deed
of friend, lover or husband? II you are
always looking into the heaven to find
hawks, you'll find hawks, but II your
mind is fixed on star gazing you will
overlook the hawks and find the stars.
Suspicion is the promoter Of more
trouble than one likes to believe. Jeal-
Gus. unfounded. perverse and nagging
suspicion is the destroyer of more mar
tial peace than actual unfaithfulness."
-:-:-
ABOUT DUE NOW:
or all the jokes the dearest
That hang on memory's wall
The old, old joke of the summer g1rl
1t seemeth best of all
The ships have passed in the night time;
Big sleeves are getting passe;
Trilby has gone to the bow-wows
And boomers have had their day.
We look with longing fondness
At what we spurned last fall,
And the old. old joke of the summer girl
Seemeth the best of all.
-:-:-
This Is how Bishop Seymour, Of Min
nesota, regards the bloomered new wo-
man: God created male and female
in the image of God. The image Of God
unites them, and the hand OF God diff
ferentiates them in making two halves
of whole. Each has its place, the bet.
ter place, as she is the better half.
Having said this, wish to add that
God, in making woman, implied her
place in her physical constitution, or
ganic functions, and practical duties.
These lines are drawn by the Divine
hand. Human hands may seek to OBJ
literate these lines and succeed In OBJ
securing them, but they cannot destroy
them. Man may apparently suspend
for q time the laws of God by his pre-
sumption and folly, but he cannot re-
peal them, and human genius and abil-
ity cannot create a new man, much less
q new woman. They may seem to do SO
in q wretched counterfeit distortion,
which may seem for n time to be sue
cess, and crafty and perchance amuse
those who covet novelties, but In the
AS son, as brother, as husband. i
bless God for the place which He gave
woman in creation, and to which He re-
stored her in the person Of Jesus Christ
in the blessed Gospel. AS woman
as God made her and as Christ dignified
her, she Is all glorious within, and pro-
tccted by the reverence and affection Of
the civilized world. AS the new wO-
man. she will be divorced from the
home, from her children, from her
brothers, from her husband, from her
former self, and become creature inde-
scribable."
GOOD FOR THEIR HUSBANDS:
The dawn.ng era of woman Is very
fortunate thing for some men, for heaven
wives did not earn the l.ving.-Cass Coun-
ty Tribune.
SELECTED RECIPES:
Sweet Cream Pie.-For an old-fashioned
sweet, cream pie Is cOmmendable. 1t Is a
savory bit either for the home or the COM
pany luncheon. Make sponge cake as
follows: Beat separately the whites Of
three eggs. To the yolks add one tea
spoonful OF sugar, one teaspoonful OF
-four sifted with one teaspoonful Of baking
powder. Add lastly the beaten whites
Stir lightly and bake in Jelly tins. When
cool, split with a sharp knife and between
the layers spread thickly the following
filling: Boil one pint Of milk and pour
slowly on two well-beaten eggs. stirring
constantly. Return to the fire. and thick
en- with cornstarch till the mixture Is Of
the consistency Of soft custard. Flavor
with extract Of vanilla and spread be-
tween the layers Of sponge cake. Over the
top sprinkle powdered sugar and serve
very cold.
The Flageolet Bean.-Sometlmes at the
grocery store one sees mass Of dried
beans. They are considerably longer than
the common white bean, and are pale
blush green in color, SO that they look
almost like a product of the mineral
rather than OF the vegetable world. They
are shining and hard, and are just the
color of our fashionable gem, the chryso-
prase. Not one person In hundred can
tell what these vegetables are, yet there
is always demand for "fageolet" beans
In the shops. These beans make a good
puree, or may be served as vegetable.
They are a French bean. very seldom II
ever raised In our country, but imported
in a dry state from France When used as
vegetable they may be soaked In cold
water over night, and boiled slowly for
them. At the end Of this time a little
pepper, a teaspoonful of salt and a large
tablespoonful of butter should be added
to a pint Of the beans, and they should be
cooked Two hours lOUSer untll tney are
perfectly soft and tender The equally
picturesque red beans which also come
from France, are cooked in exactly the
same way, except that glass OF claret
should be added when they are half done.
scalloped Eggs.-Have some ham or
tongue chopped very fine add to 1t few
bread crumbs pepper. chopped parsley
and some melted butter. Moisten with
tongue chopped very fine; add to 1t few
mixture. Break an egg carefully on each,
and put a pinch of salt on them and
sprinkle cracker dust over this. Place the
shells in pan and put in a moderate oven
and bake until the white is set.
Vanilla Jumbles.-Half pound of butter,
half pound of powdered sugar; one tea
spoonful of vanilla. two tablespoonfuls Of
Beat butter and sugar to a cream until
very light; beat the eggs without separat-
ing and add to butter and sugar. Add the
sherry. vanilla and finally the sifted flour.
Beat well and hard and drop in small
spoonfuls on lightly creased paper. Bake
until delicate brown In moderate oven.
Veal Cutlets.-Cutlets for breading
should be cut thin, and then cut In pieces
the proper size for serving. Cover them
stand for Ave minutes. Drain and dry.
Dip them into beaten egg and bread
crumbs. Beat the eggs only enough to
blend the yolk and white and add one
tablespoonful Of water to each egg. Saute
in dripping, using not enough fat to cover,
but fry first on one side and then on the
other. When the outlets are dipped so
that the egg covers them fully, as we'll as
the bread crumbs. II the grease Is hot
enough the covering will adhere.
.:-:-
so SAY WE ALL: sos
II the new woman Is going to carry fow-
ers to the cells of criminals there will be
quite a general demand for the return Of
the old woman.-Ch.cago Times-Herald.
.:-:-
HOUSEHOLD. SUGGESTIONS:
To make a mustard plaster for a child,
take one teaspoonful of ground mustard
and three Of flour. with enough. water to