davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-15
You Can Feel
Better at Once |!

When everything seems an effort, when YOU
feel tired most OF the time when you wake up
every morning as tired as when you went to
bed-then there is something wrong.
Nature is protesting against some neglect or
some abuse.
Nature protests more often against nerve neg
lect than any other cause.
Remember, your strength is not in your MUS
cles-the muscles simply work when the Nerve
Force tells them TO.
Even your brain does not work by ltselt-the
substance in your brain cells must have energy to
do its work this energy must be nerve force
the same great power-oife that controls every
organ of the body
Every form of weakness or sickness, or dis
ease. comes from lack of Nerve Force to keep
the organs working properly
When one speaks of "a good constitution, one
simply means strong healthy nerve system
When the nerve system is not strong and we'll
nourished il follows inevitably that one is easily
"oyer-worked" easily run down-juSt as Mrs.
Lowry describes
"For several months my system had been
run down and felt all worn out tired, did
not feel able to get out Of bed In the morn
inq and felt Just tired when got up as
wshsn retired. Had no appetite and looked
male and salIow friend who had used
Paine's Celery Compound couple Of years
aoo, and who recommended II very highly,
Induced me 10 try II. felt better at once
and I found that at the end Of six weeks IL
had changed into q we'll woman and
cannot say too much In it's praise. shall
take bottle every Spring ana Fa and feel
sure that Il 10 all the medicine shall need.
Very truly yours"-Mrs. Ina NJ Lowry, 31o9
Durham Ave, Kansas City, Mo. worthy
Matron Order Of Eastern Star; Rec. Sec.
Kansas City Friendly Aid soclety)
Paines Celery Compound is giving new Nerve
Force to thousands every day by feeding and re-
storing the nerves TO their full strength 1t never
fails to build up the down system to full,
ruddy health
Two days treatment proves its marvellous
power You feel better at once
Try Paine's Celery Compound to-day. Take
just one dose when you go to face he hard part
of the days trials.
See how much better you feel
See how much more easily the trials roll away.
Paine's Celery Compound feeds the nerves-re-
stores them 20 their strength-gives them new
power to send vitality and health to every part of
your body, new courage to your heart new ANNA
ton to your brain
Remember this--Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans this country has ever known, Prof E. E.
Phelps, of Dartmouth University
All reputable druggists recommend and sell
Paines Celery Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON g. CO.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
Special Hospitals Tor consump,Ivs

Special Hospitals for consumptivet
A hundred years ago the city Of
Naples. Italy. erected a larbe hospital
for consumptiyos. and required the
Isolation OF all persons suffering from
this disease. Il is only recently. how
ever. that the authorities OF modou
cities have become awakened to the
importance OF this sanitary measure
Recently a number OF cities have
taken steps for the establishment q
hospitals especially for tho treatment
OF cases OF consumption by the 70
called "open.air method" Excellent
results arc reported from this method
OF treatment
The German government has 4
large central committee numbering
more than thirteen hundred persons
organized for the purpose Il erecting
hospitals for tho treatment OF TUDOR
culosls This committee has under IL
supervision soyenty.iour such hosp.
tails and last year treated over thirty
thousand patients. OF whom eighty per
cent were returned 10 their home,
practically cured after remaining u
the hospitals on an average OF a little
less than three months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
TIMELY VEGETARIAN RECIPES.

Cream Of Celery soup-lngrcdionts:
Celery tops. ] quart cream or rich
milk.
Method-Put tops IN saucepan. cover
with water. simmer one hour Drain,
return water TO pan. add milk and
stalks, simmer ono.half hour longer,
season TO taste, remove celery thick
en- to consistency Of cream. Serve
hot.
Chill sauee-lngrodlonts: one
quart strained tomato. tablespoon
fuls minced celery 3 tablespoonfuls
minced onion. sugar
Mothod--Put all together In sauce
pan, let como TO boil, set on back OF
range and simmer two hours. A
small piece OF lemon peel and a cup
OF chopped tart apples will greatly
improve the flavor Cook an apples
are done. remove lemon peel. cool.
serve.
candled Sweet potatoes-iioll pota.
toes tlll tender. remove Jackets, ar
range In oiled baking pan, sprinkle
with powdered sugar, brown Ia slow
oyon.
Sweet Potato cutlets-Paro pota-
toes, cover with boiling water, boil
twenty minutes. drain OF half the
water, and cook till soft, They should
be almost dry when done, Mash or
put through rlcer Form In shape Of
chops, sprinkle with powdered sugar,
and brown In medium oven. Serve
with sugar peas.
Porkless Baked Bsans-Wash beans
place In heavy pot and boil FIVE min.
utes. Salt 10 taste Bake twenty
four hours IN slow oven, keeping bare
ly covered with water. When done,
the beans should be Of uniform
dark brown. Longer cooking will inn
prove.
Potatoes Lyonnaiss--Chop cold boil
ed or baked potatoes. Season with
salt while chopnug Stir In onions
and parsley minced. II too stin, thin
with nut cream to consistency desir'
ed. Turn into oiled baking pan.
smooth, brush with cream. brown.
Serve in squares.
Turnlps stewed In cream-Pare
Young turnips, cut IN dice. Simmer
till nearly done. Drain on nearly all
the water. Add enough cream TO
barely cover Salt to taste. Simmer
an tender don't boID Thicker
slightly Serve
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

an doctors are not so careful ~
ne welfare Of their patients as they
Right be- Here is story of one who
vent 10 the limit lie is the propric.
Ton OF famous health resort not far
nom ---. when he receives a pa.
tent for treatment he says:
Now. want It understood that un.
les you do exactly az say there Is
no use Of your staying
This rule sometimes requires him TO
b very harsh. but he never hositatcs.
We acts on the theory that he can bet
ter AFFORD to ouond single patient
and lose him that To have that pa
dent go back home and tell his friends
d. sO.and.so had done him no good.
relates the Washington star.
Not long ago wcllknown clcrgy
nan went to this resort for treatment.
The doctor looked him over upon his
arrival and said
while you are here you must take
long walks every day"
"But | cant take walks" replied
the parson. II haven't done any walk
Ing Tor years My heart won't stand
| n"
They argued the question quito
warmly. As the clergyman and doc
TOT we're good friends, the latter was
more lonicnt than usual, However
he bldcd his time. The next after
noon the physician said to the clergy
man.
ITS a nice day. would like YOU
70 go horseback riding with me"
Riding they went. when they wer,
about eight miles from the sanitariuu
Tho physician said. "oh, doctor. won
you get me that flower by the road
Alteq don't like to leave .thi
I hone"
As soon as the clergyman was OF
the ground the doctor galloped Of
with both horses. and the clergyman
was compelled TO walk back TO tn
sanitarium. Upon his arrived he wa
very angry. and was for packing NJ
and leaving at once, There was NJ
train that night. 80 he was forced 4
stay few hours longer The mex
morning he came down radiant an
good naturod,
Doctor" said he, u was prctt
sore at you last nlght, but torgiy
everything. have had the FIRST goo
sleep l have enjoyed In months. Her,
after IN obey your order implicitly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

There are eases where an operation
IA the only resource, but when one con.
sidcrs the great number 81 cases oi
ovarian and womb trouble cured by
Lydia y Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit 20
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham.
Lynn, Mass. for advice which Ia free.
Miss Margrct Nerlley Of e75 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes
Dear Mr. Pinkhami-
LOS ~ strength, oHtrcme nervousness
shooting pains through tho pelvic organs,
bearing down painl and cramps compelled
mo 90 seek medical advice. The doctor. after
making an examination, said | hal ovarian
trouble and liberation and advised m op-ra-
ton. To this strongly obierted and decided
10 try lydia " pinkham6 Vegetable Com
pound The liberation quickly hoalod, all
tho bad symptoms disappeared and ! am
once more strong, vigorous and we'll
Ovarian and womb troubles are stead-
| ily on the increase among women. II
the monthly periods are very painful.
or too frequent and excessive II YOU
have pain or swelling low down In tho
left side. bearing down pains, leucor-
rhwa, don't neglect yourself try Lydia
4. Pinkham'A Vegetable Compound.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
An Extra Good Appetite.

A good appetite is symptom Of
good health. An extra good appetite
Is sometimes a symptom OF constltd.
tional disturbance somewhere A sam.
pie letter sent 10 the Questions and
Answers" column Of prominent
health journal was something like
this:
Il am troubled with pimples, not 10
a great extent, but stili very annoying
They appear principally on the fore
head, but occasionally on other places
| often feel languld, ana tire easily.
and cannot Guln flesh, although I have
an extra good appetite. Stll l am
not sick. and have not been Ia bed for
a day In my lite. Age. nineteen years
VIII you kindly Adyiso me what you
think would remove these pimples?''
There is little doubt but that The
extra good appetite alluded 10 At.
fords the key 10 the situation. The al.
gestiye organs have more than the
can take care Of, and consequently 40
not properly take care Of anything fur,
nlshod There win be request head.
aches, slSin disorders and alternate con
stipatlon and dlarrhea with such per.
sons PImples are a natural result OF
such deprayed blood conditions.
With many people the habit OF
hearty eating is continued when the
warm spring days come. Food which
was appropriate when the thermomet.
err was at zero is continued In thc
same quality and quantity when tho
thermometer rises to ninety degrees
in the sun, and averages above sixt.'
all day and night, The person who
loses bis appetite under such a ooncl-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

II s. often very desirable 10 know
how to seal q letter 40 that 10 cannot
b. opened without bctuyinr the fact
Steam or hot water will open onvo.
lopcs closed With mucilagc and even
a wafer a hot iron or spirit lamp
dissolvcs scaling wax. an impression
IN plaster having been taken Of tho
seal. by the combined use of water
and sealing wax. however. all attempts
90 open the letter otherwise than by
force can be frustrated All that Is
necessary ~ 20 close the letter FIRST
with a small moist wafer and TO pierce
the latter with a coarse needle ttho
same applies 10 mucilagol. whoroupon
sealing wax may be used In the usual
manner This seal can neither be
opened by dry heat nor by moisture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
NO mrNeLlNo WITH RUSSIANS


Hugo CAM I'm his book ON Russia
writes as follows VI the relations OK.
isuur between tho Russian officials
md the Poles "Thcy remain sopar
0to. like OFT and water Tho Rus
r.ar. even though ho is the master
is OF mo- consequence here Il f. only
necessary Co observe f1r the space OF
ou hour from some corner NJ the ole.
runt dining room ot the hotel the be.
lGvIor of the Polish society and the
complete isolation of the Russian Of.
Hcors or officials. % o. ouly necessary
Goo be able To distinguish tho groups
from one another the baltic uohil
liy with their almost bourgeois fam
ll'oa. merchants from ull tho uriucu
pol countries Russian fuuctlnulrlos
and Polish society and 10 VIII no once
become clear who is a' homo here
drmly rooted to tho coil. so that aI
others become sIHuncrs and iuiuI
uri ~ is the Poles and tho Pole.
alone"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
No chanes for a oIrl.

Tho accepted masculine attitude
was well expressed by the small boy
who overheard the conversation Of a
caller He was one Of four brothers.
nnd the visitor remarked, What a
pity one Of your boys wasn't girl
Dropping his game and thrustlng
lands In pockets be exclaimed We'll,
I'd like 10 know who'd a bon'or. /
wouldn't a bon'cr. Joe wouldn't a
b6n'or. Ed wouldn't a bon'cr. aud I'd
like to know who'd n bon'or."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

The following abstracts from an ar
uc'c by j T. suhbert. NJ ID. Zoo the
Medical Record. should receive wide|
aud careful attention No doubt nj
these ideas could be carried out th'
white plague would Dee robbed OF
much OF Its terror
lu ancient times it was highly I'm
proper FOO expose 70 tubCrculous pa
uout especially one beyond the first
stage. io a breath ol fresh air except
uu ,ho mldpst days boz summer while
the night uir was dreaded and avoided
as tho plague, Thea the more ubscr'-
ant and thoughtful men noticed that
those who lived more in the open ar
did moi die ua quickly ns the hot.hOuse
patients and they began to urge an
outdoor life and moderate exercise
as n prophylactc as we'll as a curc
for those iu the early stages OF con
sumption. Those No the moro advnnc
od stages were allowed fresh air only
when Il was ut summer temperature.
but even this was better than being
kept indoors In warm illyoutilated
rooms the whole year.
There are several plans by which
the victim OF tuberculosis may con
tInuously breathe pure. fresh air by
night az well as by day. Sleeping out
In the open air is not harmful to .
large majority OF tuberculous people.
Millct. OF Bruckton. Mass, reports
the cases OF Ave patients whom he
recommended to sleep out OF doors at
night They we're allowed no roof
over their heads except In rainy
weather They wore soft felt hats
and cotton nightshirts, sleeping under
ordinary bodclothes IN beds arranged
on the roofs ~ their houses. I'm
proyomcnt was noted In two weeks
Coughs disappeared. temperatures be
came normal rcsplrations were easier
aud weight increased rapidly. No at
lontion was paid to dampnesB ant
drafts. aud heavy dows were regarded
as iuconvouIont simply because OF The
necessity uf drying the bcdclothcs.
Sleeping in small room with nj
open window does not appear to b
NfNllN 80 NlNiNilal ~ ANf lANl'AA NJ
when the nights are passed on Yer
auda or In n tent whore there Is
/ fee circulation OF air on all sides. !
"A patient were fortunate enough Il
have large room with a southern "a
posture and containing one or tw'
open froplaces. In addition to larg
windows on three sides. which nigh
be opened At night. no might deriy
approximately the benefit incident 4
tent life.
McGraham. OF South Carolina. pr,
fors the circular to the army tent. an
thinks II better TO place II ON pla
form two feet from the ground. an
TO do without carpets and drapcrle
Draporlos arc not necessary, but rus
add greatly to the comfort and col
venience OF those In III health, an
their use can be made perfectly sal
by exposing them TO the sunlight Il
few hours daily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE OF MISS @ERKLEY
Bhe Was Told That an Operation Was
Inevitable How sho Escaped tt

When physician tells % womar snf.
fcring with ovarian or womb trouble
that an operation Us necessary, the very
thought of the knife aud the operating
table strikes terror to her heart, and
our hospitals are Mll Of women coming
for ovarian or womb operations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14

chopped shallots and a. sliced carrot
Cover these things well and put on a
cool part of the stove. Dredge in ar
ounce of -four and add half a pint oil
stock, a gill of milk or a tablespoonful
of cream. Let these ingredients sim
mer for half an hour Season with
pepper, salt and a squeeze of lemon
juice. 1t is now time to break into
pieces the head of a boiled caulihowel
and arrange some of them at the bot
tom of a pie dish. Pour the minced
veal over them, then cover with the
remainder of the caulihower. Scatter
breadcrumbs over the top and bake
for half hour in rather quick oven
One often has left over pieces OF
caulifiower which when warmed up the
next day are not appetizing. and be
| sides the appearance is not attractive
as the vegetable has an unpleasant
habit of turning dark when cold.s But
! made into a salad all the good quail
| ties and none of the bad are apparent
To make this salad arrange branches
of cold caulifower to resemble as
| nearly as possible the whole head
Scatter over the top a little finely
chopped parsley and young onions
Place alternately around the cauli-
flower halves of tomatoes and hare
boiled eggs. Cover the salad with i
stiff mayonnaise made by stirring salad
oil drop by drop into the yolks of tive
hard boiled eggs until 1t forms a stiff
paste. When a favor of tarragor
vinegar and a little salt and peppei
have been added your salad is com
pleted.
| Have you ever tasted cauliflowel
fritters? They are really very tooth.
| some Take cauliiower that il
rather undercooked and break it ints
branches of equal sizes. Dip eacf
piece in a frying batter made with al
egg, an ounce of -four and a gill O.
milk md fry in deep fat until it is O
q, deep golden brown.
FLORENCE WHEREBY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14

of lean bacon, one sliced onion, one
sliced turnip and a few pieces of celery
leaves. Place them in a saucepan and
fry in an ounce of butter or dripping,
stirring all the time to prevent burn
ing. Add a large caulihower previously
boiled and three pints of stock. Let the
vegetables stew until they are tender.
then put them through a sieve. Mix an
ounce of -four with half pint of milk
and add it to the PURGE with a tea
spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls
of sugar. Bring the soup to boil and
just before serving stir in gill of
cream.
Caulifiower soup is made by adding
sprigs of the well boiled vegetable to
nicely favored, clear soup.
AS an entree. cauiifower gratin is
good for luncheon or dinner, and is ex-
tremely simple to make. Place a cauli-
flower. boiled as directed, with its stalks
downward, in a pie dish Cover it with
melted butter to which a cooked, chop
ped onion. a quarter of a pound OF
grated parmesan cheese and a pinch of
pepper and salt have been added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
KITCHEN wrinkles.

To give handkerchiefs a faint seen
OF violets boil them in water to whicl
a little piece of orris root has beer
added.
Milk which has been standing an
time in jug should always be careful
ly poured into another, leaving a litth
at the bottom, for this portion of tn
milk is Injurious to health and has of
ten been known to cause typhoid fever.
The housekeeper who cannot have I
zinc covered kitchen table will find sew
eral squares of hard wood an inch. il
thickness and about five inches acros
a great convenience for setting no
dishes on. The wood should be sand
papered and each block have a scref
eye, with which it is hung under tn
ledge of the table.
TO remove wart dampen it and ru
with piece of common soda. Do thi
three or four times q day for a mont
and the wart will drop off, leaving n
mark on the skin.
A small square of asbestus kept o
the ironing board viii save the ironin
sheet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14

Soubise sauce is the least common of
the three and therefore more tempting
to the gormand. Boil six onions with
a, ham bone, bay leaf. a blade of mace
and little cayenne pepper until the
onions are tender. Pass the onions
through a sieve and add an equal
quantity of milk. Rub an ounce of
flour into a smooth paste with a gill of
cream and put it with the onion PURGE
into a small saucepan, stir in one d.
rectfon until the first bubble of boiling
appears, then lift it from the fire.
Americans have taken a hint from
their French cousins and are nowadays
making delicious purees and soups
from of all kinds of seemingly impossi-
BILE materials. The stock pot is the
basis of soup operations for the cook
who is at all up to date, and even her
slower sister is gradually being in
itiated into the possibilities of this re-
serve fund. In other words, soups are
almost made from shoestrings nova
days, though rather more palatable to
an epicurean taste is. this PURGE OF
cauliflewer. Get a quarter of pound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
|, CAULIFLoWER WITH CHEZ Sc

possible. Boil for a minute or two.
Season with pepper and salt and pour
1t over the cauliHower.
White sauce made after the follow
ing recipe Is more generally used than
the melted butter: Put one ounce OF
-four with a little pepper and salt into
small saucepan. Pour on by degrees
half pint of milk and stir very slowly
to prevent the formation of Jumps. Add
half an ounce of butter and stir in one
direction over moderate FIRE Raise
the saucepan as soon as the first bubble
appears and continue the stirring Ter
a few seconds to prevent crrdling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
State Journal. 10c a Week

- ONE practical advice upon the
49, cooking and serving of cauli-
flower may not come amiss
~ especially at this time of the
year, when this vegetable is at its best.
The caulihower has two seasons for its
own-spring and autumn. The spring
product generally fiourishes under the
name of broccoli. but barring the fact
that the flower is less white and the
flavor less delicate there is very little
difference between the caulifower and
broccoli and ne difference in the meth
cd of cooking them. There are some
vegetables that lend themselves to vari-
Gus ways of preparation. and cauI-
flower, or, as IL is sometimes called,
"oream Of cabbage" is among the num-
Der.
To prepare the caulihower for cook
ing the stalk should be cut off short
so that only the head and one or two
of the youngest leaves remain. It
should be placed in a pan of water
containing a tablespoonful of salt and
left to stand for an hour. Slugs and
caterpEllars are fond of Kidding in the
little punches of blossoms making I'D
the caulihower bouquet, and the only
sure way of destroying these creatures
and removing them is to soak the head
in water in which little vinegar has
been dropped.
To cook the caulihower plunge it
head downward into a saucepan of boil
ing water containing a teaspoonful of
salt to each gallon of water. The boil
ing must continue with the lid off the
saucepan until fork can easily pierce
the middle of the cut end of the stalk.
Care should be taken that the boiling
does not proceed too fast. for the ap-
pearanee Of the vegetable is spoiled if
st Is broken. On the other hand, the
time of boiling must be SUFFICIENT, for
any crtspness of the stalks shows that
st Is underdone. in which case the
eauiidower is very indigestible and IN
wholesome. When thoroughly cooked
the flower is lifted from the pan with
q skinner and allowed to drain. Then
it is placed head upward in vegetable
dish ana sent to table with a white or
soubtse sauce or served with melted
butter.
To prepare the melted butter work
one ouncs of butter into one ounce of
-four In a saucepan over the FIRE. When
well mixed pour gradually over these
ingredients half a pint of boiling wa
Ees. stirring IL IN one direction con-
stautzy ana mixing as thoroughly a.