davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
Invalid Cookery.

''Va'iO SOOkSIys
Physicians agree that the proper
preparation of food for the sick is
often of more Importance than medi-
cines.
Arrange the tray as daintily as pos.
s1ble, cover the tray with a spotless
cloth that just fits the tray. Select
the choicest china, making frequent
changes to avoid monotony. 1t is sur
prising what small things make or
mar the happiness Of an invalid.
Arrange the tray as nearly as pos
sible as one does the table service.
If two or three courses may be served
to a patient, have n removed before
the other is brought.
Avoid crowding the tray. Serve
small quantities of food. 1t is better
to send for more than to spoil the
appetite by serving too lavishly.
All foods which are intended to be
served hot, should be placed in heated
dishes and kept covered until the pa
tent is reached.
Equal care should be observed with
cold dishes.
Never consult a patient in regard to
his menu. He will inform you if there
is anything he especially desires. The
meal that is a surprise is more apt to
create an appetite.
If liquid diet must be used, make
1t as full of variety as possible. Often
milk is Objectionable and it forms the
chief food. Vary it by adding rennet
or making the milk into koumiss or
adding a sparkling water like Apol.
linaris.
Barley and rice water are used to
reduce a laxative condition.
Toast water Is used in extreme cases
of nausea
Oatmeal water may be drunk on the
hottest days when ice water would
be dangerous.
Beef tea, If made from the fresh
beef, is o. of a stimulant than a
nutrient. Beef essence is another food
both stimulating and nutritive.
Koumiss is prepared by warming a
quart Of milk to blood heat. add one
and a half tablespoonfuls Of sugar, a
third of a yeast cake dissolved in a
tablespoonful Of lukewarm water. Fill
bottles within two inches of the top,
tie down the corks and invert. Let
stand over night at a temperature OF
30 degrees. Chill. and in another day
1t is ready to serve.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09

There ls more Catarrh in this section OF the country
man all other diseases put together. and until the last
lew years was supposed to be lncurablc. For a great
many years doctors pronounced 1t a local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing
10 cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease. and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney
1 Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitutional cure on
me s1en ma ar e e ~ ~ tHKen ~ in acts a d,y.c IN a oS IN ron h1oo ~
md mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send
Tor circulars and testimonials.
Address: T. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 55c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
ZONES

To this day there is confusion worse
~confounded" to the outsider who tries
to trace Scandinavian %genealogy.
If, for example, Lars Oleson has
four sons, one is perhaps Ole Peter
on, one Lars Peters, another Peter
Larson, and the last one, perhaps Ole
Oleson. The Welsh bungled quite as
badly at first, multiplying the word
APP, meaning son, until such absurd
names were evolved as Thomas Ap-
John, Ap-Thomas, Ap-Howell, APP
Evan-Vaughan. When matters were
finally simplified, Thomas, the son of
John, became Thomas John or Johns,
and by inserting sc" for euphony, be-
came Johnes or Jones.
The sole defect of the name
JONES'" SO a member Of the family de-
clares, lis it's commonness; otherwise
1t is a very good name"
II the primitive photography, Johnes.
were adopted, the anne might still
sound as commonplace, but in read
ing and writing it would have almost
a patrician air.
The immigrant ancestor, or first
settler in America, was Maj. Thomas
Jones, called the Chevalier," a de-
scendant of a noble family. He ar
rived in Rhode Island in 1892. and
there married Freelove, daughter of
Thomas Townsend. He fought in
the battle of the Boyne. Jones was
the name of the master of the May
flower, but of him there are no rec
ords.
The southern family Of this name
claims descent from that Robert Jones
of Wales, who won his true love in
a most romantic manner He came to
Virginia in the seventeenth century
as boatswain on a British m%an-of-war.
Falling in love with a Norfolk damsel
while his ship lay of Old Point Com
fort he leaped overheard the night
previous to sailing and swan ashore
to his betrothed. They married and
settled nea Norfolk.
OF the members of the family who
have distinguished themselves was
Samuel Jones, a direct descendant OF
the first settler. Maj. Thomas Jones.
Samuel was called the father of the
New York bar" ranking among the
most profound jurists of this or any
country. Some of the most eminent
jurists and legislators of colonial
times belonged to the Jones family
Robin Jones vas attorney for the
crown of North Carolina. about 1861.
One Of the most interesting mem
bers Of the family was John Paul
Jones, who, however, was not a bona
6de Jones. He was John Paul. a bold
frank sailor. who. when a mere youth
happened to pay a visit to those ole
patriots, Allen and William Jones
who owned large estates on the Roa
noke river: They became SO much
attached to the young sailor hat they
adopted him. giving him their name
which he promised to distinguish
Thus he became John Paul Jones. and
through his friends. got his first com
mission In the navy.
The family has numbered few doc
tors, clergymen. artists OF writer
among Its members. and not many
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
Doctors More Thorouqh.

A physician at a dinner in Denver
sneered at certain Biblical miracles.
Lazarus" he said, was raised from
the dead-and yet I don't see any
dead folks being raised in our time"
"No," said Rev. Herbert H. Tres
ham, the Biblical scholar, with a
smile. Modern medical science has
progressed too far for that, eh?'-
Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
8uttermilk as Food.


Buttermilk is priced as a food and
a medicine. AS all the properties of
skim milk r still in the milk. the
casein and mineral matter, which are
the valuable part Of the milk are still
there. The Tactic acid in the butter
milk attacks and dissolves the earthly
deposits in the veins and arteries, so
that there is no clogging. 1t is the
c%alcareous deposits in the veins and
joints which cause decay of the pow
ers, hardening of the arteries and stiff
fleming of the joints. Buttermilk, If
freely drunk, postpones the infirmities
of age ten and twenty years. It is a
stimulation to the liver, skin and kid
neys. 1t tones the stomach and is
changed into good rich red blood.
Our grandmothers used to make
bread with buttermilk which was
wholesome and of fine flavor. For a
quick bread. the following is a good
recipe:
Buttermilk Bread.-Take two cur,
fuls of -four, half a teaspoonful of salt,
a teaspoonfu] of cream of tartar and
half a t%easpoonful Of soda. Sift we'll
and add a cupful of buttermilk. Make
into a loaf, score it across and bake
three-quarters of an hour in a mod.
crate oven
Corn Mufins.-Put two cupfuls of
cornmeal into a bowl add a cup OF
flour, half a cup of sugar, two table
spoonfuls Of melted butter, a beaten
egg. Add a teaspoonful OF soda to
two cups of buttermilk and half a tea
spoonful of salt. Beat we'll and bake
in buttered muffin pans.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09

- IA VI "dySs
Candles.
The following are a few choice
candy recipes that may be made at
home; if the directions are carefully
followed the results will be most sat-
isfactory:
Buttercups.-Boil two cups of mo-
lasses, a cup of sugar. a half cup OF
boiling water, two tablespoonful OF
butter. a third Of a teaspoonrui of
cream Of tartar, all together until a
firm ball may be made when tried in
cold water. Flavor with vanilla and
pour on a buttered platter and pull
when cool enough. Shape on a
lightly-f1oured board in a long strip
wide enough to inclose a roll of fon-
dant an inch in diameter. Place the
fondant on the candy and bring the
edges together and press firmly over
the fondant. With both hands pull
the candy in a long strip. Cut in small
pieces with shears or a sharp knife.
II the candy is boiled too long it will
be too brittle to handle.
n recipe for fondant Is prepared
by boiling together two cups of sugar,
a half cup of water and a tablespoon
full of glucose to keep the sugar from
granting, or a half t%easpoonful of
cream of tartar may be used instead
of the glucose. Boil until a soft ball
Is formed when rolled in the fingers.
Flavor with vanilla, when stirring.
after it is cold enough to bear the
finger. This is the foundation for
all the French candies and bonbons.
Peanut Candy.-This is a delicious
candy when carefully made. Shell a
quart Of peanuts and roll with a roll
ing pin until we'll crushed. To a
pound of light brown sugar add six
ounces of butter, boil, stirring con
stantly, ten minutes. Add the nuts
and pour onto a buttered pan. Mark
in squares when cool enough.
Butter Scotch.-Boil together a cup
Of sugar, o%ne-fourth of a cup of mo-
~lasses. a tablespoonful of vinegar, two
tablespoonful of boiling water and a
half cup of butter. Boil until it be-
comes brittle when tried in cold
water. Turn into a buttered pan.
When cool mark it in squares with a
pointed knife. A flavoring of vanilla
may be added if liked. just as it is
taken from the fire.
Peanut Brittle.-This is one of the
simplest of candies to make, but care
must be taken that it does not burn.
Put a pound of %granulated sugar in a
smooth sauce pan and put over the
fire; stir until the sugar is melted
and a golden brown; add a pound Of
shelled peanuts and pour into q but.
tered pan.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
Lowering the Average.

Remember" said the Englishman,
that we gave you Shakespeare"
Eyes," replied Miss Cayenne, but
you Also gave US musical comedy and
concert hall sinRers,"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
MAKING II Palatable.

The Barber-That's great soap I'm
using IN your face. It's made of corn
meal.
The Victim-I think it would taste
better if you put some milk with it
YOnkers Statesman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09

Or. J. H. RlNDLAUB (speclaIist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
A Mistake,

M1ss1onary-You've eaten the avia,
tor! But you promised to give up
cannibalism.
oh. we thought 1t was q bird!"-
Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09

1t is no use preaching on the father
hood of God SO long as you do not
like boys.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09

flowers,
Season Of loss and gain!
Since grief and Joy must alike be ours.
Why do we still complain?
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09

HO hides his time-ha tastes

HO bides his time-he tastes
the sweet
. honey in the safest tear;
ana though he fares with slowest feet,
Joy runs to meet him drawing near.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09

E BELIEVER: THAI health Is
the duty and business of the
individual; illness Of the physician.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
q Welsh name and derived

Jones is a Welsh name and derived
from John.
The Welsh had no surnames until
compelled by act Of parliament to go
appereled like Englishmen, to wear
their Boards after the English fash
lon, and to take English surnames
like Smith, Brown and Jones.
1t is not two centuries ago since
Germany compelled German Jews to
take family names. and not many
years since Norway forced her army
officers to take a Even yet
In Norway and Wales. surnames are
not universal among the lower classes.
In the early days of taking
some of the nations failed to under
stand that undergraduates is the
foundation principle of a family name.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
%k11C8

N THIS existence. dry and
wet,
Will Y. ertake the best Of men
some little skift O. clouds'll shet
The sun of now and then.
Riley.
II can teach sugar to slip down you1
throat a million Of ways"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Why Men Desert Wives
A Large Per Cent of the Wife Deser-
tons and Divorces Due to
Female Weakness.

I should have taken better care Of my
self, / suppose. 1 was sick and suffer
ing. No one but a woman can ever know
how L suffered 1 was irritable. I
couldn't be to my husband the wife that
l ought to have been. He, being man,
couldn't understand. We drifted apart.
He sought his pleasures elsewhere, Fin
ally there was nothing but the divorce
court that could settle our differences.
That's the sad story that eight out Of
every ten woman who have passed
through the ordeal Of the divorce court,
as well as the countless thousands Of
deserted wives who are not divorced. know
deep down in their hearts was the real
cause Of their troubles.
A sick wife, a neglected home and the
publicity and disgrace of the court room
10 end IL all. There wouldn't be half
as much talk OF the divorce evil in the
would realize her duty 10 preserve her
health and strength.
No woman has the right to expect her
husband TO devote his leisure hours 70
his home and her when she is leading a
dTaggad-Out, hopeless, dOWI-in-the-mO
existence that would discourage the
greatest Optimist on earth.
Mrs. Cora B. MiIler's marvellous home
remedy has done as much to prevent dI-
vOrce as all the messages to congress and
conventions IN the world. The woman
who Is bright and cheerful and well has
& home that reflects her own good feel
ing and discomfort finds no place therein.
Mrs AIiIIer's aid and advice is as free
TO you as Gods sunshine or the air you
breathe. She wants to show to you
that her COmmOn-sense home treatment
may relieve you just as surely as It
cured her years ago in her humble cot
tage.
If you are a sufferer from any female
trouble, no matter what IL is, send the
coupon below to Mrs. Cora B. Miller at
once.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Thousands of Women
Bless Her Name
Grateful Letters From All Over the
World Tell Of Wonderful Results
With Mrs. Miller's Mild
Home Treatment.
Home Treatment.

Many thousand women have already &C
cepted Mrs. MilleT's generous offer to give
free to every sufferer a regular treat
ment of her mild home remedy. From
every civilized country come thousands of
kind, grateful letters from ladies whose
hearts overflow with gratitude because
this pleasant vegetable remedy has re-
stored them to oId-time health and
strength.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Harris of Dover, La,
writes: Il feel like a new woman and
can do my work without having that
old, tired feeling. 1 am happy to know
that I am well again"
1T has relieved me Of my constant
suffering and l have not words to ex-
press my gladness. 1t was surely a God
send to me. and I thank Him that there
is such a wonderful medicine on earth
for suffering women. Mrs. Carrie Bal
ley, Pickneyville, Ala.
Mrs. Miller asks no one to take her
word, but only wants to prove it to any
sufferer. Mail the coupon if you are
a sufferer from any female complaint to
Mrs. Cora B. Miller. KOkOmO, Ind. Prove
for yourself at Mrs. Miller's expense
what this marvellous remedy may do for
you. Do not delay; send the coupon now.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Don't Close Your Mouth Mrs Miller Wants Relieve
You of Your Suffering Fill The Coupon and Send Today

sieged by so many women needing treat
ment that she decided to furnish It to
those who might call for it. She start
ed with only a few dollars capital, and
the remedy, possessing true and wonder
full merit, produced wonderful results
where doctors and other remedies failed.
The demand grew so rapidly she was sew
eral times compelled to seek larger quar-
tiers. She now occupies one Of the city's
largest office buildings, and almost one
hundred lady clerks and stenogTaphers
are required to assist in this great busi-
ness.
Some time ago it was announced that
she would give to women who suffered
from female diseases another 100000
worth Of her medicine. She has fulfilled
this promise, but as she is still receiving
requests from thousands upon thousands
Of women from all parts Of the world,
who have not yet used her remedy, she
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Personals

Professor and Mrs. Byron Cummings
and son, Malcolm, who have been de-
tanned IN Chicago for the last six
weeks on account Of the illness of the
IatDer' VIII leave this week for New
ork' where they win be Joined by
Professor Cummings sister, Miss
Emma Cummings The party will
spend a few days in Washington, D. c..
oefore sailing, March u, on the Berlin
Tor Naples. They will pass two months
IN Italy, before going to Germany for
year, where Mr.. Cummings will take
a course in American and classical
archaeology at the University of Erie
burg.
Mrs. Waldemar Van Colt and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl Van Colt, expect to sail
from New York April to spend a
X
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer left the
first of the week for the east, and will
sail March II for years trip abroad,
when they will visit Egypt, Palestine.
interest.
Miss Gertrude McGrath returned yes
terday from a pleasant visit Of several
weeks with friends in Portland, San
Francisco and Oakland:
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Terry are enjoying
Mrs. Luther F. Steele, who has been
the guest of her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. II. ]. Talbot, will return this
week to her home in Portland, Oregon.
X X x
Miss Rose Howard is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Siegel,
in Wells, Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Murphy have
returned from southern California and
are at home to their friends at S27
Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Paul Lincoln, who has spent the
last three months in the city visiting
her aunt Mrs. c. H. Anderson, and
sister, Mrs. William H. Nutting, will
will join Mr.. Lincoln, who holds an I'M
portant position as mining engineer
with large mining company
Mrs. NJ. w. Ravsinger left last week
for her old home in Michigan to at
tend the golden wedding anniversary
of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. j. 5.
Masters, who are highly respected p1o-
neers, Mr.. Masters having been in the
ministry for fifty-twO years. The oc-
casiOn will be a pleasant reunion or
friends, children and grandchildren.
w. c. Ventress and daughter Miss
Martha Ventress, of 1874 South Second
West street, who have been visiting
for the past three weeks on the coast,
including Oakland, Santa Barbara and
Los Angeles, are now settled with
friends from the east in a cottage at
Santa Monica Beach. 116 Surf street,
where they will remain until May.
X Z x
Miss Helen Cox returned from New
York Saturday.
Miss Nettie De Weerth returned sat
urday from the east, where she has
been visiting her parents in Peoria, III.
x x X
Mrs. c. s. Blanchard, who has spent
the last six months with daughter IN
Mexico, is now the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. H. Blanchard, in East
First South street.
x X
Mrs. V. B. Neel will leave Friday for
Denver.
NIr and Mrs. Thomas OConnor nave
moved from the Convey flats and are
now at home to their friends, No. 2S'
the Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Glendenning
have returned from their eastern trip
K x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin J. Carten nave
given .up their home in the Brans-
ford and have taken apartments, In tne
hollywood Mrs. Carten Will soon
leave for the east to visit her parents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Turkish Bath Quick
Cure For -czema
Itching Stops, Sores Vanish, Costs
but a Few Cents.

The Robinson Thermal or Turkish
Bath has a remarkable effect on
eczema, and all skin diseases. a ire
mendOus amount of poison is extracted
from the system through the pores,
wheHever a Robinson Thermal Bath is
taken. Cases have been known where
eczema or a bad case of pimples and
bOils have been almost entirely cured
after a twenty minute bath, taken at
home. The terrible itching and burn
Ing stops, the blotches heal, and the
disease disappears.
Remarkable results occur in nearly
every case of rheumatism, lumbagO,
kidney and blood troubles, dyspepsia,
throat and lung trouble, nervous pros
tratiOn. insomnia, and constipation.
Robinson Thermal Baths can now be
taken at home at a cost OF but a few
cents each, and with almost no trouble
at all.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are a remarkabl invention. They are
now on exhibition and for sale in Salt
Lake City at Schramm- Crimson Drug
Co, Smith Drug Co., Z. c. NJ. 1. Drug
Co.
If you cannot go and see these
Robinson cabinets, send your name and
address to the Robinson Manufacturing
Company, Suite 81, Snowflake Bldg,
Toledo, Ohio, for full illustrated infOr-
nation. free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

alton, displacements or falling Of the
womb, profuse, scanty or painful periods,
uterine or ovarian tumors or gToWths /;
also pains in the head, back and bowels,
bearing down feelings, nervousness,
creeping feeling UP the spine, melancholy,
desire to cry, hot flashes, WEAKNESS and
piles from any cause or no matter Of how
long standing.
Every woman sufferer, unable to find
relief, who will write Mrs. Miller now,
without delay, will receive by mail, free
of charge, a 50-cent box Of her simple
home remedy, also her books with explain
atory illustrations showing why women
suffer and how they can treat themselves
at home without the aid Of a physi-
clan.
Let me try to relieve you Of those tor
menting and severe pains. The coupon
below, dear, may bring you relief. Send
it today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
There Is Some One Near
You Cured By Mrs. Miller

There is hardly a country, city, town
or village in which there does not re-
side some grateful lady who has been
relieved after years of suffering by Mrs
Mlllers mild home treatment, even after
doctors and physicians failed No mat
ter where you live, she can refer you TO
ladies in your own locality who can and
will tell any sufferer that this marvel
Gus remedy really has relieved or cured
women.
Only bear this in mind. Her offer will
not last long, for thousands and thou
sands of women who are suffering will
take advantage of this generous means
Of getting the free treatment. So if YOU
are ailing, do not wait another day, but
send the free coupon to Mrs. Miller to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Room Only for the Well.

In this day and age of the world there
is no room for the woman who cant take
her part in society. the home, school,
church or business. If you are dragging
out miserable, feeble, ailing, good-for-
nothing existence, you feel that you might
as we'll be dead and done for.
And so you well might in days gone
by. Then troubles such as yours meant
a living death or the knife, that was
often worse than death; but now, .nanks
to the generosity of Mrs. Miller, of KO-
komo, the simple home treatment which
has relieved SO many thousands of ladies
in the privacy of their own home is yours
for the asking. It's yours to accept or
reject. Don't say your case is hope
less, go on and suffer, or try to cure
yourself. Many of the cases reported
have been given up to die or the knife.
Mrs. Mller's treatment benefited them
Can you doubt what it may do for you?
In the past few years Mrs. Miller has