davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
FRUIT DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS.

A refreshing lemonade which may
be always on tap, is prepared by ia
king a cup of lemon juice, a half cup
of sugar and a quarter OF a cup OF
water, boil together ten minutes then
bottle and keep in the ice chest. When
wanted to use, pour a little OF the
fruit strip into a glass and fill the
glass with cold water. The strip
should be strained before bottling.
Orangeade.-Take W cupfuls each
of sugar and water. Boil until a rich
strip is formed. When cool add a
third of a cup of lemon juice and W
thirds of a cup of orange juice and
two oranges cut in thin slices.
Lemonade.-Boil two cups of sugar
and four cups OF water until a rich
strip is formed. Add a cup of lemon
juice and dilute with ice water.
Fruit Punch.-This is a recipe suf-
ficient to serve twenty-five persons.
Take four cups of sugar., eight cups
Of water, two quarts of Apolllnar1s
water, a pineapple shredded, n cup
of fruit juice, a box Of strawberries
cut in pieces, four bananas cut in
| slices, the juice of six oranges and
the juice of three lemons. Moil the
| sugar and water five minutes. cool
and add the other ingredients, using
the Apollinaris water a bottle at
time. t. preserve the sparkle in the
punch: a cup of maraschino cherries
may be added. if liked.
Mint Julep.-Chop a generous bunch
of mint, add two cups of ice water anC
let stand over night. Boil together
two cups of sugar and four ups O
water; chill and add the juice of hal
a dozen lemons and the mint water
Serve with crushed ice and eact
glass garnished with a sprig OF mint.
Another Fruit Punch.-Pour a cul
of hot tea infusion over a cup o
sugar and as soon as dissolved adj
three-fourths of a cup of orange juice
a third of a cup of lemon juice. a fey
slices of orange and a pint each o
ginger ale and Apollinaris water
Strain into a punch bowl over a larg
piece of ice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
HOT WEATHER DISHES.

Ices and ice creams are always well
oome in hot weather, and for dessert
nothing can take their places. Iced
fruits are easier to serve than fancy
buildings and much better for the d.
gestion.
During currant and cherry time,
those delicious fruits will be used for
pies as we'll as eaten fresh. A cherry
pie Is considered by most epicures the
sine qua non.
In baking cherry pies remember to
insert a paper funnel made from
writing paper in the center opening
and the juice will boil up and never
run over and spoil the pie.
A delicious tea cake may be made
by using any simple cake recipe, lay
on top just before putting into the
over sliced or quartered peaches.
sprinkle with sugar and a busting of
cinnamon. and bake.
To vary the manner Of serving, chop
a cucumber and an onion, mix with a
sprinkling of chopped parsley and
French dressing and heap on nice
thick slices of tomatoes.
Individual berry shortcakes are pre-
pared by baking powder biscuits.
Split them and butter while hot; fill
with crushed fruit and put a berry or
two on top. if Strawberries, If small
fruit use more. When making the
biscuit il they are rolled thin and
spread with butter and another laid
on top they split much easier and are
not as apt to soak the juice and be
soggy.
Macaroon Cream.-Soak a table
spoonful of gelatine In two table
spoonfuls of water. Make a custard
with two cups of milk. three egg yolks
and four tablespoonfuls of sugar.
When cooked add the gelatine and stir
in a teaspoonful of vanilla and eight
crushed and sifted. Add
q cup of whipped cream and mold.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
SANDWICH MAKING.

In making sandwiches, the bread
should be rather close in texture,
usually a little more sugar and short
ening is added to the sandwich bread.
Cut the bread as thin as a wafer.
spread it with butter that has been
creamed. add filling and then shape
as desired with knife or cutter.
There are any number of sandwich
filings and combinations which are
daily being added to-.
Here are some which may be sug'
g~estive. if lot all new: Cold roast
beef seasoned with tomato catsup, eel
cry salt, Worcestershire sauce and
grated onion.
Cold cooked chicken and mush'
rooms mixed with m~ayonnaise.
Raisins chopped fine and mixed tC
a paste with orange juice.
Cream cheese and shredded green
peppers.
Boiled ham. sardines and pickles
minced, seasoned with mustard. cat.
sup and onion juice.
Thinly-sliced bananas spread with
m~ayonnaise.
Cold mutton minced fine and sea
soned with mint sauce.
Preserved ginger and orange juice.
Equal parts of rec cheese and
walnuts chopped and mixed with a lit
tie cream
Hard-cooked eggs rubbed to a paste
with melted butter, a pinch of mus
tard. salt and cayenne.
Equal parts of bananas and crushed
raspberries, mashed with sugar and
made into a paste with cream.
Cottage cheese and preserved cher.
ries, chopped.
Cold cooked chicken and blanched
almonds. chopped fine. mixed with
ream.
Peanuts mixed to a paste with may.
onnaise.
Dutch cheese mixed with olives.
Cooked prunes mixed with walnuts
and lemon juice and powdered sugar.
Orange marmalade and walnuts,
chopped.
Cucumbers, sliced thin, and sea.
soned with French dressing.
Xe<zx.M ~x~eA.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
Race Prejudice Saved AbeIIe.

Helena.-Race prejudice is all that
saved Colgers Abelle from being con-
victed of murder for Staying etc
Beauchan, an Indian. declared Judge
Carl Rasch in passing sentence on
Abelle to serve eight years at the
Leavenworth prison. Abelle was CON
victed of manslaughter by the jury.
1T is my opinion that if your victim
had been a white mar the jury would
have found you guilty Of MURDER
observed the court The testimony
adduced would have justified a verdict
of murder in the second degree. My
opinion is that the killing was deliber'
ate" Abelle, an Italian, was employed
at the st. Paul mission on the Belknap
reservation. Jan. % last Beauchan
called him a big, fat dago." An hour
later Abelle shot and killed the Indian.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14

he takes the part of a soldier. even at
that early day, though not wholly lack
ing in valorous discretion. when I'm.
a man, I'm going to be a soldier, moth
err" said Tommy. What! and be-
killed by the enemy?" she asked.
"Oh, we'll, then. l guess I'll be the
enemy" was his discreet decision
During these years, he has the same
two needs-plenty of play; something
worth initiating and that something a
person..
3. Early childhood, from six to
about nine. He has just finished the
period Of greatest physical activity
of his whole life. It has e a period
of instincts and impulses, working au-
tomatically. Now he is ready to sail
out on new waters. He has great &C
cumulations of power, in his muscles
and in his memory. Memory has
stores for thought and a different kind
of impulses; play becomes more COM
pick and business like; habit comes to,
his aid to conserve what he has al
ready acquired; he begins to see the
distinctions between right and wrong
with his W perceptions and not
through example alone. He needs au-
thority now-clear, accurate. master
full, yet sympathetic.
4. Later childhood, from nine to
twelve. His absorptive power is very
active. He absorbs food and truth
and love and ideas. Play gets to be-
team work. Conscience grows more
exacting. Imagination has been at
work all along, creative imagination.
seeing things that are yet to be and
building a dream life for himself: AS
nearly as / can remember from my
own experience and as we'll as l can
Judge, from a certain boy whom 1
know pretty we'll, ] think the image
making faculty comes on the job in
infancy and gets very active in the
period we are now considering. Keep
his sports honest and his imagination
clean.
5. Early adolescence, from twelve to
sixteen. The social nature awakes.
He is conscious OF relationships. Hid
den powers and ~propensities come into
his consciousness; will power and
judgment rise up. Latent impulses
are released. Religious feelings be-
come acute. 1t is the chum period.
Nerves are unsteady. Nutrition is IT.
regular. Hungers are active, for food.
for friends, for Kindness, for sym
pathy. His voice shows it. His con-
fused circumstances shows it.
6. Maturing adolescence from six
teen on. The brain Is full grown. In
tellect takes control. Emotions are
restless. Doubts have their day. Per
sonal relations become fixed. After
the %upheavals, life becomes related
and reliable. He needs a true intelli-
gent, sympathetic friend.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
To Resurvey Miles City Line.

Miles City.-Reliable news comes
direct from Mott, n. D., which is the
present terminus of the projected Fer.
gus Falls-Miles City branch of the
Northern Pacific, that engineers have
already started out to resurvey the
line between Mott and Miles City.
The rumor, coming as it does at about
the same time as the information from
the Northern Pacific Beneficial Asso.
citation that Miles City had been de
cided on as the place where the new
hospital will be built, is gratifying tc
business men of this town.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
Break Frustrated.

Twin Bridges.-But for the timely
discovery of the deputy marshal, when
he went to feed the prisoners in the
Jail, two alleged burglars, Robert West
and Frank Howard. would soon have
regained their liberty. Two staples.
which held the door in place, had been
sawed nearly through. The officer
found a neatly constructed saw filed
out of a common Ease knife. Soap and
dirt were used to fill up the cuts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
AHeued Rustlers.

Glasgow. - Frank Miller. William
Haytield and Henry kenzenback were
arrested here for stealing three horses
from Ruppel and Layne. a few miles
south of this city. Miller and Hayfield
secured bail and have been released
from Jail, but Kenzenback has been
unable thus far to secure bondsmen.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
Children Swept to Their Death.

Billings.-Swept into the big irriga.
ton tunnel of the Billings Land and
Irrigation company by the swift Gun.
and Amelia Younger. aged 10, met
their death here. While playing near
the bank the earth gave way caus.
ing the girl to fall and she caught hold
of the boy pulling him into the stream
where they We're swallowed up in the
big tunnel. Erma Schuster, the 16.
year-old sister of the boy, made a
heroic effort to save them, following
them into the tunnel into water about
five feet deep, running so swiftly that
it swept her off her feet several times,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
EST is a fine medicine. Ii

EST is a fine medicine. Let
your stomachs rest. ye dys-
peptics: let your brains rest, you wearied
and worried men of business.
Rest is not quitting the busy career;
rest is the fitting of self to ones sphere.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14

HAVE health and sweet con-
tentment,
And friends who cherish me,
And with all these daily blessings,
I'm as happy as can be.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13
Riding On Sidewalk

Our attention has frequently been called to the fast riding on the sidewalks by the children in the city on bicycles, velocipedes and tricycles. If there is a law against this, then why is it not enforced? If there is not a law against it, why ism there?Ladies are sometimes forced to step off the pavementinto the mud to al. low an enthusiastic youngster to dash by on a wheel.
 But worse and more of it is the thoughtlessness of parents in teaching their children to break the law. In some parts of the city it is against the law to ride a wheel on the walk. Parents and children know this, and yet it has recently been told by more than one child how their parents bad admonished them not to let the officer catch them. Starting young to break the law, only a small law now, but there are years to be added and larger laws to be broken.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13
An Invitation

An vitation is hereby extend ed to any merchant of this town to pay a visit to every business house here at any hour said mer- chant may name during daylight. If the sales of each merchant who advertises does not show up larger than the one who does not, then the treats are on the editor. On the other hand if tke non- advertiser shows larger sales, the merchant treats the editor. Understand, no intoxicating drink goes, because if it did the editor would be so drunk at the expense of the merchant, he would have case of the genuine jim jams"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13
l5 Years Ago.

The Star of Hope in it's issue of the 11th gives excerpts from two old newspapers 15 years ago. Several Prescott people are named, among them Thos. c. McRae is candidate for Con- gress.
 MT. and Mrs. Dale Wilson have returned from their bridal trip to St. Louis.
 The second paper is dated two years later and it is campaign year again. The paper is headed. Born Democrats, Nary Rep, Pop, or Bolto, in the list Loyal Democrats can support any of them with safety" J. NJ. Carter heads the list for Congress against Thos. c. McRae of this city. Judge Carter now serves this circuit as Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13

game there Saturday the gamo became go interesting the timo keepers forgot to call time and the teams played z minutes over time.
 Sutton is noted for her lono winded players and we want to put a bug in the ear of those plav CTS right now: Don't disipate Just as sure as you do you aro going to lose that long winded reputation tbat wins you so many games. Tobacco and alcohol will take away both nerve and wind You are Nevada County boys and we are proud of you.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13
LIsbIint Club

The following is the program to be rendered by the Liebling Club, which meets with Miss May Duke Saturday afternoon January 14- Answer to roll call mention one of Schuberts com positions.
 Piano Solo-Hazel Hamilton. Life of Schubert-Ethel Bailey.
 Piano Duet-May Duke and Miss Watson.
 Musical Current Events Myrtle Butcher.
 Piano Solo-Helen Darlington.
 Discussion by Club-How 10 practice and how not to practice.
 Piano Solo-Ellzabeth Bsidel. man.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13
That Sutton Team.

The Stamps correspondent can not speak too highly of the Sut- ton basket ball team. In writing of the game, among other things he says: The Y. Nj. c. A. ac- knowledges Sutton has the fast est team they have played this
 season. When they get the age on them they will be the cham pions of the state. During the
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13

A. P. Dyke, of Hope, is in the city today.
 Ralph Moncrief went to Hope this morning.
 Honse for rent near Junction City mill.- Sam T. White Duly Gorham, of Blevins, was in the city this morning on busi- ness.
 John A. Davis and c. F. Bemis left this morning for a business trip to New Orleans.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. M. McLain, after spending several days very pleasantly in the city, returned to their home in Beleher, La. ,this morning.
 Parties wishing to know how the trains are, can always find out by asking the Central tele- phone girl.-Jonesboro Tribune.
 Hit the center or miss your train. .CArkansas Gazette.
 Yes the Iron Mountain is four hours late.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13
Wanted Amusement.

If you take from many people. regardless ot age, that ever nee essary American luxury, amuse- ment, you will soon find that they speedily become involved in some kind of amusement whether it be edifying or degrading. We refer to the opening in Prescott for an up-to-date modern opera house and cannot see why one would not pay Once before we have stated that the city could borrow the money from an indi- yidual and build a city hall with city offices and jail on ground floor and opera house upper story. Rent from the opera house, the advertising such a building would give the city, and many other things would soon pay the bill and Prescott would be a building ahead, Will some one please get busy?
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13

constipation, billousness. headaches. gas on the stomach and similar complaints. A bottle can be had at any drug store for fifty cents or a dollar. but if you wish to make a test of it first send your ad- dress to Dr. Caldwell and he will supply free sample bottle, sent direct to your address. You will soon admit that you have found something to replace salts. cathartics, breath perfumes and other temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will cure you permanently.
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr. ". B: Caldwell. 402 Caldwell building. Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13

A. J. Bailey, resident of Bates vile, Ark, writes-"For several years 1 suffered frdm kidney and bladder ouble so that feared I would never get well. had such severe pains in my back 1 could hardly go to work and the slightest jar gave me intense pain. Several physicians treated m but l received no benefit until I began
 sking 'ey's Kidney Pills which re- lietcd me immediately and afterward entirely relieved me-of my trouble. sincerely recommend them to anyone who is suffering from either kidney or bladder trouble" For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
 AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

1t will be welcome news to dyspeptics to learn of a remedy that in the opinion of thousands is an absolute cure for in- digestion and all forms of stomach trou- ble, and, better still. it is guaranteed to do so. The remedy is Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
 We all know the value of pure pepsin in indigestion, and add to this some ex- ceptional laxative ingredients and you have truly wonderful remedy. MT. T. w. Worthy of Forsythe. Ga, got to the point where he could not even eat or d. gest vegetables and after many years of seeking he found the cure in pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. MT. Rudy Kasner of Moline. HI, was in the same bad pre- dicament with his stomach, took Syrup Pepsin and is now cured Hundreds of others would gladly testify.
 1t Is guaranteed cure for indigestion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13
Azurea Perfumes, deH- cate and lasting. $1.OO per o z n C e.-HeSteSIy Drug Store

H. w. Oharr, of Chidester Ok lahoma, is transacting business in the city today.
 c. W. Sullenberger, of Texar- kama, is in the city today.
 H. L. Horton, of Texarkana. is in the city today on business.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13
Special Rates.

Little Rock and return, $3.9O account annual)~meeting State Association Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo On sale Jan'y 18th and for train No. morning of 14th. Good for return Jan'y 18th.
 A. B. Oliphant,
 Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13
Where your trade IS appreciated

Treat every woman as lady until you know she doesn't de serve it, then keep your mouth shut Searcy News.
 The old South still lives. Ar kansas Gazette.
 So does the old woman.
 The Governors message to the joint session is a areview of admin istration and is one of the longest on record. It would require about 9 pages of the Daily News to hold it, therefore on account of lack of typos we refrain from giving it to you today.
 We quoted the Daily Texar- kanian yesterday stating that Judge Carter was very ill at his hone there. Deputy Clerk Mur- rah received a letter from the Judge last night stating that he was decidedly improved and would be here next Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13

Now that Morgan has stepped forward with his millions and saved the bank, will some one kindly step forward and save our credit at the end of the month?
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-13
Local News.

Dick Jones is here today from Hope.
 Subscribe for the PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS. H. A. Sykes went to Malvern on business this morning. J. c. Britt, of Little Rock, is . business visitor here today.
 w. J. Wilson, of Philadelphia, is visiting in the city today. Jas. Rudolph is numbered a. mong the Little Rock visitors to- day.
 Nat Martin went to Little Rock on No. 28 this morning on busi- ness.
 T. W. Weems, of Hot Springs, is among the city's professional visitors.
 W. R. Steed is attending to business interests in Gurdon today.
 Edgar Wells, of Blevins, was here this morning at tending to business affairs.
 Little Rock forgot to elect an air commissioner yesterday. What will the bird men do.
 Mrs H. c. Barham, who has been very ill with pneumonia for some time is reported better to- day.
 Please bear in mind that today is Friday the 13." Watch out for banana peelings on the side, walk.
 D. B. Thompson, was visitor to Prescott last evening. He re turned to his home at Hope on train 223.
 The many friends of Mrs. T.
 
 .C. McRae Jr., will regret to learn that she is numbered among the city's sick.
 Miss Alma McGuire, of Homer, La, is in the city today in the interest of her firm, the No Dust-O" people.
 The government thermometer registers 12 degrees cooler this morning than yesterday morning at the same hour.
 "Old Annias has been dead and gone these many years, but there are still some of his descendants left" (EXtract from speech of Prosecuting Atty Haynie in the the court room at Prescott, Ark, Jan. 13 1911.
 l. N. Tunnel, of Theo, Ark, was an appreciated caller at the News office yesterday leaving subscription for a good paper with us. The News will call at his home in the future.
 The Self Culture Club held a very interesting meeting yester- day afternoon with Mrs. Sam Logan. The lesson on the Open ing of China" was well prepared and very interesting. One feature of the program was an old fash. toned spelling match. The words given from the Blueback Speller, Miss Berta Pittman was the <,t1 Ill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
INVENTS NEW MEANS
OF COMMUNICATION

Tampa. Dec John F. Shea, a
Tampa man. has the distinction OF
being the inventor and patentee OF
what is said to be the only device in
existence with which it is possible to
communicate with the outside world
from a submarine after it has gone
under water. 1t is designed so that
il may be used in connection with
wireless apparatus as an adjunct OF
the recent invention of Mr.. Shea
and his brother. Dan, which will en-
able the crew of any submarine ves-
sci to communicate with vessels at
sea after the vessel has gone to the
lotion. The number of the patent
for Mr.. Shea's invention is
1909. 500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
AFTER MEN
HIGHER UP
McNAMARAS GIVEN THIRD DE.
GREE, IN HOPE OF uN.
EARTHlNG CONSPIRACY
(By Associated Press. }

Los Angeles, Calf. Dec. THE
Mcnamara brothers. under sentence
Of life imprisonment and fifteen
years respectively. for dynamiting
outrages. today faced the vigorous
ordeal of being questioned by a
Special Prosecutor before the Federal
grand jury. In connection with the
governments inquiry as to the al
legged traflicking in dynamite and
misuse of the mails to promote de-
structiOn Of property in labor war
fare. The jurors are expected to
hear from the McNamaras details Of
an alleged country-widc conspiracy.
and probably through this means
will be enabled To reach men higher
up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-07
$4,000

The difference Of the these shows
$l3,75O interest paid in ten years
on the loan.
This $4,000 will be used to re-
fund the outstanding common school
warrants drawing 3 per cent inter-
est per annum and creating a sink
Ing fund to meet the annual pay
ment of $1,000 and interest as shown
above.
Now let us see what the common
81 hool fund will save by this deal:
$4,000 at : per cent interest for
ten years would be $4,000 interest.
The same for ten years at per
cert interest as shown above would
~ 1850. The difference Is $25.-
$50. From this take $500. cost of
the deal, and we will have $24,750
saved in interest in ten years.
We find the Special School Dis
tricts deeply in debt and their out
standing warrants drawing s per
cent. We hope they will cooperate
with MS in reducing their indebted
ness.