The Ekalaka eagle. [volume], September 16, 1910, Image 7

About The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
A Corner in Ancestors
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON
Anthony Family
Copyright by McClure Syndicat«;
William Anthony of Cologne, Ger
many, who went to Ixmdon in the
reign of Edward VI., is called the fore
father of the Anthonys of America,
who trace back to the immigrant
John, from London, 1634, to Rhode Is
land.
William was chief graver of the
mint and seals to the king, Edward,
îind also to Mary and Elizabeth. Some
writers give the name Derick Anthony
instead of William. He is supposed
to have engraved the seals for the
Virginia companies. Derick, or Wil
liam (William let him be, Derick is
miromantic) married Elizabeth Erley.
John Anthony, settler, came over
in the Hercules. He had five chil
dren; his grandson, William, had 14,
ten of whom married. His name fre
quently appears in the records as
Anthoine. John was a freeman of
Portrmouth, R. 1., 1C40, and about
the same time corporal in a military
company, also deputy and commis
sioner He left three sons and two
daughters, and is a "sure enough"
good ancestor to anchor by. His son
John married Frances Wordell. or
Wardell, first, and second, Susanna
Albro, and had 12 children all told.
Frances was daughter of William
Wardell, the purchaser, with Samuel
Gorton of Warwick, R. I.
The famous painter, Gilbert Stuart,
born 1755, comcs into this story. Ile
was son of Gilbert Stuart, born at
(•*»
Perthshire, Scotland, who married
Elizabeth Anthony, daughter of Albro
and Susan Hefferman Anthony. Albro
was grandson of John Anthony, the
Rhode Island settler. A good story
is told of Gilbert Stuart, the first. He
was tlie most absent-minded of men,
and jogging along to church, his wife
and himself on a pillion, she dropped
ciff by the roadside. Quite unaware
that he was alone, he went on for
some distance in blissful ignorance of
the situation, but finally he regained
his mind, turned back and found his
spouse quietly sitting by the road
side awaiting his return.
One branch of the Anthonys of
the south traveled back to England
and picked up tlie earl of Shaftsbury
en route Mark Anthony, Virginia set
tler, was afterwards in Georgia. Jo
seph, his son, or grandson, married
Elizabeth Clarke, daughter of Capt.
Christopher Clarke, who was also first
in Virginia. Christopher Clarke
went to Georgia in 1TG5 and the
Anthonys were Iiis companions. Isa
bella Hart is said to have been the
name of the wife of Mark Anthony.
The Anthonys and Clarkes lived first
as said, in Virginia, in Hanover and
Henry counties, also in New Kent
county Their home in George was
in Wilkes county. One of this family,
Dr. Milton Anthony founded the Med
ical college of Augusta, Ga.
Mark Anthony the first is called the
son of Sir Charles Anthony of Eng
land, who, for services rendered the
crown, was knighted and given land
in Virginia.
Sarah Anthony, born 1742, in Vir
ginia, and granddaughter of Mark
Anthony, married Capt. Thomas Coop
er. and their descendants can claim
menilii rship with all patriotic socie
ties Capt. Thomas was in the revo
lution; he was member of the house
or burgesses, and a representative at
the convention of 1783.
Other good ancestors to claim—if
you can—or at any rate, to make a
good tight for, are Elizabeth Anthony,
born 1746, in Georgia, and her hus
bai (!. William Chandler, deputy sur
veyor, member of the legislature, a
judge and a soldier of the revolution.
They were great-grandparents of Gov.
Chandler of Georgia.
Variations of the name Anthony
are Antony, Antonii, Antonie, Antonio
and An thon and Anton are of the
toigne are towns in Normandy, and
perhaps there the family originated,
or the name, as a surname. The next
step is to say that one of the family
went over with the conqueror. Per
haps he did! This must be inquired
into! At any rate we find in Cornwall
a parish called Anthony, and in Hamp
shire a river of this name. Although
the Anthonys were not enterprising
enough to come over on the May
flower, through marriages with descend
ants of the Urewsters and Aldens,
many of Anthony lineage are mem
bers of the Mayflower society, and
hold their heads very high—at least
they are easily pardoned, if upon oc
casions they do assume Mayflower
airs.
John is a favorite name—a good
manly name, none better—with the
Anthonys, and characteristics are a
rugged physique, strong mentality,
and alertness in action. Goulds and
Laphams are marriage connections,
and when Hannah Lapham and Hum
phrey Anthony were married the cere
mony was that of the Friends, as both
were of that faith.
Taking the bride by the hand,
Humphrey said:
"I take Hannah Lapham to be my
wedded wife, promising by divine as
sistance to be unto her a faithful and
loving husband until separated by
death."
This was the marriage ceremony,
as at the present time. Hannah, ta
king Humphrey by the right hand,
pledged her faithfulness in the same
words. '
Other marriage connections arc the
Wal tons, Marslmlls, Ellingtons, Hos
kins, Tates, Steels, Andersons, Halls,
Southerds and Waddys. Favorite
Christian names with the Anthonys
are Winnefred, Judith, Nancy, Polly,
Rachel, Penelope, Micajah and Holl
ing.
The Anthonys have romance and to
spare, all along the line, and it is only
wholesome awe of the editorial blue
pencil which restrains the writer. If
space abounded, she could teil of Sir
Charles Anthony's adventures with
pirates, genuine pirates of Algiers; of
Mark Anthony's adventures, inclosed
temporarily in a hogshead, on board
ship; of those miserable tories, who
cut off great-great-grandfather An
thony's silver knee-buckles. Such a
weakness as the British had for silver
buckles! Of Elizabeth Clarke, wife
of Joseph Anthony. She lived to be
over 100, and saw 300 of her de
scendants. What Thanksgiving fes
i tivals were here, with pumpkin pies
galore! Three times did she travel
on horseback from Georgia to her old
Virginia home.
The illustrated coat-of-arms is bla
zoned: Argent; a leopard's head,
gules, between two flaunehes, sable.
Crest: A demi-goat proper, charged
with a bezant, armed and attired, or.
A leapard symbolizes a valiant war
rior, who tries hazardous things by
force and courage; flaunehes stand for
virtue and learning, especially for
services in embassage. The goat do
notes a marked man, who wins vic
tory by policy; or one "who fares
hard to be in high employ honored" a
characteristic of the Anthonys, some
one of the family says, which crops up
j all along the line, that is—"the fare
j hard proposition." A bezant is an o'd
] eastern coin, and was often the
charge of a Crusader. Argent denotes
sincerity; gules, magnanimity; sable,
constancy, or generosity.
Lent In Pepys' Diary,
r he question of lish diet in Lent
does not usually depend upon eco
nomic considerations nowadays. In
Pepys' time it still did. and in varying
ways, according to circumstances One
of the diary entries runs: "We had
this morning a great dispute between
Mr Gauden, victualler of the navy,
I and Sir J. Lawson. and the rest of the
j commanders going against Algiers,
about their fish and keeping of Lent.
I which Mr Gauden so much insists
j upon to have it observed, as being the
only thing that makes up the loss of
j his dear bargain all the rest of the
year." On the other hand, In 1661.
the talk of the town now is, who the
; king is like to have for his queen; and
whether Lent shall be kept with the
strictness of the king's proclamation;
which is thought cannot be because
ot the poor, wno cannot buy fish."
The Pancake Bell.
One of the ancient English custom;
was to ring a great bell on the day
preceding Ash Wednesday, known as
Shrove Tuesday, to call the people to
gether to confess their sins. As it has
also been customary, from time imme
morial, to eat pancakes on this day
this summons came to be known as
the "pancake bell." a name which It
, still bears In those places where the
l custom Is now maintained
News of Montana.
WOMAN 8CORES HEINZE.
Claims She Was Mistras« of Former
Copper King.
New York.—Mrs. Lillian Hobart
French opened all the vials of wrath
ot a woman scorned on the head of
Fritz Augustus Heinze, former copper
king, in a narrative of their relations
covering a period of 12 years. Concise
and crisp of speech, selecting her
phrases well, she told her story, which
she avers was prompted wholly by
Heinze's repudiation of her and his
uenials concerning matters affecting
her.
"I first met him in 1898 in Butte. 1
had been married, but my husband,
poor chap, was unable to care for my
two little 6isters and a brother who
were dependent upon me. I was wor
ried to take care of them and finally
listened to the blandishments of
Heinze, who was in the prime ot pop
ularity, rich and powerful. I sacrificed
everything for him for my family. My
mother was dead and my father was
<nsane.
"I associated with Heinze for four
years in Butte and in 1902 his busi
ness interests brought him to New
York to make his permanent home
here. 1J came with him. I do not in
tend to spare myself, so I shall tell
the whole truth of what happened.
"We went to the Aberdeen to live,
where we were known as Mr. and
Mrs. French, and then we lived un
der the same names at the Strath
more, the Vendôme hotel, the St. Fran
cis hotel, and finally he took the
Thirty-third street apartment. I rent
ed the apartment and paid the bills.
I left there to save Heinze from be
ing blackmailed by a society paper.
"During the panic of three years
ago I was of great service to Heinze.
In connection with some of his friends
and business associates I myself had
a hand in the manipulations that were
carried through to save things out of
the impending wreck.
"If I told the story of that panic
from the inside and the transactions
of such men as Charles W. Morse and
others to it, it would turn the world
inside out. It would convulse Ameri
ca, at least. Roosevelt would have
something to do that he could do."
Heinze-Henderson Nuptials.
New York, N. Y. — F. Augustus
Heinze and Mrs. Bernice Henderson,
an actress, were married at the home
of Mr. Heinze in Brooklyn by the
Rev. Dr. Hambel of the Protestant
Episcopal church. After the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Heinze left for a cruise on
a yacht owned by a friend of the bride
groom. Next week the couple will de
part for Butte. Wedding ceremony was
witnessed by a few friends.
Only a few hours before he was mar
ried, the American says, Heinze was
served with a summons and complaint
in a suit of Mrs. Lillian Hobart
French to revore $25,000 in bonds,
i which she says that Heinze gave to
her but refused to return when she
loaned them to him during the panic
of 1907.
SCION OF NOBILITY IN JAIL.
Irish Soldier of Fortune Arrested for
Gambling with Employer's Money.
Butte.—William Saul, former soldier
in the Boer army, a scion of Irish
nobility and soldier of fortune is un
der arrest at the county jail, charged
with embazzling $8,000 from the Butte
Carriage company. Saul admitted a
shortage of $3,000. Saul is said to have
lost the firm's money by speculation
on stock market. His modus operan
di, so he said, was to change the
footings of his cash book to suit the
amount which he took from the treas
ury of the company. The accused man
is related to Lord Forley of Ireland,
and came here from Salida, Colo.,
where he was bookkeeper in a bank.
Milk Man Is Fined.
Butte.—Peter Argona, dairyman,
who has been arrested nine times told
court that although lie had pure milk
to spare, he diluted it so that the
public would not become used to other
high grade milk, and that he poured
pure milk Into the creek, as he had
insufficient cans to carry all of his
diluted milk. When he was fined $50
he notified the court that he would
add more water to make back the
amount of the fine.
Butte Embezzler Confesses.
Butte.—William Saul, the bookkeep
er employed by the Bülte Carriage
works, who embezzeled Î8.000 from
the company, will sa\e the county the
expense of a trial by pleading guilty
in the district court. Saul stated that
speculation had been his downfall, and
that he would take his medicine and
throw himself on the mercy of the
court.
Bozeman Store Has Loss.
Bozeman.—Behart's furniture ware
house back of the store was gutted by
fire, with a loss of $2,500 and no In
surance. The fire started a second
time when supposed to bo out. It
was started by a careless match.
1ERE THE IDEAL LUNCHEON
Diet of Italian Laborers Has Given
• Valuable Idea to One
Housekeeper.
"Watch the luncheons of Italian la
borers if you want pointers on ideal
lot weather meals," said a domestio
3cience teacher whose windows over
look a street where many Italians
have recently been employed.
'Every day at noon I settle myself at
i window and watch each man as he
■»pens his lunch package.
"Nine out of ten of these luncheons
»re made up of some freBh green
.hing like lettuce or radishes or per
haps tomatoes, with brown bread and
cheese. What could be better than
this viewed from a scientific stand
point? The brown bread and cheese
give nourishment and the fresh,
çreen vegetables provide the refresh
ment.
"The tomato Is bitten into as you
would eat an apple or a pear. In the
other hand the luncher holds his slice
3f brown bread spread with cheese,
but alternates bltas from each hand.
The melon he cuts In crescent shaped
pieces with his pocket knife and
çnaws the pulp of each piece close
lown to the rind. Of course, it isn't
•;old, but what does he care?
"The lettuce is not separated Into
leaves and eaten little by little, not
at all. The young Italian workman
bites IntT the head of lettuce just as
he did into the raw tomato and
munches the leaves slowly, as he
takes occasional mouthfuls of the
brown bread In his other hand.
"Once In a great while the care of
some mother, sister or wife is evi
denced by a little bow 1 or cup of cold
macaroni or spaghetti, but this is a
great exception. The rule is # rult,
fresh green vegetables and brown
bread and cheese."
LD
TAL/CJ
Small papier-mache tubs are the
best "dishpans," if you have fine china
to be kept without a chip.
If a turkey or chicken is rubbed In
side and out with lemon it will make
the meat white, juicy and tender.
A strip of emery cloth tacked to a
small square board will be found use
ful for quickly sharpening the carving
^nife.
Be sure to iron garments with the
straight of the goods and thus prevent
stretching of the bias seams.
All woodwork and furniture to be
treated to a coat of white enamel
should be sandpapered first, that a
streaked effect may be prevented.
If you have splashed ink on a ma
hogany desk try this: Dilute half a
teaspoonful of oil of vitriol with a
1 tablespoonful or more of water and
apply with a feather or soft brush.
Then wipe the spot with a damp cloth
after the stain has been taken out
Patches to Which Boys Won't Object.
To mend the knees of little boys'
trousers so they will look as well and
wear as well as when new, rip the
seams as far up as worn, cut away
the worn part, take a piece of cloth
like the garment, sew straight across
the front, carefully matching goods;
press the seam well, then 3hape by
the piece cut off, sew up the seams
and hem across the front.
If the pressing is well done one
?ould not tell they had been mended,
Chicken Gallosch.
Cut into dice two medium-sized raw
potatoes. Put into a frying pan two
tablespoonfuls olive oil. and when hot
add the potato dice. Stir to keep from
burning and cook five minutes. Then
add a dash of paprika, a cupful of boil
ing water, a crushed clove of garlic,
a cup of cold chicken chopped fine,
or a can of boned chicken, and salt to
taste. Cover and cook until the pota
toes are done, stirring frequently.
Peas With Eggs.
Peas are delicious when serrcd as
a filling for ail omelet, but they are
also palatable when they are com
bined with scrambled eggs. To cook
them in this way, reheat the peas,
seasoning to taste, and adding a ta
blespoonful of minced parsley In ad
dition to the butter, pepper, and salt.
When thoroughly hot pour all the
liquor from the peas, and over the lat
ter pour two well beaten eggs, stir
ring continuousl:. until they are prop
erly scrambled. Serve on toast as
quickly as possible.
Nice for Luncheon.
A cheese and rice dish that is nice
for luncheon is prepared by cooking
rice in equal parts of water and milk
and when tender adding some grated
cheese. For a cup of rice measured
before cooking use about half a cup
ful of the cheese, or enough to give
the dish a strong cheese flavor. To
make the dish more substantial the
rice and cheese may be spread in a
thick mass over the bottom of a plat
ter and poached eggs nicely seasoned
with pepper and salt may be pinched
unnn It.
Witch Hazel
-j*
is more soothing than Cold
î** Cream ; more healing than
any lotion, liniment or salve;
more beautifying than any
cosmetic.
Cures dandruff and slops hair from
falling out.
IV
'I
} I
TRY MURINE EYE REMET
For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and
GRANULATED EYELIDS
Murine Doesn ' t Smart—Soothes Eye Pain
Draftnt* Sell Maria« Er* Remedy, Liquid, 25c, SQc, SI.0S
Murine Ejr« Sahre, in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00
EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.,Chicngo
QITCIIT VOURIDEAS. They may bring tou
I »n I wealth. M-pago Boole Free. j,M. fhSU.
fc'iUjjerultl ACo.,Fat.Allj s.. Box K.Washington, 1J.C.
A Summer Resort.
Noah disembarked.
"A combination of the mountains
and seashore!" he cried.
Herewith he resolved to advertise
the tour.
Th»re Is more Catirrh in this portion of the country
than all other diseases put together, and ui.t 11 the lut
T I* w years waa supposed to be Incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by constantly fallln«
to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease. and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hi Ts Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
A: (Jo., Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitutional cure oa
the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10
irops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mueous surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any ease It falls to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Scandal.
Mrs. Simmonds glanced at the scare
headline: "Bank Robbed! Police at
Sea!" and laid down the sheet.
"Naow, look at that, Ez!" she ejac
ulated, repeating the headline aloud.
"Here's a big city bank broke into by
burglars, and th' city police force all
off fishin' somewhere! What a scan
dal!"—Judge.
Where Size Counts.
Edna thoughtfully considered a cow
that was calmly grazing in a meadow
across the way. "Mamma, how old Is
j that cow?" she finally inquired. "She
j is four years old," answered Edna's
; mother. Edna considered the answer
! and from time to time appeared to be
comparing herself with the cow.
j "Well," was her parting comment on
j the question, "I'm five and that cow
I is big enough to be fifty."
Opportunity of Suffragist.
Baroness Aletta Korff tells in one
of the magazines how the women of
Finland came to vote. The fact Is
that women had to show that they
could meet an emergency before the
vote came to them. They have not
had many opportunities to take the
initiative in the world's history and
they have not always responded when
the opportunity came, but when a
crisis, such as that of 1904, when the
strike and the revolutionary outbreak
in Russia took place at the same time,
occurred, they proved they could
make peace by doing it. Not until
England and the United States find
the women helping them to bear some
great trouble will they give them th«
right to vote.
"NO FRILLS"
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.
Sometimes a good, healthy commer
cial traveler suffers from poorly se
lected food and is lucky il" he learns
that Grape-Nuts food will put him
right.
A Cincinnati traveler says: "About
a year ago my stomach got in a bad
way. I had a headache most of the
time ^nd suffered misery. For several
I mont us 1 ran down until 1 lost about
; 10 pounds in weight and finally had to
give up a good position and go home.
Any food that I might use seemed to
I nauseate me.
j ".My wife, hardly knowing what to
i do. one day brought home a package
of Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me to
try it. I told her it. was no use but
finally to humor her 1 tried a little,
and they just struck my taste. It
! was tiie first food I had eaten in near
: ly a year that did not cause any suffer
ing.
I "Well, to make a longstory short, 1
; began to improve and stuck to Grape
Nuts. I went up l'rom 1"5 pounds in
December to 19-1 pounds the following
: October.
"My brain is clear, blood all
i light and appetite too much for any
I man's pocket book, in fact, I am thor
! oughly made over, and owe it all to
I Grape-Nuts. 1 talk so much about what
Grape-Nuts wili do that some of the
mon on the road have nicknamed me
'Grape-Nuts,' hut I stand today a
healthy, rosy-cheeked man—a pretty
I good example of what the right kind
of food will do.
"You can publish this if you want to.
ft is a truo statement without any
I frills."
j Read the little book. "The Road to
i Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever ren«l the above letter T A new
j one appear* from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.