davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11
Sporting Views


cz1 see little sscsssce e TIE s-saspzr
ps1lscy tzssa IT President IL z Jus
j tee -sAalFe 20 she arranging O. inter
sses1h games alo1g TIE teams q Eha
ssCe1rsI Association Justice avsrs
shas An 1a~-iEssn LAVE al shs Cen
! tral Association prohibits The sched-
EElg d sEsssszsoa games beSEen
tears o. the association As result
/ MEsczzi1s rIl n all PROBABILITY aos
Scaash Essh Cedar Rapids or waterloo
u1tI strs- the season has been q
acisIEy opened
I Manager Frank BcTls Is sro1iE
IL favor 81 arranging szch games, IS
he i Of tie opinion that rtTsIry snong
the teams Is stimulated rather than
DIMINISHED, IS coaseEEed bv Justice
I IT : 2 major league ruling at1euuted
10 be enforced IN cssss D league,
said BoEls tnday. In commenting On
ths cc1t-uTarsv
Reports from Cedar Rsps6s are 70
the eject that BetGea Hi, us-zss-
C the B11EIss- XII rot cancel TIE
; games BoEEs has previously stated
sAzz BE Eil not cancel the games a.
ragged EfSh Waterloo or Cedar Rap
rs h.g- = a-a-- ~. -. -ss-.ess-s
srs~s4rS ~ eEe - r,,,zs- = r-a--z,-
decide 10 CHI % u. scheduled con
|, tests he FIJI ahsis ~ the results.
otEer-fsa he VIII % noshEnx further
H,~se rs.e-. w.-
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$3.50 49, 80 - H------s-e%-e--- :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11

- II oece drsr ) sketch of sh- ~,
Esge sshe- He ezrrsssa this vissh hin
unzM BE sot -Js and than STARED
his fzzuus cartoons skssch have made
millions o. people saHgh Tor ssFsrzs
years- That's h0~ CsrrssviEEs 6rs gos
en- the map and II Is thai rhseh has
ksVt II O. the Ear essr since
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11
GREAT ROLLING
IN TOURNAMENT
~. C knex. M.-ser % ~. MAJ.
Efspsaass. Rolls Perfect seer-
q $40 IN Tosess
Tsarraner.
THE FLOR DE KEIsPELs
ST. Par se~se1 Res' Ers. First
Fssee wFsA Hsea s-e-e ef
Taur-arens q ancs II
MsrSays pay

IC.t.e6 Press Leased wsr. serrscs- !
TOEMo. oln Ns-rh 1T.
elk 70 record cays ho~sizS IN tie
i B c sCasEzs here xzs -s1o-r-
- rhsa TIE FEo- Dc ArEsrsEs- o. ST
FzE- rolled $3.50. = shs era mn
eTsct Mcc6aF light
n G. Eaor. z-ber o. tie wife
Esl.zrsss o. Psua5elrsss- rolled q
perfect sr-s. So. Il TIE singles. max
ing CsE l. q C. EngSs gaze -o-az
There mere Is scores q 80 Il tie
singles ard fz scores oTsr TIss sEe1
Il /, The 6o1hsa ysssardav
Toztsd Is r-essy fair xsn- oza
that Ess zEEsss coed for .sgs9. TIA
a1szEsss Eere Eot thozghs 10 have .
chance q wrEsting tie cu-a iron
1hs OTs-z-6s The trss game ws
the nae Which made S. PsEl uEaran
ho< Ike Championship ec-tszdeTs.
Thsy s-artsd N NTH sFG usz
nEsfng IN his erEt frame OaEy ore
nsz IN the team -zs Ezss baE shcos-
e. TIE oths- soE vsed the sloE
sTeepsaz hack
na E-ssness -. -. r- 49,
Srsu - 80 --ror.
<or,- r-a- srssni-- 80 -. 80,
the 6cabss cezs1-v and oze @zr
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f-o-.y =, -.
V-g-r -,s.r- 80 81 So .---T = ~.
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sisres 7ssr re 8 Pz-f a. raj
ss-sr - -. ~ :
wa-s !. .ese.- -s~ la re,
-7ys4s 1r.s- = r..s- -ss go
re -1sz - &c. = y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11
. - ,(IDLl1RZZZVGa
Il1a.sa.4l > NEWS q


Fscher-Brzck, Cssca<c. r.ss
WISE Arssv. Excelsior Sarlnss,
rs
Hcys--Csr. For wsrnes 1-I7.
NsssrhsE snnv. CzsTessnd.
CsaSssd Beckett EaEgzxn, 1sS
Tscxson-B-ursss. Fort Wzyus. isss-
Al Eye-ta-
HerrzEann. LgevssalS, zsTe.
Hzzg Ecr- wsyrs. 1885,
Heirs Eewzrk. 1851
Scaultz. N=rzrx. 1870.
ScSalsy. Chicago tSss
EzIisnSsrs CEraD. 1857.
Al Trzpr Chicago. 1857
B1oenzo. Rochester. 1sss-
Hnssr. Ec1nssz0~a. lsss.
Harris Ser To-x. 1S4s.
ssasies-
Ps6ssscr- CosEEhzs, So.
Kacx- PhflaEeipkss, s7s-
Ma1ssr. faCnEzegEa. So
Eusbcs-. Chicago. sss-
Hesns Nexark. sss-
Pke-s ST. LCzis. ss1-
Sreacsr. Czsczp. SIS
BiR1il s. Louis. ga
Re-sax- Cszcia-stz, So
Sosssk pes Moszes. g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11
WIN Auzrd sor t. &c. e..

ETTzite6 Press Leased WEra Se-vscs
DE.SyER Colo MzrcA 1f.-chan-
cslsor BuchtsI 0s Denver UniTsrsisy.
tu-Esr goTs-ror cs Colorado. aas stsr-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11

amoant Of practice and Al enormous
amount o. talk was the rule IN the St.
Louis Browns camp here TO-DAY. The
conversation had TO do vith the iikelf-
hcod OF the axe beginning 10 fan
within fsw dsys on the unworthy
recruits President Hedges #as eE-
Feeted today and after he and Man
agsr SsovalE confer blue slips viFl be
prepared for distribution among those
rho viii not be among the BroEns
1ert summer Wet weather Is keep
ing the team Of the practice lot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11
White Beat sso-re.

Tinted Press Leased Wire SerTEre. !
KENOsHA. Wis. March if.-Ffghs
fans agreed today that Charlie whii-
,os Chicago. ousciassad Pal Moore OF
Philadelphia. a every stage CT las,
nights bout here.
White turned loose II the third and
sent the PhiIadelphtsn TO the ma.
Moare vas game and took . severe
beating for the fHll ten rounds. bur
he nsFer had chance 10 win
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11
Fair Beats Mars

Tinted Press Leased Wire Se-vsce-l
PENSACOLA Fa- March if--The
most optimistic OF the Maps ms bard
Eork smiling It #easher conditions
here during the past few days. A
sssaiv 1ovBpnur since SstuT6sF has
kept the Maps inside and though tneTs
ras sons lst-u3 tcdzE il VII take until
soEarrTrw for tire grounds TO get IN
share 4 zane betEesn the Nap reEu-
lars and recruits IS scheduled AZ socn
ss tks dsiuse IS over
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11
cssEese Ecys Scare Sex.

TCnSsd Press Leased Wire Ssryzcse
SACRAMENTO. Calf March IL
TIE White Sox. InaEed DOM with ~
speC for TAI. Eh college pitchers.
a-rsvsd from San Francisco for lhssr
exhibition game here this afternoon
Dutch Reazhsr. ST Ignssas college
s0uthraw. made Manager Galatians
Pets iock Ike t-nsEosz yesterday.
sad Only bad SnodEzss b. college
zeEde- siscved shs So1 = 4 to-. v.e-
TORI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11

TTaize5 Press Leased Wire Service .
GELvPoRT. Miss. March 1.-THE
plsFfzg seld #ss sea OF mud when
the Tigers srt into their diamond toss
this mnrnsnE for : workout before the
afternoon game EEEh Tulane EnfFar-
sisF Rain fell throughout the night,
and shs prospects Ee-s that the team
~oald have 10 ls-nf- fss ~crk 10 hat
ting p-actfce Jennings had f~anty-
afze Fzzrers n Uniform TODAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11
CUB. smosher Yznnlszn.-

TJTEEred Press Jezsed Wire Service ]
TAMPA Fla Marrh 7I--Cub regE
lars and YaanIgzns viii stage thsIE
Last practice behind closed doors 30
dzy For the remainder OF the train
Ing season. the public Tsn see the
scraps
me yaaniszns we're snsotherHs IN
der = 20 I score yesterday. after
the cd ones had routed young Toner,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11
E--.srs E.sr<sl II AZ.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Sarvfcs-l
WAc0- Texas asa-r5 ff-s small
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11
Cards Play ms as.ernoea.

United Press Leased Wire Servsce,
COLUMBUS. Ga March IA fun
nine inning game Eas On the S.
Loais Cardinals prugraE for this after
Eooa TIE field vas sssIl vel from
yesterdays early rain. but the anxious
hail sossers we're #tEffnz 10 work IN
the stush rather than 81 about the
hotel Manager higgins today adj
nigted ne mas worrIsd over the fail
ure Of Cabrera, The Cuban. 10 arrive.
buS he said &c understood ncne OF the
EEbaEs Who are 70 pIay bah In this
coantrT this Eaar hare reported 10 ma
sor league teams
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11

Read ne DAILY Gsss CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-11

March s. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Your Christmas Shopping.

In spite of all the brave resolutions Won
may have made, you doubtless still have
some Christmas shopping TO do. Here
are some suggestions which ought to
make YOUR Christmas shopping easier.
both for YOU and for the people who sell
TO YOU.
To begin with. don't shop when you
are tired out. Rest, if possible, the day
before YOU make an alI-day shopping
Jaunt. Then eat your usual breakfast, or
one that Is Il little heartier than usual.
Start In time to catch the train, if there
Is train, and start out with the firm
resolution that YOU will first buy the
things that YOU need the most and that
II YOU don't have time to finish the SHOP
ping, YOU won't he worried about it
Eat a suitable lunch in the middle of
the day, when YOU are indulging in an
all-day shopping tour Don't order lobster
salad and nince pie and then blame the
next days ill feeling to the fatigue OF
shopping. Neither must you lunch daint-
ly on glass of ice-cream soda water.
thickly favored with your favorte sweet,
and then think you are going to feel the
better for your shopping trip. But eat
sensibly-lightly and simply--and you will
feel refreshed and rested after lunch.
Dress comfortably when YOU shop.
Wear shoes of the sort that do not make
their presence apparent-oId or new,
whichever are most comfortable. French
heels may be well enough for wearing i'll
the house. even for wearing when You
arc devoting an afternoon to paying calls,
but French heels on q shopping tour have
no place.
If YOU wear heavy furs and Il heavy
coat and must do much shopping In one
store. check your wraps when you first
go into the store. In this way you will
save much strength.
So much for the things that make
shopping easier for you. Now for rthe
Other side of the story. Don't lose your
temper because of DELAYS. In the biz
and crowded stores DELAYS at this time
OF year are absolutely unavoidable. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Make Mince Pies Now.

If mince pies are to be a part of the
Christmas menu the mincemeat should
be made now. for it is the better for
standing a week. OF course, mincemeat
already prepared can now be bought that
is by far better than mincemeat that
some cooks or housewives make. But
there are still many housewives who pre-
fer to have mincemeat made at home.
Following are recipes for several sorts OF
mnceeat which ought to suit every
taste When the m,ncemeat is pre-
pared ii should be put in glass jars o.
stone jars and sealed in some way III
IT is put in stone jars it can be sprinkled
over with sugar, after IL is thorou ghly
packed down, and covered with three
thlcknesses of brown paper. carefully tied
down. Then ii should DC stored in Il cool
place. 1t can also be stored in screw-top
fruit jars.
Here is a recipe for rather rich mince-
enough through the meat chopper 10
measure two cupfus. Mix it with chopped
apple enough to measure six cupfuls.
pound of ctirrants, Il quarter of Il pound
OF shredded citron. two pounds of seed
less raiSins. two oranges and two lemon <
juice and grated rindSa pound of
chopped suet. two cupfuls Of brown sugar,
Il teaspoonful each of ailspice. cloves and
grated nutmeg. tablespoonful each OF
cinnamon and salt. Il quart os sherry. a
quart of Catawba wine, pint of brandy,
Il cupful &C orange peel. candied and
shredded. and two cupfuls of rich juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

separate wraps arc made OF plain and
brocaded velvet, corduroy and veiours
de iaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
The Coming of Powered Gowns.

II is safe to say that when one sees
an exclusive and. artistic costume worn
by well known people. the fss4ion for il
wen defines itself in few weeks For
rhis reason 1t is wise to consider aeri-
ously the pompadour silks
The design is not difficult to find Ii
- usually held by all of the shops. hut
~. ALWAYS rfarrA hn.-,tr...- -. ..ttr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Another Pompadour Dance Gown.

The second old-world frock OF pompa-
dour taffeta that made its appearance in
New York. as far as l have seen, was
worn By Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. who won
the prize last spring in the society tango
contest. Her dancing is good 10 behold
and at one OF the large Persian fetes
recently given she wore this froch
The gown was Of biscuit-colored taffrta
with pale French flowers thrown over the
surface. Its skirt was narrow and tie
panniers, not tunics, We're unusually long
and caught up in a graceful manner
above the knees. The bodice was rather
round aud snug. with 4 fichu Of white
chiffon and lace. The half long sleeves
were draped with TIffies OF lace, and
around the waist-and mark you this for
= Is good feature-WaS a tightly drawn
sash OF bright. light green with two
short ends.
Against her gray hair and her fresh
skin and added 10 her stately dancing
this costume was admirable She was
not dancing the tango in II. Tor this
Argentine folk dance IL more talked
about than known in America. and there
are very few men o. women who can
dance it's measures, The word tango"
covers a multitude of sins in dancing
but IL IS doubtful If the people who de-
tide 1t most would know what il was If
they saw il
In It's drawing room adaptation il Is
the most dlgnified dance We have tried
and for that reason ii is said that young
americans Will not tolerate it, because
they like the rompinS steps Of their own
raStirne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

from picked peaches. Add also any left
over bits of jelly or jana little currant
jelly or raspberry jam or apricot MARINA
lade. Stand in stone jar overnight
and the next morning put it in glass Jars
and SEAL
without liquor: Mix three ounces OF
chopped almonds. two ounces of chopped
cooked beef tongue. twelve ounces OF
raisins, six ounces of brown sugar. the
grated rind and juice of two lemons and
an orange, eight ounces of currants, eight
ounces Of chopped apples. eight ounces
OF chopped candied orange and lemon
peel, eight ounces OF chopped beef suet.
two teaspoonfuls OF alispice and half a
cupful "f any rich fruit juice. Mix thor
ouEhli &c putting in jars.
~, Is a recipe for mincemcat made
Wiz der: Chop boiled and trimmed
BET 1nguc and mix il with two pounds
of rants. four hounds of raisins. two
20 snds OF chopped beef suet. a pound of
shaved citron. four pounds OF chopped
apples. two pounds of sugar. two table
spoonfuls of cinnamon, two grated nut
megs. : teaspoonful and a half of salt
and three pints of boiling hot cider. Then
add the juice and grated rind OF an
orange and two lemons.
This recipe calls for nola sses: Mix one
part of boiled and chopped beef with two
parts of finely chopped apples two parts
of raisins, two parts of candied peel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples. fIominy.
Bacon and Eggs.
Cinnamon Cake Coffee.
Lit NCIIt,ON.
Minced Veal on Toast.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches. Celery.
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Cookies. Tea
DINNER
Cream of Celery and Potato Soup.
Stcwed Rabbit
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed White Potatoes. Peas
Baked Apples with Cream
Layer Cake. Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

We indulge in 50 much ori"ut:lism that
1t j. interesting to sec 4 gown that sur
sests another land; 4 gown that has
Russia. This you must admit is a nov
elty-and because it is. one fastens the
eye upon it and contrasts il with pleas
ant comment against the spIendur Of the
east which washes Up to our Goorsteps
Against background Of other COS
tunes in red and purple. IL yellow and
green. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney one
night wore a pannier frock OF pompa-
dour taIeta. The background was black.
c. exceedingly dark blue and the flowers.
which were tied up in loose bouquets.
were OF pink. blue and faint yellow.
The gown had narrow skirt arranged
by that new cutting which is so difficult
manages to give A slender outline witt
freedom OF movement at the knees and
q slash was so well concealed that the
oniooker would deny its existence.
Over this slim skirt was an outstand-
ing, draped papnier that was not even 3
first cousin 10 q minaret tuDic. 1t Sug
gested France under Louis, rather tina.
Persia under the shah. the bodice was
loose and broad. cut high at the back
opened In deep Y in front and with
long sleeves ending III Tuffles over tn,
hand.
With this attractive frock was worn q
small hat with pointed fantasia
The wearer was dining and dancing
and her artistic costume gave the i'm
preston of distinct elegance among
many that were tawdry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Peppermint Reinstated

Dinner confectionery is undergoing some
pleasing changes this season. Pepper
mint, at one time the most despised OF
tlavors, is now n favorite with the fash
ionable hostess. who fills her bonbor
dishes with pepper pellets. creamy dinner
mint and other pungent sweetmeats.
In a confectionery department one was
told that other innovations of the day are
large coffee bean sweets filled with
lIqueur and also sugared "petits fours
baked in the oven, like the famous French
pastries.
fTuit commits are extremely popular
and they are to be obtained i'm endless
variety. \ novelty in this connection 4
susared orange pulp. on its own stem.
There are no sticky sweetmeats this
year with the result that frilled paper
FOLDERS are more often discarded
Separate wraps arc made of plain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

shaved citron. a part and q half of brown
sugar. one part Of nolasseS and CHINA
mon. cloves and nutmeg 10 taste. When
putting this mincemeat in the crusts
dot il with bits of butter.
tCnnxright lgfS.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

is a croWd-that is apparent enough.
And every one in the crowd is as de-
sirous 10 be waited on as you are So
plan to spend part Of the day waiting for
change and packages and some one to
attend to your needs. You might as well
plan to do what you know you will have
to do.
remember. too. that the salesgirls and
saiesineil get tired as the day goes on.
Most OF them are courteous if you are
courteous and are really trying to do
their best. 1t is to their interest of
course, TO hold their positions, which
they cannot DO if they don't try to
please the customers that come to them.
Don't ask for samples at this time of
year unless YOU must have them. Don't
ASK 10 see things you are sure you DO
not want al present. IL is well enough
10 look at wares you do not want to buy
Immediately at most times OF the year.
me shopkeepers expect that YOU will do
'ihS. II generally means sales in the long
run But at this busy season only shop
Tor what You really need
iCopyri; ut. 1p13i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
To Remove a Glass Stopper.

y glass stopper that sticks can be
loosened like magic by tapping it gently
with another stopper of the same ma
tcrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

swift ~ tompany's Sales of Fresh Reef
Ia Washington, -. c., for week ending
Saturday. Dec. Is, averaged 12.21c lb-
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
DISCARDING THE ORIENTALISM

OF fashion has run toward plain fabrics
or brocaded ones.
In crepe de chine the design is most
attractive, and gown made of black OF
blue fabric with family colored flowers
'u il would serve We'll now for house
affairs. such As a matinee aud afternoon
entertainments. and would bc Il COED
gown to count upon when the spring ar
riVes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Cranberries, b. 1Oc

Double Roasting Pan. CON
sisting Of two tjrst-quality
sheet-iron pans. Ii inches
long. II inches wide. ~
inches high. This pan is fit
ted with all improved VEN
tilator.
Absolutely free 70 all who
pure ase a zoe can of \ &
p Baking Powder.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-12

a Missourian whose first name
is David, but whose last name is
not Francis. will sit in President
Wilson's cabinet. as Secretary
of Agriculture-David F. Hous-
ton, of ST. Louis. Like most others
we must confess that we never
heard of Mr.. Houston before,
but that he is man of some
parts is evident, or he would not
have been singled out from a host
OF more prominent lights to fill
the high position to which he has
been appointed. As he is evi-
IDENTIFY man who does not make
much noise about what he is do
ing, he doubtless usually sue
ceeds in his undertakings. Here's
is to the success of David, whose
last name is not Frances.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-12

The Republican party is not
corrupt. nor for that matter is
the Democratic or any other
party. The masses of the people
that compose political parties
are honest and look forward al
ways with hope that the party in
power will bring forth changes
for the welfare and advancement
Of humanity. But in this they
are more often than not disap
pointed, for, in the language of
the late E. H. Hartman, the poll
ticians who represent the people
in Office are all practical men,"
A candidate will talk himself
black in the face when he is seek
ing an office to convince the peo-
pie that he holds their interests
dear above I'll else, but when he
gets into Office his own little in
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-12
SHE WANTED To KNOW

part OF foul aust returning from
la theatre called III at a Fashionable
restaurant The prim old maid who
was the guest of the evening was
charmed with everything, especiall,
the music. While the waiter was
standing by the table she asked him
to ilnd out the title of the piece The
orchestra was playing The willing
waiter promised, but othe, duties
|clalmed him for while, and when
he returned the lady had colupletely
forgotten her request When he
beat forward and softly whispered
something in her ear she recoiled
with horror. Then, recovering from
the shock, she turned with cold re-
lentless fury upon the hapi.ss man
who waited "tlov dare you" she
cried toN dare you?' 1t tool
the terrified waiter quite time to
explain why he had merely breathed
the title Of the piece so softly;
What Can l DO to Make Yc,. Love
Me. -Buffalo commercial
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-12
AN ADOPTED FOOD.

More than 100 ,00e,0oO pounds of ma
caToni are made in the United State
annually, though a few years ago
that form Of prepared wheat was W.
known except by importation That
IS about half the macaroni eaten each
year, as reported by the Federal Gov
eminent, but 1t may be that good
ceal gets by, since there are no legal
restrictions on the making of the ma
terlal. The use OF macaroni is on
the Increase. hundreds OF thousands
of Americans eating it almost as
much as do the people from Italy
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-12

1t is said that there is aoou;
800, 900, 900 of American capita
invested in Mexican enterprises
and the jingOes are for protect
ing these investments even to go
ing to war over them. 1t woulC
cost this country over hundred
million dollars to inauguratt
such a war, to say nothing OF the
cast of carrying it on after it hat
been started, and the expense
would not be paid by those wi ose
money is tied up in Mexico, but
by all the people of the United
States. Nor would the cost in
lives be horne by the investors
Young America would have to
pay that bill. Would it be worth
while.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-03-12
REPORTER GOT IN WRONG

\ reporters life is a happy one.
When he suffers an indignity the
SOURCE o. that indignity is usually be
meath consideration, or else the in
suit is due to some misunderstand-
ing. a reporter went TO house
the day alter wedding and said tc
,he servant who answered his ring:
can you let NE have some of the
details, please, OF Yesterdays ceremo-
ny The servant frowred. NO,
can [, she said. They ate every
crnmb, And think you ought to
be ashamed, an bodied Young
man like You going around begging
for cold details" "