davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-08-15

FIRST Publication Apr Is Serial 0939s
Nntice for Publication
U. S. LAND OFFICE a. Sterling. Colorado
Apr 8. 1913
Notice Ia hereby given that George II Joslin
Of Hoyoke Coloradowho on Oct i2 1909 made
E No osss3 for VII Sc y Ell sw u sec 2i wy. n,
y ess nwr sec 2s tips 5nrt5w NJ has filed no.
tiee Of ntsntion to make final three year proof. ID
sstabish claim to the land above described bcfor,
county Judge at Holyoke. Colo. on the 4 day o,
June 1873
Claimant Names a. Witnesses:
Oscar johnson Of Holyoke colo
Charles W Prssba
Henry Fits
John Stetter "
w IL poupd Rauisfsx
The state herald., 1913-08-15
A Good Investment.

W. d. Magil, well known merchan,
Of whi,cmound. Wis. bought n stock
OF Chamberlain's medicine so us to be
able to supply them to his customers.
After receiving them he WIS himself
taken sick and says that one small bot.
tic Of chambcrlain's Collie. Cholera and
Dinrrhoca Remedy was worth morc.tc
him than the cost OF his entire stock Of
these medicines. For sale by Big Brick
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1913-08-15

First pub May 0lS52s
Notice for Publication
U s Land Office Sterling colo
Apr II 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Alta A Eckwal
formerly Alta A Kelsey Of Holyoke Colo
who on July II 1910 made additional nd M
Ol352s for ell swh and wiz
seN sec 90 tp 6 nr.sw6p m has filed no
tice of intention to make final three year proof Il
establish claim to the land above described bcfor
clerk dist court at Holyoke colo on the day O
July 1918
claimant names as witnesses
William II Johnston Holyoks COL
Herman II Wchrs
James L LKineh
William Kelsey
Pound. Register
The state herald., 1913-08-15
First pub Apr25 Serial oiisi2

First pub Apr rs Serial 0llsi2
NotiCs for Publication,
US Land Office Sterling Colo
Mar "a 1918
Notice is hereby given that Charles AshbyMcDor
man of Holyoke Colo who on Mar "a 1910 made Hid
Z No oilst2 for u ne y n u Sc sec s2 and
the sw y section 80 tp6 nr4s 6 p m
has filed notice of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the land above de-
seribed before county judge at Holyoke Colo on
the 81 day Of May 1918
Claimant names As witnesses
Joseph II Norris Holyoke Colo
George Glover
Frank Hogsett =
William d Kelsey
W II Pound Register
The state herald., 1913-08-15

Boys wanted to sell our Sunday pa
pers; liberal inducements to hustlers.
Write to: Manager Circulation,
The Denver Times,
Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1913-08-15

All correspondence should reach this
office not later than Wednesday of each
week.
The state herald., 1913-08-15
Estray Notice

Taken up at my ranch II miles north
west of Haxtun about Oct. l, one bali
faced sorrel gelding a years. old, an
with four white feet.
F. M. Groves. Haxtun, Colo
The state herald., 1913-08-15
Subcribe for the HERALD!

have just received an up to date
stock of shoes and am now prepared to
supply customers with good shoes at
fair prices. vfs :. l.. L. Lane
The state herald., 1913-08-15
First pub Mar 2s

First pub Mar 2s o37a
Nntire:sfnr Fubliratiun
US Land Office Sterling Colorado
Mar II 1918
Notice is hereby given thatJohn E B Ware. of
Holyoke Colo who on May 1906 made H No
s252 serial No o3754 for NV Y sec 20 tp 6 n IS
w pm has fled notice of intention to make final
five year proof to establish claim to the land a.
bove described before county judge atEolyoke
Colo on the day of May 1918
Claimant names as.witnesses
CharlesIw Presba Holyoke Colo
Barzilla b Hutchinson
Charles A Guernsey
Ellis Sheridan
VIII Pound. Register
The state herald., 1913-08-15

Remembe. the date. The basket for
the steam laundry leaves Cramer's Bar
ber Shop every Wednesday morning
The state herald., 1913-08-15

Nothing.lIkc knowing what's going
On. We keep you postci locally but
thu Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
sivcs the news Of all the world. by
cur spscial:arrangcmcnt You can secure
- for one full year FOR the very Iov
- u si.75.
The state herald., 1913-08-15

First pub Mar % 0l2sS6
Notice for Publication.
rs Land Office Sterling Colo
Mar ls 1918
Notice is hereby given that Andrew Griggs
Of Amherst Colo who on Apr q 1910 made I'D Enc
0l2566 for se Ia sec IL tp 4Sw m has filed
notice Of intention to make three year proof to es
tablish claim to the land above described before
ak dist court at Holyoke Colo the 9Iday of May
is1S
Claimant names as witnesses
Edward Butterield Holyoke Colo
William Morris Amherst
Lewis W Arid
| Arch S Landreth
VIII Pound. Reeitter
The state herald., 1913-08-15

100000 death bcnent; $500 weekly
benefit for accident; $500 weekly BEN
Ell, for sickness. 81. 10000 for loss Of
limb or eycsight. 10000 orcmcrgcney
relief benefit Cost 5000 per year-No
other dues nor assessments. Old cr.
tabliahed company with 800. 600. 70
state deposit for the protection OF poll.
ey holders and to guarantee the pay.
mcnt Of claima. Men and women he
tween lG and 90 accepted. according to
occupation. For further information
address Dept 10. American Registry
Company, Box AL. Erie. Pa. jil
The state herald., 1913-08-15

Registered Herford Bulls for sale. I
O. H. Sholes.
The state herald., 1913-08-15

Pa'ronize your homecoramery..
The state herald., 1913-08-15

First publication Mar % OOH
NQTICE FIR PUBLICATION
US..Land Office ut Sterling Colo
Mar IS 1913
Notice is hereby given that George Bates Of
Ford Colorado who on May 81 1908 made Hid No
$3.50 serial No oeoii.for NV Y sec 90 tp n r
a6w p m has filed notice Of intention TO make
three year proof to er abish claim to the land u
bovc described before U S Commissioner at Yuma
Colo on the 10 day of May 1918
Claimant names as witnesses
Roland NJ Bennett of Ford Colo
William II Bennett .
Leander Graham " .
Lewis W.Carle
W II Pound Register
The state herald., 1913-08-15

W. H. Pound. Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

idea is sedate and artistic. Blue is revived for houseWear; it is difficult to describe the shade used; it is as deep as sapphire, but has q gray tinge that reminds one of Nattier blue. There is nothing turquoise about it. It seems tobe brushed over with misty tone of gray and in vel vet it is exceptionally lovely.
 The fashion for summer velvet hats is one which appeals to the economi cal woman; for the velvet hat bought in August can now be made to do service until cold weather.
 As a between season hat a velvet one is especially suitable. It is real ly light and cool to wear, made as it is today. Most of them are mount ed on canvas frames, and often the crowns are soft and only lined with single thickness of china silk or thin canton flannel The flannel is used to give body and shape to the velvet crown.
 These hats are made in small shapes. but they sit well up on the head and show a good deal of hair. over the ears and on the forehead. They are variously trimmed, but not elabOrately. Usually wings or ribbon CT both combined form their trim ming.
 The craze for novelty shades in furs bids fair to include colOred fox. skunk in dyed stripes and dyed mole and seal. Hunters green. navy blue or dark purple mole and seal may be bought as easily as orange, yellow fox, rose striped skunk or pale blue rabbit
 Pretty pompons for slippers are made in this way. gather a doubled strip of chiffon about three inches wide or an inch and a half when folded, into a rosette Make a little satin rose of the same color and fas- ten the two together. They will give the appearance of flower. Use crystal beads for the flower center and dot beads around the edges of the petals of the satin rose Pure. glass beads give the best effect. but gold or silver beads would also be pretty.
 Lace is used to trim handbags. just as leather is now used to trim hats. dainty handbag of suede leather in tan shade is edged about the top with q narrow friliing of deep cream Valenciennes lace. fulled well around the corners.
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
COMMANDS ON VEGETABLES

Never oVersaIt any Vegetable-this is the first commandment for cooking Of vegetables. Too much salt not Cnly tOughens the Tigers and masks delicate flaVors. but helps to extract the valuable mineral contents.
 The second commandment fs even more important-boiI most vegetables in as little water as is safe. The eX- captions to this are the cabbage tribe, Cauliflower, Brussels sprouts and kale- These need to swim freely, to be put on in cold water, salted so as barely to taste, then to be brought quickly to a bubbling boil, well skinned and cooked uncovered until tender. Cover ing the pot condenses the strong smelling essential oil, along with the steam to be presently re-VaporiZed hy the heat of the lid, and then spread through the house.
 Sort vegetables. This, the third commandment, may prove trouble some. but is worth observing. For instance, green peas, full grown, need tC be cooked twice as long as do those that are tender and Watery sweet. If compelled to cook both grades at once. shake the peas, after washing, in a sieve or colander, and
 
 pot after it has been cooking a half hour. This same precaution is ad- visable for string beans-they can be sorted in the stringing and snappfng which should be very carefully done. So with summer squash. okra, lima beans-indeed. the whole list of vege- tables. Very tender ones will be but watery rags, if cooked as long as is requisite for those fully matured. Cook potatoes of even size, not small and large ones together, even if they are to be mashed. Every manner of vegetable has it's point of perfection; over and undercooking are equally unwise.
 FreShen vegetables before preparing them. If they are too Wilted to re- vive after an hour in clean cold water. they are hardly worth time. fire and seasoning. Especially greens, if they revive partially, in picking over be sure to cut away the with cred tips. But do not let things stand too long in water-if they are to be kept overnight, remove from the wa ter, shake lightly and lay in cool place Vegetable fiber particularly after it has begun to wilt little, begins to ferment and decay after twelve hours in water
 Wash vegetables very clean before beginning to pare. or shell, or snap taints imperceptible to either eyes or nose.
 French cooks bIanch all vegetables
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Once more, 10 the relief of many thousands of parents, the 53O or more public schools, elementary, high and trade, have open ed the indoors for the new school year in tine five burroughs of Greater New York. Complete reports are not yet available, but it is estimated that the enrolment of children in the various public schools will be above 100000 and that, in addition, about 150000 child ren will be enrolled in the parOch1al schools of which there are many in the city. Until complete reports can be compiled it will be impossible to de- termine how large will be the number Of children that will be compelled to be content with only half-time attend ance It is estimated, however, that the number of part-time pupils will be between 30000 and 50,O00, which Will mean slight improvement over last year. Since last year number of new schools have been completed in various sections of the city, which will to some extent relieve the congestion in some of the older schools. But the conditions are still bad in many parts of the city, especially so in the rapidly growing sections of Brownsville and the Bronx. In those sections the erection of schools has not kept pace with the tremendous increase of population and in the Bronx fully one-third of the children will be on part time Tn the Brownsville sec tiOn the number of children on part time will probably be 15.000 or more.
 The modern tendency of playwrights 10 cater to the craving of the public for strong and spicy plays and the willingness of theater managers to sup port this tendency with a view to the box office is placing the city author ities in a peculiar and extremely aWk- ward position. Some manager obtains a play in which filth is parading in the guise of a moral lesson and rec Ognizing the financial possibilities of the play, puts it on. Then someone
 diSgusted with the raWness of the play and disillusioned by the thinness of it's pretense of being a moral agent, protests to the police against what he considers a mere vulgar appeal to the animal passions of man. The police authorities, after witnessing a per fOrmance of the play may come to the conclusion that the play is vulgar and indecent, but when they make an eff fort to interfere with the performance of the play a great uproar arises not alons from the manager of the theater where the show is given, from the play wright and the leading actors. but also from large number of persons not financially interested in the play; who through some peculiar twist in their mental makeup and Judgment are un- able to see through the thin veneer of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

before cooking. That is to say, they pour boiling water upon them, let
 stand a minute, then pour it off and cover with very cold water. This
 improves their flavor and makes cleanliness more certain-the blanch-
 ing often removes taints which have defied washing. Another fine point is in cutting vegetables. as for soups, sauces, garnishes, to make the pieces as nearly as possible equal in size
 Not only do the even bits cook more equally but the flavor is distributed
 better.
 Tender vegetables are always better cooked inside the oven Put in pans
 with a little water and q suspicion
 of salt either cover the pans or set one on another, placing the thing requiring most heat at the bottom. Put boiling water in the pans if in haste; otherwise have the water very cold and the oven very hot After the water is hot. heat can be slacked at least half. Rapid boiling toughens vegetables and makes them to a de- gree tasteless. Simmering, contrari- wise. makes for tenderness and flavor.
 So much by way of generalization. Good Housekeeping Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
BENEFIT BAZAAR
 BY EASTERN STAR
November 20 the Day Fixed for Ina
 Event

November 20 has been set as the date for the Masonic bazaar to be given under the auspices of tht East ern Star for the benefit of charity The bazaar will be held at Masonic hall and the afternoon will be given over to the sale while an entertain ment, with dancing and music as it's features, will be the evenings attrac- tion. Many dainty and novel booths will line the big hall and prominent maids and matrons are already at work making novelties that will net many hundreds of dollars to charity. Scores of pretty girls will dispense candies, flowers and cigars at what will probably be the most important event of it's kind of the year
 The Masons are lending the Eastern Star invaluable assistance in arrang ing the affair.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
A COMPLEXION
 BEYOND CRITICISM

Is what you Want-a skin clear and beautiful to look upon.
 If your complexion is not all you would wish let me tell you of a wonderful method that will banish such blemishes as pimples, black heads, etc, leaving the face, neck, arms and hands soft and natural. lending to your personality that charm and grace which youth and beauty always bestow.
 Do not send one cent-just write and ask for full information regard ing this wonderful method.
 Pacific Mail Order House, 257 k. 9th St. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

Briggs-I see that conditions in Sing Sing are pretty bad.
 Griggs-Yes. I should judge by the accounts that they are almost as bad as the summer resort where I spent my vacatiOn.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
RESCIENCE

Boy-"Quick. Bring a hambuIance down to Paradise court"
 P. C.-"What for?"
 Boy-'Mrs Murphy's caught an other lidy sneakin' 'er broom-Lon- Con Sketch
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-12

Evansville has purchased Catcher
Ray Haley. with Wheeling last year.
The Waycross club of the Empire
State league is building new park.
Providence has returned ShOrtstop
Bunny Fabrique to Fort Wayne OF the
Central league.
Eddie Foster, the little third sacker
of the WashingtOns, 10 happy. He has
gained half q pound since the train.
ing season started.
DOC" Johnston has been doing
great work at the initial sack for the
Maps. and has cinched the job.
Nap Rucker, the star hurler OF the
Superbas, picks the Pirates to land
the flag this season. the Giants sec.
ond and the Cubs third,
Sterrett Is showing such lot Of
stuff for Chance at bermuda that he
seems likely to get the job as Ed
Sweeneys understudy.
Fred Gross, iniielder who has trials
with the White SoX and the Browns
has signed with the Danville Three-I
league club,
President Somers of Cleveland may
buy the Pensacola park outright and
make II the permanent training camp
for the Maps.
Manager Connie Mack Is trying to
make a pinch hitter of Chief Bender,
one of his star twirlers And he IL
some batter, too.
1t is reported that the Boston Red
Sox want Bobby Wallace, the vet
eran shortstop OF the Browns, but
Stovall ha, no notion OF letting him
90.
Lee Magee of the Cardinals is said
to be the fastest man on the team.
They say he has enough speed to fur
nish several athletes.
A baseball scribe says the Boston
Braves are against womans suffrage
and equal rights, because they are
afraid women will take their jobs.
McGraw has announced that play.
ers on his team slipping Of the foam
ing hops will be fined $25 This Is
the first season the Giant pilot has
taken a stand Of this sort.
Schwenk. young southpaw with
the Browns, is being called second
Joe McGinni,y because he pitches
both overland and underhand,
Bermuda forever" says Manager
Chance, The peerless leader believes
he has found the fountain Of youth In
the island training camp
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-12
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doings in
the Two Great Fields of National
Pastime.

slogan of the parent organization:
Law, not men, must rule" The or.
ganization committee is composed of
Lin William Price, chairman; Harry
Swan. secretary; II. L. Brin, w. L.
Carney, Leroy Crawfard, Carl Ever.
hardt. George Henry Fem, William X.
Miller. Richey w. Graham, oliver
Mullens, James L. Sherman and Avon
N. Sturrock.
A strong effort is being made to
induce the legislature to extend the
terms Of Chicago aldermen to four
years.
Until the recall Is part of the con.
stitution OF the state. the term of no
public official should be heightened.
Judge Charles NJ. Walker is men.
toned by many for appointment to a
seat on the Federal bench. Presi.
dent Wilson couldn't make better
selection.
James s. Hopkins has won the high.
est respect and admiration Of both
bench and bar by his clean and able
record as lawyer.
~S
Clayton +. Crafts would make a
splendid Federal Judge.
Judge Edward Osgood Brown is the
choice of thousands of Chicago Demo.
Gratis for seat on the Federal bench.
~GA
Albert ]. Hopkins stands foremost
among Illinois leading lawyers and
political leaders.
AZ
Judge John X. Prindiville is making
n splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He is an able, broad.
minded and just Judge.
~6A
John C. Paul, the well known man.
ufacturer and Twenty-third ward
Democrat, is talked OF for member
OF the Board OF Review.
%9A.
Illinois Is proud to claim Former
United States Senator Albert ]. Hop.
kins as one Of her foremost men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-12

! made q motion to get this grip he
turned on his side to protect his toes.
As he made this move l thrust my
right arm through his legs for u crotch
hold. He tried to spin out and a.
he did SO, half turning around.
slipped my left hand under his left
arm and completed the half nelson
and crotch combination.
when ! secured the half nelson
did not place my hand on the Bulga.
fian's neck as most wrestlers do !
rested It on the back of his head. The
pump back on the old farm at Hum.
boldt taught me the value Of this. It
is simply problem In applied mathe.
matics. The greatest lifting power 10
exorted with the hand on the back Of
the head. It gives one better lever
age. Mahmqut was forced to exert
the same power with the muscles Of
his neck as with those Of the neck and
shoulders combined when the hand 10
placed on the neck.
"Then there is another thing that
should not be overlooked: When the
crotch is secured along with the half
nelson. one should ram the arm as
far under his opponents legs az pos
sible. This enables one to hold his
opponent more securely and gives the
attacker greater lifting power.
with this powerful leverage, In
which Mahmout had q part. 1t was
next to Impossible for the Bulgarian
to escape. gradually forced him
down, bearing all my weight on his
resisting shoulder. until he sank back
In defeat
Sometimes the half nelson is Sc
cured first and when the defensive
wrestler is in the act of spinning out
the crotch is added. Many forms OF
the half nelson are employed. Farmer
Burns says he knows seventeen. The
grip Is seldom used. however. except
In conjunction with other holds and
for the purpose Of forcing a wrestler
into unguarded positions. have won
q majority of my matches with the
half nelson as partial weapon of of.
fsnse."
Copyright. 1912. by Joseph B. Bowles)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-12
WANTS PARK SIGNS CHANGED
Morris Rath, Clever Second easeman
for White sox, Thinks Could I'm.
prove 1918 Batting Average.

Morris Rath, regular second base.
man of the White Sox and leading
fielding sacker in the American
league, is ambitious to win more glory
on the baseball diamond. He wants
to boost his batting average above the
300 mark. In order to achieve this
distinction Rath wants the signs at
Comiskey park changed. He thinks
the signboard caused him to suffer Q
slump in his batting last season when.
ever he played at Comiskey park.
Rath ID ambitious to become the
best all around second baseman in the
American league, a distinction that
has been given Eddie Collins Of the
Philadelphia Athletics for several
seasons.
II don't know whether the center
field signs at Comiskey park are
changed, but II they will run that
green streak all the way across will
get more base hits. Our left hand
hitters certainly love those signs"
said Rath.
Rath was the best fielding second
baseman in the American league In
1912. He had the edge on Eddie Col.
Inns, the leading fielding star Of 1912.
It was the belief OF several critics that
Rath excelled Collins all the season
In the fielding end Of the game. Rath
had thirty.seven more assists than the
fleet little second sacker of the Ath.
letics. In fielding ground balls and
going back after pop flies and possi.
BILE Texas leaguers Rath has no peer
In the major leagues. thinks Manager
Callahan.
Besides being the best fielder at his
position in his circuit, Rath Is one Of
the best walters ut bat In the big
leagues. There Is one thing In which
Rath ought to show Improvement In
1918, and that Is In his base stealing.
He has the speed to steal fifty bases
season. He pilfered only thirty
sacks In 1912.
II Is also the ambition Of Rath to
win the checker championship Of the
White Sox. Like Christy Mathewson.
Rath Is a good checker player. The
championship will be won In an elm.
nation series. Rath, Doc White and
Frank Lange are the leading players
on the club Newspaper ecribes will
also be admitted to the tournment.