davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-07-04

THIS Issue of The Keota News is No.
L no. The number after name in
your address is the serial number of the
issue with which your subscription ex-
pires. If it is larger than the number
printed above, your subscription is
paid in advance; but if it is smaller the
subscription is in arrears and should be
renewed. 81 paid advances the expira-
ton number by 40.
The Keota news., 1913-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ol2564
Department Of the Interior
u. g. Land once at Sterling. Colo.

June 70, 1V13.
Notice 10 hereby given that Thomas g. Ew-
ing. Of Avalo, Colo. who. April 81, 1910. made
Homestead Entry. No. O.2564. for i IL SW ~
sh Ss1t4 ana sT seSt9 T.
pal Meridian. has dled notice Of intention TO
mako Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
United States Commissioner. at Keota, Colo
RADIO. on the llth day OF August, 1918.
Claimant names a. witnesses: John l. Filler,
n Se6r' Elmer ~ = Myers. % Of New Raymer. " % Colo. |;
Belle Myers. Of Now Raymer, Colo.
Is W. n. POUND. Register.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Luck.

Luck is what enables a man to ju,np
from the frying uan into the fire and
put the fire out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Tomato Jelly.

One-third cup of sherry. two cups Of
stewed strained tomatoes, two level
tablespoonfuls of jelly powder or gela-
tin. salt and paprika-
Either canned or fresh tomatoes
may be used. These must be cooked
with little parsley. onion and bay
leaf, IL liked, and then strained so as
to eliminate the skin and seeds. Fol-
low directions for preparing the jelly
powder or gelatin. When soft. add to
the hot cooked tomatoes, seasoning at
the same time with salt and paprika.
Let the mixture. stand until nearly
cold; then add the sherry and turn
into wet after dinner coffee cups or
very small molds to set At the time
Of serving. unmold, place on lettuce
leaves and put. a generous spoonful of
rnayonnaise over each.-Pictorial Re
view.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
THE. THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORKswORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
Of a Weekly. No other News
paper In the world gives so
SO much at so low. a price.

This is timesof great events. and
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries Of
the world steadily draw closer to-
ge her, and the telegraph wires
bring the happenings of every one.
No other newspaper has a service
"a lal to that of TIE World and it
relates everything fully and prompt
ly.
The World long since established q
rec ,rd for impartiallty. and any.
body can aft lrd its Thrice-a-Week
edition. which comes every other
day in the week, except Sunday. 1t
will be of pa -ticular value to you
now. The Tnrice-a-Week World al
80 abounds in other strong features.
serial stories. humor. markets. car
looms; in fact. everything that it to
be found in a first class daily.
The THRICE .A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
81 90 per year and this paws for
l56 papers. We offer this uDequalled
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
ucklan together for one year for
81 65.
The regular subscrioti on price Of
he t 40 papers 8 SO 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Ginger Puff Pudding.

Cream half a cup of butter. add two
tablespoons of sugar, two eggs well
beaten. one cup Of milk. "a cups Of
-four mixed and sifted with three tea.
spoons of baking powder. one-quarter
cup of ginger cut in small pieces and
one tablespoon of ginger strip. Turn
into a buttered mold and steam TX
hours. Serve with whipped cream,
sweetened and favored with ginger
strip and speck of salt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Pudding for All Seasons.

One pint milk. four eggs. two
ounces large raisins, four tablespoons
marmalade, a few slices stale cake,
five Jumps sugar and little grated
lemon rind. Put the sugar to dissolve
in the milk, add lemon rind. Whisk
the eggs and stir into the milk Have
ready the raisins stoned, cut each one
in halves and with the haived raisins
pressed against it. line the inside of a
wellbuttered mold. Now pour in the
custard, tie sheet Of paper over the
mold and cloth over that and boil
gently one hour. Serve cold with hard
sauce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Dry CLEANSING BEST
Use Of Squash strslner and Flour Win
DO Away Win Much Of the Tedt
Gus Work Heretofors
Made Necessary.

This tiresome work has been greatly
lessened BY the Introduction OF cur
rants already .cleansed and put up In
convenient packages. but many house
keepers. either from choice or neces-
sity, use the currants which come In
bulk. and have not yet learned the
easiest way of thoroughly cleansing
Instead Of putting them directly into
water. sort OF dry cleansing Is q
great help in removing the grit and
other foreign substances. Put the cur
rants In a squash strainer and sprinkle
them thiclxly with -four. Rub them
well between the palms Of the hands
until the lunches are separated. and
the fine stems rubbed on. then rub
them on the strainer till the -four, grit
and stems have passed through the
meshes. Then place the strainer with
the currants in a large pan Of luke
warm water and wash thoroughly.
Lift the strainer and currants to-
gether and change the water until
nothing more is washed from the fruit
and the water is clear. This is much
easier than to leave the currants di-
rectly in the pan and simply pour off
the water. for they are mixed with the
sediment.
When the fruit Is clean and well
drained turn it out between two tow
els and spread it apart. drawing the
perfect fruit to one end and carefully
removing any stones or poor fruit
which did not pass through the strain
er. Let them dry thoroughly in a
sunny or warm place. but do not hard
en- them by putting them in the oven.
When well dried put them in glass
jars carefully covered and keep In q
cool. dry place. Enough may be done
at one time for the seasons supply of
fruit cake and pies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Carving a Ham.

Before boiled ham has had a
chance to cool. a certain cook cuts
out the bone carefully. fills the hollow
left with the trimmings rcads by tho
cutting, then ties the whole up tight
and let's ii grow cold. 1t then slices
readily and without waste.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Baked Apple MerInoue.

Pare and core six apples. put in
baking dish with little water and
sprinkle the apples with sugar; when
baked, beat the white of one egg
stiff. add two tablespoons sugar. and
put part of the meringue on the top
of each apple. Bake about six min
utes in a moderate oven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Good Broom Holder.

A good broom holder can be made
by mailing two spools to the wall.
about two inches apart Hang the
broom up side down between the tive
spools.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
After Washing Wooden Blankets.

After washing wooden blankets beat
them well with a carpet beater and
they will be as soft and fuzzy as when
new.-Farm and Preside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
When Boiling Potatoes.

Add a little milk to the water in
which potatoes are boiled II will
prevent their turning dark and Inn
prove their flavor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
For UnrIpe Lemons.

Lemons when unripe are very hard
to squeeze. A few minutes baking
viii overcome this and increase the
amount Of juice many times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
THE JEWISH MOVEMENT CHRIST.
WARD.
Remarkable Figures in Connection
With Conversions From Judaism
Nearly TripIed in Twenty-Five Years.

towards Christianity during the past
century has reached proportions that
are astounding for many rejecting
rabbi. A mere glance at statistics is
enough to make one wonder if Divine
Providence is not already at work
leading the remnant" back. Conver-
sions, infant baptisms and mixed mar
riages, steadily increasing with the
advance of time, are the heralds of
hope.
Adult Conversions.
To form a fair estimate of what has
taken place, an examination of condi-
tons in Europe will be sufficiently
representative. Of 11,810,0O0, the total
number of Jews of every cline, &C
cording to the Jewish yearbook of
1905, there were 8,748,000 resident in
Europe. America could boast of only
about one-sixth as many. The entire
number of conversions during the nine
teenth century has been calculated at
100000, only 1900 of which belong to
America, the rest being largely Euro
pean.
When we consider the geographical
distribution of the Jews in Europe, we
are not surprised to find that the
Greek orthodox Church absorbed TO-
900 of these, while Catholicism took
in only $4,000. But it is somewhat an
noying to witness that evangelical
proselytism swelled the Protestant
gains to 10000 However, the most
significant phase of the movement is
it's direction towards Christianity of
whatever kind. If, as Monsignor Ben
son so hopefully points out, the con-
version of the Anglo-Saxon race will
make the way clearer and easier from
Professionalism to the Church, who
knows but the Greeks also may yet be
won back, and with them the Hebrews
they have gained?
Yet it is not so much the totality OF
conversions as their steadily-growing
ratio that is filled with promise. In
Prussia, for the thirty years between
1916 and 1845, there we're 1000 con
versions; while during the shorter
lapse of twenty-five years from 1880 tc
1905, there were two and half times
that many, or 10000, 5000 of which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

out, making face at Bobby as he
passed.
Bobby laughed and grew still more
curious. why should business man
have his mother in his Office helping
him to select an Office boy. Perhaps"
Next" called a voice from the
open door, and Bobby was admitted.
That's him. | should have known
him anywhere. Such manly little
fellow!" exclaimed the old lady sit
ting by the Office window.
why didn't you wait a minute
after helping me off the car last
night?" she continued, motioning the
surprised Bobby to come nearer to
her.
What beg your pardon. | don't
know what you mean," stammered
Bobby, knitting his sandy-colored eye
brows. "Oh! and his freckled face
frightened into a smile. Il didn't
want anything for just helping lady.
wouldn't even if were so poor" and
he drew himself up with an air of
sturdy pride.
Would you like work, young MANI"
asked Mr.. Smith with a smile, and
Bobby replied promptly that he would.
What can you do?"
II don't know, sir. I'm just eleven
and I've always been at school; but
I'm willing to try anything, and I'll
do my best. l can study at nights
with my big brother" he added.
well, boy who is so good at
looking out for helpless old ladies as
I've been told by mother you are, ought
to do pretty well in any line" said
Mr.. Smith. "You may report here at
one o'clock this afternoon"
The gentleman opened the door in
to the outer Office and informed the
red-headed brigade that they need
not wait any longer, as he had found
a boy to suit him. Then he turned
to his desk, and Bobby, feeling him.
self dismissed, hurried home to tell
his good news.
"Why I really didn't do anything,
mother" he said There was such
a jam that the poor old lady had no
chance to get off, for the conductor
was so busy somewhere else and
didn't notice, so just helped her, that
was all"
''It was a little thing, but it had big
results" said the mother, and Bobby
thought so, too.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

Martini, the girl, was able to at
tend our school, and became pro-
ficient in catechism. When we spoke
to her of confession and first Com
munion, her face became illumined
with joy.
However, her malady made rapid
strides, and at last she took to her
bee. Every day the sister went to
visit her, and speak of Our Saviour
and of Heaven. At last she said:
Martini, you are very I'LL; what are
you going to ask of God?'
"The child replied: That may die
and go to see Him.
What, you do not wish to be
cured?'
"'Oh, no; l would rather go to
heaven
Finally, the missionary came to
give the last sacraments. The poor
mother bore the child to the chapel,
where clothed in white, Martini re-
ceived the body of her Saviour. A
few days later this angelic child went
to heaven, there to continue the COM
munion she had begun on earth"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
WANTED-A BOY

"Why, what funny advertisement!
Bobby, listen to this!" and Mrs. John
son read from the evening paper as
follows:
"Wanted-A good, smart honest boy.
Must be red-haired and freckled.
None other need apply Smith and
Thompson"
Bobby laughed That's me, sure"
he said: especially the red hair and
freckles. Guess I'll go around"
'Well, it really sounds as though
it were meant for you, continued his
mother, so seriously that Bobby laid
down the book he was reading and
looked at her in surprise.
"You were just funning about the
red hair and freckles, weren't you,
nanny" he asked.
"No indeed; come and see for
yourself"
"WheW-w-W!" whistled Bobby,
looking at the paper; ''Ill have to
try, sure thing. But how queer for
Smith & Thompson to put in an ad.
like that. It's the very Office I've
had my eye on for months; but
didn't know there was likely to be a
vacancy so soon"
At nine o'clock next morning Bobby
found, himself one of a row of boys in
the waiting room outside Smith &
Thompson's private Office. The young
sters all had hair of various de-
grees of redness, and freckles of all
sizes and shades of brown Some were
speckled as a turkeys egg, others
could only boast of few of these
valuable marks 1t seemed so funny
to Bobby that he forgot how badly he
wanted the place himself and greeted
each rival with a friendly smile.
The first boy to be admitted had a
fiery red head and as many rust spots
as any one one could desire. Mr..
Smith, the senior partner, opened the
door himself to let him in, and swept
an amused glance along the line of
candidates.
In a few minutes that boy came out
and another went in.
Said my hair was too red, an
had too many freckles," he intimated,
with a grin which showed front
tooth missing. Maybe you'll do, he
added good naturally to Bobby, you
amt got too many freckles. and
your hair is most brown"
Bobby felt encouraged, although he
wondered very much about it all. But
surely Mr.. Smith was not man with
time to waste in looking over such
lot of boys without purpose.
He's got his mother in there with
him; little old lady with white hair
and gold-rimmed eyeglasses. an she
said I wasn't the right one at all, l
was too cheeky lookin'," remarked
another unsuccessful one on his way
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

pose to organize a community OF
teachers and to establish a school for
their training. The efficient carrying
out of the ideas of John Baptist de
la Sale brought about a revolution
in the education of the seventeenth
century and has profoundly Influenced
the education of the world for the
last two hundred years.
In addition to the radical reforma-
ton whereby the teacher should be
devoted entirely to his work and
should be trained to discharge it's re-
Quirements, John Baptist de la Sale
made other far-reaching contributions
to the science and art of education.
At the close of the seventeenth CEN
fury he organized a Sunday school in
the parish of st. Sulpice, Paris. 1t is
an eminent English and non-Cathollc
educator who says: This seventeenth
century Sunday school forestalled in
a remarkable manner more than one
educational institution which is COM
monty thought of as much later IN
origin. To say nothing of the Sunday
school proper, eighty-one years before
Raikes of Gloucester (17SO), the school
of st. Sulpice was first and foremost
continuation school in the modern
German sense, that is, it gave the lads
and young men engaged in wage-earn-
ing a course of teaching that was
based upon the instruction acquired
in their earlier years, through the
elementary school, and designed to
carry that instruction to high stage.
The school was also, in measure, an
anticipation of the technical or, rather,
trade school, whose general institu-
ton is noticeable point in the recent
educational history of the great cities
of our day" (Adamson's Pioneer of
Modern Education" page 223)
The elementary schools organized
by John Baptist de la Sale we're mar
velously successful, and speaking of
the time prior to the French Revolu-
ton, have been referred to as with
out doubt the most effective elemen-
tary schools in existence" (Parker's
Modern Elementary Education" p.
1907
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
Dn1ttRHt1r 5rtR&trR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

ers or slices of toast and serve at
once.
Cheese Pondur.
l cup scalded milk.
l cup soft bread crumbs.
cups cheese cut fine.
u teaspoon mustard (if iked).
Few grains pepper.
Tablespoon butter.
y teaspoon salt.
8 eggs.
Mix first seven ingredients, add the
beaten yolks. Cut and fold in the
stiffly beaten whites. Pour into hot
buttered making dish and bake 20
minutes.
Cheese StraWs.
tablespoons -four.
B teaspoon salt.
Few grains cayenne.
/ tablespoon milk.
II tablespoon butter.
y cup soft bread crumbs.
y cup grated cheese.
Add salt and pepper to -four, chop
in butter; add crumbs and grated
cheese. Mix thoroughly: add milk
to make dough. Knead until smooth.
Roll u inch thick and cut in strips
Lay on buttered paper in a pan and
bake 10 minutes in moderate oven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A cHILD's CONVERSION.

This true story of childs sincere
conversion comes from Nagpore, Hin
dustan, and was sent by Sister An
drew, catechist missionary of Mary
Immaculate.
Last month an entire family came
to our refuge, consisting of a father,
a mother, boy and a girl. Their
misery was extreme; the father scrof-
ulous, could not work, the mother was
sick of fever, and the two little chill
dren had contracted the fathers dis
ease.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
LESSON XIII.
Cheese Dishes.

Cheese should be kept covered.
Crate the cheese when it becomes
hard and dry. Cheese contains no
starch so should be eaten with
starchy foods. Any kind of cheese is
made more digestible by being fine
ly divided, or dissolved and mixed
with other foods, as in cooking
cheese may be added to several seal
loped dishes. Elk: Macaroni and
cheese. Cheese is sufficiently cooked
when melted; long cooking makes it
tough.
Welsh Rarebit.
y ID. cheese (grated).
u teaspoon mustard
y teaspoon salt.
Few grains cayenne.
Crackers or toast.
* teaspoon soda.
Y cup milk.
2 eggs.
l tablespoon butter.
Mix the first 6 ingredients; cook
over hot water until cheese is melted;
pour this onto the slightly beaten
eggs. add the butter and cook over
hot water stirring constantly until
thick and smooth. Pour over crack
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
AVIATOR LOSES CONTROL
AND FALLS WITH PLANE

rARKERSBURG. W. Va, Oct. :.
-rlungcd downward $50 feet In
his Dlcriot monopanc while making
Il flight ut the ROanc county fair.
George Rawson. an aviator of Blue
field, w. Va. is in dying condition
In hospital at Spencer, w. Va
RawsCn, who is connected with the
New York Aero club. lost control o.
his machine when about half mile
from his starting place at the fair
grounds, and it dashed into Il hill
side, throwing him out and turning
over several times.
When RawSon was reached he
was unconscious and bleeding from
numerous cuts on the head, and bore
evidences of being severely hurt in
formally. He has not recovered con.
seriousness. Five thousand people
saw the accident, and souvenir
hunters carried away great por-
ton Of tue WTSekcd m0noplanc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
About Recovered.

4. o. Icerbowcr. the Preston cnun-
ty farmer and business man who hal
Jr.u a patient at the Miners hos
;,it..l Tor several months suffering
from severe injuries received by Il
Vicious horse. will return to his
home at .IbriGhtSvillC, tomorrow.
Mr. BcCrbOwcr was attacked by the
horse which came up behind tIlt
horse he was riding on Il mountain
:rad last summer and bitten on the
leg. Tile bon" Of the leg was badly
crushed above the ankle and for Il
time it was feared he would lose the
Use Of the member. however he had
almost fully recovered. Mr.. Eecr'
bower rs broIhrr-inlaw OF Mrs. ".
4. Gran; Of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

tcrday with the county clerk for
record as follows:
DR.. l.. y. YoSt, / r. II. lucy, |.
Suits Entered.
The following suits were entered
on the process books OF the circuit
court yesterday:
First National Bank of Philippi
VS.. j. p. Polling ct ais. debt $4.5Ol:
damages $1,000; October rules. AR
thur S. Dayton. attorney for the
plaintiff.
Cannic u. Morgan IS. William =.
Mason, chamccry; October rules. ".
N. Hess, attorney for the plaintiff.
Carinda lEayhurSt VS.. Perry G..
llayhurst ct ais, cllanccry: Oct0-
her rules. NJ. W. Ogden and N.
Powell, attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
lNariionCounty
Corn Shou is
Soon tobeHezd
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR ANNUAL EVENT ON
NOV. %.
GOOD LIST OF PREMIUMS IS
AGAIN OFFERED THIS
YEAR.

Preparation Is being made for the
annual Marion county corn show
which will be held in the ArmOry
In Fairmont. November 90. The
members of the Boys and C:rl Corn
Club will have some iinec ntrics at
this exhibition.
a good list of premiums is offered
again this year. There will be five
or more premiums for exhibits OF
ten ears Of white and the same for
yellow corn. There will be premi-
ums for the best single white ears
and yellow cars. The best ten ears
of the exhibit will be given a grand
premiums as will the best single
ear.
For the best illustrated booklet on
the subject, How Grew My Corn"
good prize will be given. Other
prizes will be given for good book
lets. A special prize will be offered
for the best stalk OF corn.
For the boys and girls who have
grown acre plats, a special prize will
be offered. For these contestants a.
free trip to Washington will be Civ.
en- the boy or girl who makes the
hest production record in this con-
grcsslonal district. Marion county,
should stand a good chance to win
this prize.
As the state corn show Is to be
held at MorgantOwn this year, there
is every reason why Marion county
should be we'll represented there.
Space will be given in the ArmOry
for other farm products raised byI
the boys and the girls. 1t may be
that prizes will be given for these
products.
The club members who live III
Grant. Union and Winfield districts
are invited to attend the district
teachers institutes in those districts
and to bring exhibits of theit corn
with them. If possible small prizes
will be given to those having the
best exhibits. Thcscc xhibits may
be of ten ears of white or yellow
corn. The Grant district instituted
will be held at MoRongah October
10; the Union district at Grassy
Run school October 10, and the Win
field district institute at Forksburg
school October 20. The sessions will
begin at ten o'clock. As there will
be no school in the districts on those
days the members will have a splen
did opportunity to attend. The dis
trict corn shows will be prcpara-
zion for the county show and for the
state exhibition later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
ON BOARD OF EDUCATION

President George NJ. Alexander, ut
he board Of education Of FairmOnt
Independent district, has made thrcG
committee ASSESSMENTS which h.
n0pes will increase the efficiency Of
the board in dealing with problem
relative to the operation Of the
schools. There are three members
Of the board and each member will
constitute Il committee. MIR. Alo%-
andcr will look after the finances
and the teachers. J. Walter Barnes
will sec about the buildings and the
school grounds and c. L. Smith viii
direct the janitors and have charge
Of supplies.